davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1869-18??, 1869-11-24
RAfEs on ADVERTISING.
Snnetking csming-A Column OF Mag
netic Light from the sun Stretch.
2. az ing out Towards the Earth.

The suns atmosphere say the scientific
men, b in highly excited condition. A
eolumn OF magnetic light is shooting out
further and further from the solar sphere
and Il is now. stretching out forty five mil
bons Of miles. In other words it has ac-
c1mpiished half the distance between US
and thessun the interesting question. and
one on which, perhaps, we do not wish any
more light OF its character, is: How long
VIII i be before 1t accomplishes the rest Of
the distaace aud bridges the gigantic chasm
between the earth aad the sun? Is it a
messenger sent out TO snatch US up as food
for the insatiate monster that keeps himself
warm by desouring planets, and whose fire
eating propensities this whole earth would
satisfy for few days only. If so, how long
will this emisary be in reaching us, and car
rying the globe away as II VIC were a gigan-
tic lump OF coal for roaring furnace This
'olumn of light at intervals indicates its
approach by flashing and corruscating with
fresh brilbancy. So decided are its effects
that two astronomers, one at London, the
other at Oxford, and neither knowing the
experiences Of the other, supposed that the
dark glass of, their telescopes had been bro
ken or put olt of range, SO strong was tn,
mas Of golden light upon the vision. 1t is
predicted that before the end of next wear
this magnetic light will have got near
Aoggh to US TO make It's immediate and ac-
Sual influence upon the earth distinctly felt.
IL Is announced that in consequence we may
expect to see phenomena that have never
been seen or known before by the human
race. If anE one Of our readers are therefore
disposed to complain of the weather and
the earthquakes, let them remember that, by
this time next Year, they may have an entire
new line OF expsriences to explaini and to
endure in comparison with which The ftful |
Winter and rough, rude Autumn of to day,
nay seem like June morning in paradise,
and the earthquakes shock and lightnlngs
stoan, placid rocking IN the cradle with
pleasant lullaby of thunder. sln hs ill
The weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1869-18??, 1869-11-24

Imagine the value of diamond as big as
a senon and weighing tlisee-quarters Of
pound. Such one IS sssd to have been
found ia Australia. Its discovery has been
telegraphed to England. II was placed in
tile hands Of a trustworthy man, and he was
surrounded by strong Gordon of military.
and marched in this way from the mine to
Sidney, where the magnificent gera was de-
posted in the mint. The stone has NOT vet
been fully tested, bat geologists arc at work
on it now, and il it really proves to be what
il is supposed, It's value viii be almost fabu-
Ions IL weight is 800 earats. The great
English diamond. that pride of the British
Empire, the Koh-i-noor, weighs but 1876
carats, and is valued At 1d million in gold.
The value Of the stone just f~und, if cnmpu.
ted BY the tables now in use, would be loo
millinns, but hf course this value would lie
imaginary. fer no purchasr could bs found
with 100 millions 10 spare for diamond.
even fit was as large Is 5 lemon. ''''-
The weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1869-18??, 1869-11-24
Chinese Suspension Bridges.

The construction OF suspension bridges
has been thought signal achievement by
the Western nations, but in China they are
ID great antiquity, and many still exist.
They are made of iron chains, and their
mode of construction resembles in the main
that used in the Western countries. They
are, however, generally confined to noun
tainous regions, and span rivers whose nav
igation is interrupted There is one over
liver in the Yunnan Province that is said to
have been first built by one famous Chu-
koh-liang more than two Thousand wears
since, and there is second and much larger
one in the Kweichow province, spanning the
the River Pei This latter was built during
the Ming dynasty 1t consist of many
chains stretched across the river and fastened
firmly in the stone on either hank from
natural elevations above other chains de
pend, and are made fast 10 the span: ana
there are also chains fastened to it from
below, the object being to make the bridge
as firm as possible A plank floor is laid
on this bed of chains; it is repaired ut regu-
lar intervals of from three to Eve years ar
the imperial expense The span of this
bridge is said to be several hundred feet.
The weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1869-18??, 1869-11-24
4 Poser-0ne iWeuan kaspesg Another
f5, and Commences a Suit. rt.~

