davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-09-02


THE GERMAN LANaUAGE.-Every child
in school should learn to speak and read
the German language.
The people Of this country, the intclli-
gent portion particularly, arc awaking to
the Importance of knowledge of the Ger.
man. In the New England States it is
made a regular study iu many of the
Schools aud colleges. Men who can speak
German as we'll as English arc in demand
everywhere. On theathe farm, at the
counter, the desk, in the shop, at the bar,
in the pulpit. in the medical profession, in
the school. room, they have the preference.
We can, to day, aud at least dozen con-
gregatioas paying salaries Of from 81 900 to
to $1,000, a year, where ministers able
able to preach in both languages are re-
quircd, they having been vacant for months,
il several cases for years, begging for men.
Clerks who can converse iu both languages
are always in demand, and command high
er wages than those who can only speak
one. But, independent Of the bread and
butter consideration the German language
should be studied on account ofits intriu-
sic value, and particularly its literature
Dispense with Latin aud Greek in your
schools, but by all means let US have Ger
man.-Ne6raska Hey4Ld.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-09-02

tV The high protective tariff enacted by
the Radical party appears to work only in
jury to all classes aud occupations. a cor
rcspodent of the Boston Post, in writing
from Belfast, Maine, thus pictures that
place now in contrast to what it was before
the country was cursed by the rule Of the
Radical party and the operation Of their
ruinous tariff laws:
Naturally our footsteps turned to the
rivers bank, memory recalling at every
step some incident connected with child
hood; the huge white heaps of freshly
curled shavings; the clean, new chips !;
the PRETTY turned trcnals with which we
used to play; the high, wide lumber piles,
where summer hours we're dreamed away
listening to the strange commingling Of
sounds that came borne from the hum Of
busy voices, the ringing blows of the work.
men, the singing Of the nearby brook, aud
the idle lap.lap of the sea all those and
the workshops, where peeps were had into
the mysterious depths Of the brightly y-color-
cd tool chest standing in long rows, and
filed to the brim with polished, shining,
keen.edged chiscls, saw, axes, files, planes
and gimlets. What change had come
over the post. Shut up and removed all
the pretty, polished tools; gone the active
workmen; suppressed the busy voices ;
closed and unoccupied the various shops ;
rusted, blackencd and decaycd all that was
once bright, fresh and new /; only the sea
remained, with its eternal whisperings aud
the long black poles aud ladders standing
Like ghosts upon wailing shore,
Reading their destinY.n
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-09-02

~ A letter from Gen. Spinner gives
an account Of bis attempting to call on the
Rothschilds at their London Office. After
waiting q long time in the aute-room No
left. A messenger soon followed WITH az
apology, but the Gspsral con ntsntsd himself
With rsta.nins msasassthat thsy did not
treat dogs that way ID Amsriea.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-09-02
NEW YoRK WEALTH-Ani inter

New YORK WEALTH.-An interesting
and curious list of the wealthy citizens Of
New York City, those worth one quarter
of million aud upwards, has just been
compiled from the recent census returns.
The list contains the names of three hun.
dred and eiShty.one gentlemen aud ladies.
The wealthiest gentleman according to the
list, is Daniel Drew the great Banker,
Broker and ex Erie Railway King, who
had the honesty to give his fortune at S37, )
100000. Next on the list is Cornelius
Roosevelt, who died within the last few
days, whose fortune is given at sl3,000,-
600. James Gordon Bennett of the Her.
aid, gave his wealth at $1,000, 900; aud
Commodore Vanderbilt, the chief owner of
the New York Central Railroad, is re-
turned for tho same amount as Bennett.
A. T. Stewart, the dry goods man, whose
wealth has been reported at fabulous
amounts, is returned as being worth $3,-
600, 900 the same amour THAT Gilsey the ia.
nous tobacconist is represented to be worth
John Harper Of the great publishing fru
is represented to be worth tho modest sum
of s350,000. The wealthiest lady is Mrs.
Fanny Draper who is returned as worth
81 200, 900. The list does not contain the
names of several gentleman who have al.
ways been supposed to possess enormous
wealth. For instance we do not see the
name of any of the Astor family. In their
cases the parties were perhaps too modest
and delicate to lot tho extent Of their
wealth be known, or it may be that they
had in view the penalties Of the income tax,
and being too conscientious to make false
return, they made no return at all.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-09-02

y" Mother" said bright little girl,
;" is hell hot placc?" Being little pug.
sled at what reply to make, the mother an-
swcred, +" Yes" "Then, said the child,
why dou't they turn the danperw
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-09-02

R Near Marseilcs they manufacture
IN factory paper from hop vines. Tho
paper is very white, strong, soft and fexi.
Die, and is said to be much liked in south.
ern France. -'''
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-09-02

fES~ Blanks, bill-i.cads, cards, circulars,
catalogues, bills of fare, postets, programmes,
pamphlets, etc., printed at reasonable ralSs.
OYwcE-Corner Of Second and Washington
Streets.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-09-02

l65. A liberal deduction will be made IN ia
vor of those who advertise four squares, or up
wards, by the year.
kI Legal notices will! be CHARGE to the
attorney or officer authorizing their insertion.
ksD. Advertisements sent from a distance,
and transient notices, must be accompanied by
the cash.
asay- Announcements If births, marriages
and deaths inserted free of charge.
CO Obituary notices, or "poctry' append
ed to marriages or deaths, will be charged one
half our regular advertising rates. We viii
no. hereafter deviate from this rule.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-10-12
10000 TIckETsATS2 90 EACH

Ro.ra m -,I,n,..,..
N pp,nuS T NJ RTRNHAM-
DE- phtno, ,nxr
J. o. BROWN, j.
President, B. F. BATES.
a..,o,.