cho ho, or,;.5 .-.,,,n,,s.,,- o,,h
gu. nas ui,:u ,.;.;g h~s wonlan oucn Is lne
position ot ga: ain,n Ds,ore law court of
oan.lago, I'LL -. Lne ,. WE mas saeo ior 2 di-
su'ee ~. .oalleihg Amy sne app,'css'en on .ne am
PIE iacs snas me: ner nusoana Is OF .he same sea
sshelsen; ihls was enough to procure,
fiy9rce puI no. enosgn -. y ~, creaIe an empar-
iam Iase aaa yes .,,e !. penca ~ pan
E ~. p.as .a,s ,,,,,, v's, s1s a..e
49, as saSy ~ oePa.a's '',rS %S ','u VIE ua1 now
soous Ing PlopcI'y n me one oi tne tMoia,
qies WY y, unuel.ooS aer Ine paIt OF husband mad
marlleu a .ho oSn osneI .o' ne, money apa ior her
The weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1869-18??, 1869-11-24
what Horses BRING.

Horses of great reputation have always
commanded great prices. At Newmarket,
in 1905, a bay colt by Pipato. sold for $75.-
900. In the same year d two year old colt
by Beningborough, a two-year old by Vol
unteer. and three-year old filly by Sir
Peter, were sold for S75, 200 each. For the
celebrated horse Shark, $50, 900 were refus-
ed, and O'Kelly declined to accept an offer
of 100000 for his stallion Eclipse. Tradi-
tion says that the Duke of Devanshire re-
fused for Flying Childers the weight of the
horse in gold. A few years ago, the great
sire Stockwell could no. be bought for
100000, and We presume that when
Gladiateur was carrying everything before
MIN on the English turf, the Count de La
Grange would not have parted with him for
Sl50,O00. Coming to America, we find
that nearly $4,000 were paid for Lexiag-
ton, and that his son, Kentucky, was sold
for $4,000. Mr.. Alexander refused $50.-
900 for Asteroid, Kentucky's hall brother,
and Norfolk, another half brother, was
valued at $4,000 Mr. Bonner paid S35.-
OO0 for Dexter and offers 100000 for one
tsst can equal Dexter's wagon -Tsrt,
Field and Farm.
The weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1869-18??, 1869-11-24


Unbelieven in druas are presented by
the St.Jpscpl MOI H,rrld with the fol-
lowing story, as an illHsrntion of their eff
cacy:
In the faa OF 1s87-hov more than two
years aeo-a person named E. B. Smith en-
tered the Office Of the county clerk, Mr.. NJ.
W, Sherwood, and made a payment of a
claim in lwo COUNT watu.ts of $50 each.
taking the clerks receiS Mr.. sherwood
laid the warrants sway aii forgot where he
had placed them. he seaRhed every nook
and enncr of his toficea without success.
They we're lost eiectuaiE. The Deputy
Clerk, Mr. N, K. SherwooS was absent at
ne tine, and Of curse Knew nothing of
then. ,hst .hnf 81 f
Las Monday Mr.i Sherwoo's taxes were
TO be paid, and he dplzfully remarked to his
son and deputy, -K1nsey, ifI oily Ind those
lot warrants now, how nicelythey would
cone fssf the payment Of those tAxes.r This
little speech made epimpresion on his
sons mind. and, sympathizing with the old
Gentleman, be gave the subject ong cogi-
ts,iou That night the young mar dreamed
oftbe aafrsnts-tlat they were IL d certain
.p;resu hole in the desk at thg offise. Tue
drsn affected him 50. siroael, that, next
morning, he told his father and other par
les nfii, expressing lclief that tie war
ANTS wefe in the place his vision hail shown
hem 10 him. He then haslened u the of
ice. and therc in the very spot, cevesed by
Ome old legal papers, were the warrants
The weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1869-18??, 1869-11-24
The Most singular suicide ON Record.

The Most Singular snicide on Record.
From olnnelton, Indiana, comes the sto-
" y eQg named Stanley Clark, who a few
IL ~ ommit,sa e..,sse sses'ss = e;s ss,ss; Ee
The Owensbsro Fair. He was sitting in
counpany with his widowed mother and the
children. in the family sitting-room, when
the subject of the fair came up incidentally
Not the slightest apparent Importance was
given to the matter it was talked of like
any other OF the thousand and one little
to1ics which we ali. talk of daily around our
fraides. when STANLEY remarked:
mother, I wish you would let me have a
litte MONEY; believe that I'll go to that
fair TT. this his mother replied: "Stan-
lev, Itsr wish you wOuljn't ask me for mo-
ney ID 20 there. l wish you would not go
YOU ase only eighteen years old, and do
NOT think it wise nor safe for you to be
keeping 50 mach Company. want you to
stay at home with uA and you knew want
to make home pleasant for you nd all OF
us as I can. As your mother / dread the
idea Of your getting into bad company or
temptation" tf
To this he rather snilingly answered:
You will let me hare il, mother, / know
or words to that effect, while he turned into
his private rom. wherc, before we can tell
il, the family were shocked blythe discharge
of a pistol. and rushing IN they found him
ON the floor, lying "a bis back, stark, pulse
less, and CORY, The red current of his life
streaming from the ftal ofifce.-ABdny
Argus' riii'fsi 'la
The weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1869-18??, 1869-11-24


The mysterious disappearanee of many
persons who have business on the Mississip-
pi river is at length explained. As the
steamer Lady Gray was passing Island No
Is, about 100 miles below Cairo, last Tues
day, she took in tow from Mr.. Testers wood
yard a fat TO wood from, Mr.. Lester accom-
panying the boat. After proceeding about
SIX miles the boat was cut loose; MIR. Lester
received $40 for his wood, and the fat was
floating back when 8 skiff put of from the
shore, manned BY two men, who boarded
the fat and demanded Mr. Lester's money.
They said they were river pirates, and would
shoot him if he Gid not comply with their
demands. Mr.. Lester. who Is an old nan,
quietly gave them all the money he had, aad
thanked them for sparing his life, but as
soon as one of them had returned tn the skiff
he drew his pistol and shot the other. who
was just stepping over. through the heart !;
be then shot the one who was in the skiff
through the hips, and navigssed both boats
to his yard Burns. the survivor, said that
his eompanions' name Has Mnore, aud that
thfy were members Of an organized gang Of
rlver pirates that has been watching the
river between Cairo and Memphisfor severaf
yeaD. and robbing whenever they had any
chance. Burns cunfesses thss he has she.
and thrown overheard four men, from wood
yards, who resisted his demands.
The weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1869-18??, 1869-11-24
Tribute of Respect.

AT a meeting of the members of, the Ba
OF Halifax Superior court, on the 9th da,
of November, 1859, on motion the Honora
bic B. +. Moore was called to the Chair, anC
John T. Gregory requested to act as Secre
taiy. .......... ...t.l.s.
Mr. Conigland arose, and in a few touch
ing remarks announced the death of Col
w A. JENKINS, and requested the Chair
man to appoint committee of three tt
present to the meeting appropriate resolu
tons on the occasion whereupon, tn,
Chairman appointed Edward Conigland
j. B. Bachelor and General Mat w. Ran
som. -aisI
The committee, through Mr.. Conigland
offered the following, to-wit:
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased God to remove
suddenly from among us Col. William A
Jenkins, late y member Of the Bar; therefore
it is ~ t...r. s .s.n p.s N
Resolped, That the high position which
the deceased had obtained at the Bar, in
official statue, and in the estimation of his
fellow-citizens, renders public notice of hi:
death on the part of his late associates, emf
nently fit and proper. ...sa sonssis. ssa
Besoloed, That the ability, and the many
noble traits of character which distin.
ghished the deceased. must cause his
death to be regarded public loss and espe-
clallyto be iamented by his surviving breth-
ren. E - ff.fs.s.,tasz q r5rIs =, 4 7.
Bssefsd That we .s! sHtena. Z. -sss.s5srtsd departed
friend yand brother in this sad hour Of
their dksolation and bereayment, and in to-
ken II our respect for his memory will
wear Grape on the left arm for the next thir-
ty days ~
ResoIeed, That the Chairman of this
meeting be requested to present these res
olutions to the Court, and, to ask that
they be entered on the minutes, and also
to cause the same to be published and
communicated to the family of the deceas-
ed
Which resolutions were unanimously
adopted.
B. F. MOORE, Chairman.
JOHN T. GREGORY, Secretary. asa
Upon the assembling of the Court, Mr..
Moore, in few feeling remarks, presented
the resolutions OF the Bar to the Court with
the request that they be enrolled on the
minutes of the Court.
General Ransom made touching remarks
about the deceased, which were listened to
with silent attention. His Honor replied
in most appropriate manner to Mr.. Moore
and General Ransom, and ordered the pro-
ceedings to be spread on the records of the
Court IVY
The weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1869-18??, 1869-11-24

A German machinist, named WIN, Ton-
kel. "A years old, took arspic for all the lis
that flesh is heir to, at San Francisco, on
the 2Ist ult dying on the sith. BE left
several letters. in ane dfiwhich be Aid sl
Dear FfieRd--Wi,hl this letter will let
you know that haze made application to-
be a fireman with the devil. / guess be will
have something tor me to do. / do not
know what shah do here IN this world
am 50 unhappy il is the fault Of my mar
riage think ! ought to have better no-
man; but I beiieEe tue devil brought her to
me She Is st fault, and may be I am lit
lie at fault TOO. would not have maried
The sisl If had not loved her. i love her
still Ny work ! had 10 give up, Iaoould
10. keep my Thoughts collected, and I did
not know what did. i could not drink:
my nature would not let ne do II. But for
this should 60 crazy. and that woald be d
nice story il / was sent 70 Stockton. 4
bought srsnic % poison rsts, but viii tfy
i on tvo-lcgged rat, and I think that will
be the bsst way = ''''''' :
The weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1869-18??, 1869-11-24
ward and gave voluntary gifts Of cash for the
purpose -,
The hour of O'Clock having arrived the
Convention adjourned g I re


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"a A. II :. p iayio., oI i.lchIl'onu' .M
e;n. M;.';sp 'I'un ps se1'esy "a s1s r.rs
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S,t,, 4 aausessea sea lns pooy, sel.,n
fed :. s,1a' th spq NV nau peea niu
f. N..s' s.,e i's,,h 1oaiu si:,s seal
mo-. .ssa s.oo s.ollna 2: :P''s's, ns,'s nos
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"a ~. Ia. -. a's, ~. 4: 'es:ei z h.,sl
ss !, 'ss ~ = e ns q, = ps'''i
The weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1869-18??, 1869-11-24

Duluth. MINI, which was Hilderness two
months ago, has now population os one
thousand, q big hotel A church, newspaper,
and school house - n
The weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1869-18??, 1869-11-24
ilBE'alp Baptist State Convention.
! ! lRsport "a Especlally lol the standard.ii

r Report ca Especially ioi the standardi
loa2 81 - lih NEW BERzE, Nov TO-
a. The Baptist State Convention assembled
in the house ,of Worship of the Baptisl
Church in the city OF New Berne this NOR Al
ing at 10 O'Clock. - - -
Rev. 7. H. Pritchard, Of Raleigh, Vice
President. called the Convection to crdei
and conducted religious exercises.
Delegates enrolled from Associations and
Churches, amounting in all, atorganization
to about so.
Election Of officers resulted as follows;
Rev. W. T. Brooks, President
Rev. W. 7. Walters, ist Vice President.
Hon. C, c. Clark, Cd Vice President.
B. Oliver, ESQ.,, 3rd Vice President
Rev, J. S. PurifoS, Treasurer,
!. Rev. J. L. Carroll, Recording Secretary.
Z, Rev. G. W. Sanderlin, Assistant Records
ing Secretary.
2 Prof W. B. Royal, Auditor.
A Committee was appointed to prepare
Order of Business. b w. Justice, Reys. W.
T. Walters and ]. H, Mills.
Visiting ministers from other bodies were
invited to seats in the Conyentisa, which
was accepted BY Rev, r. s. Lowell of yir-
: s';l'i Tss coaseaaaa spent hsls hour in dec
.lonAl c<pd dzek ~ - - u
~4fe ri Mike Forest = -
The weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1869-18??, 1869-11-24

On, Tuesday morning last Mrs, Eaton, a
poor woman residing on East street went !.
to wash at a neighboSs house, leaving lit
tie daughter, aged five or six years and aEa
younger brother at-home The little girl
was just recovering from an illness, and was
,propped up in chair with pillows. Du-
ring the morning tie neighborhood was
suddenly alarmed by the screams Of the little
one, when Il was found that she was sur 7
rounded BY q burning mass of feathers and
bed clothes, Her face, body and arms were
terribly burned, and although every aid was
administered TO her, she died the nett morn 4
ipg 1t is supposed the little brother lad been a
playing with matches ard playfulIy threw.
one on the pillows surrounded by his sister. 4
The case forms another warning to parents
never to leave matches within TIE reach Of
children. -
On Fnday morning last Moses Bfocht
who resides on the north side nf tie Gono-i
doguinet creek, Immediately opposife fhe1ii
reservoir, met with a serious accident 11hich q
terminated his life on the 5nllczEina nday.a:l
he was attempting 70 chain. .yiFious bulk
when the animal TUNED upon him fqfopelJ m
goripg,him' IN the abdomen. and letting out 4,
= portion Of the bowels Medical aid Was, 4,
Summoned at once, buE bis injuries wore, of
such character that The phyf:cians pro-
lno1neefl Ms casd h0pesaA AelhRe7cd IN ~
ii saturday, nzhsnshs espirsia Nh EIfoclf Il
was sp honest, thrifty hzFd-EpTkipgi pes. i,
much 3 sspeeisd by ~ sll0 knsy yIhiH. s arEb:
ff7~ '"u' snsili sisit ssils sss.
The weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1869-18??, 1869-11-24
THURSDAY, 81 A. NJ.

THURSDAY, VI A. Nj.
After half hour spent in devotional SER
vices, conducted by Dr. Wingate, the Con-
Yention was called to order by the Presi-
dent. f- .r.f.f. t',,z.,s.4 ~
The Secretary read the proceedings of
yesterday, which, after correction were
adopted a iaai1' 'NrH
Visiting ministers were invited to seats.
which was accepted by Rev. DR.. Williams
of Greeuyille, IS, c. Theological Seminary.
A considerable number of new delegates
were enrolled. ~ 9ilf -'a
A committee of three, Revs Marsh, Emer-
son, and F. NJ. Jordan, was appointed to
consider the propriety of making any change
in the plan OF conducting the State Mission
operations. ~
A motion was passed inviting the Rev.
DR.. Williams to present the claims of Green
vile Theological Seminary to the Conven-
ton, and tomorrow morning was named as
the time. s-'''
On motion, the Convention gave way to
conference of the ministers, with reference
to increasing the efficiency of pastors and
churches.
Adjournment at O'Clock. t' -.
The weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1869-18??, 1869-11-24

HIaII ~ ~. ..II
Convention assembled and was called to
order after singing hymn.
The President announced the standing
committees provided in the Order OF Busi-
ness. 7-,lf.gs--f. Z,
The Committee appointed at last session
to consider the adoption of some standard
authority in matters of parliamentary law,
reported q Recommendation OF Melrs
Parliamentary Practice which was adopt
ed. -l. ~. 80
The Committee, of last session, to settle
up the concerns of the old S. S. and Publ
cation Board, also that on revising the list
OF Ministers, were unprepared to report, and
were granted longer time. sd ~
After half hour spent in social prayer
meeting, the Convention adjourned.
At 81 o'clock at night, the, Introductory
sermon was preached in the Baptist Church
by Rev. J. S. Carroll, from I'd Corinthians
8: IA, For the love of Christ constraineth
us.n tt,s--
The weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1869-18??, 1869-11-24
FRIDAY. Nov. u. 81 o'clock. 4. \

rhDAf, NOV. IL, J9 u CLOCK, y. NJ.
The Convention was called to order by
the President after a halt hour spent in So
cial prayer-meeting. e ~ puli
i Additional delegates were enrolled.
The report of the Board of Missions was
read by Rev. DR.. Pritchard, Chairman of
the Board, showing receipts this year:
State Missions, - s30S1 90
Foreign Missions, unknown 49,. 80
Education, about, 1000 90
Rev. VIM Turner advocated the adoption
of the report, and spoke of the want of
Baptist preaching in the towns along the
line of the N. G.. Rail Road. DR.. Pritchard
earnestly and eloquently urged the Conven-
tion to increased efforts to occupy all the
destitute places in the State Rev. W. T.
Walters followed. alluding to past labors,
struggles, and elf-denial, the work of the
past few years gradually assuming greater
importance. and spreading over wider ex-
tent of territory, and showed the Importance
of this department of labor to the Foreign
Mission causes. the College and all our
UNCONVENTIONAL enterprises. To stop is ruin.
We must go forward. -
The special order for the hour of III, *.
NJ, being the hearing of Rev. DR.. Williams,
of the Southern Baptist Theological Semi
nary, coming up, the further consideration
Of the report was postponed to As minutes
to O'Clock. 4sl4 E
Dr.. Williams was then introduced to the
Convention, and gave plain statement of
the financial condition and prospects OF the
Seminary, the plan upon which 1t is organ
lied, adapted TO the wants of 1ur denomi-
The weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1869-18??, 1869-11-24
The President called to order. e


Prayer by Rev. Bailey. M ..-,, -
Report of the Sunday School Association
was read by B. w. Justice, Corresponding
Secretary giving detailsof the work done
IN the State this year, showing an estimate
fsaefefs Sa and and scholars; that $3.50 dollars had
been raised asking assistance and sympa-
thy and contributions from the Baptists of
North Carolina, and showing gratifying
condition of the Sunday School cause.
On motion, the consideration of the report
was postponed to Saturday afternoon at 81
O'Clock, and made the special order for that
hour. tar,-- FaI-.
The report of the Board of Education
was read by Prof w. B. Royal, of Wake
Forest, and was laid on the table until the
presentation of the report of the Correspon-
ding Secretary of the Mission and Education
Boards. H.... I'D. .sf...I
Rev. DR.. Pritchard moved that the report
of the Board of State Missions be called for
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock and made
the special order for that hour, which pre-
vailed. f..5. tf
The same resolution to hold mass meet
ing on the subject of State Missions and
take up collection for that object, On Fri
day night. f' %
This motion excited considerable debate.
Reys. F. NJ Jordan, w. R. Gaultney, and A.
j. Emerson, opposing, and Rev. J. S. Pure
foy advocating, the feature Of taking up
collection. rrhiTi''r' SO hTsR -
The motion was lost -r
After various announcements, the Conven-
iton adjourned. Prayer by Rev. J. NJ. C.
Luke. a-" N
Rev. J. C. Hidden is announced to preach
in the Baptist Church tonight at Z o'clock.
The weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1869-18??, 1869-11-24


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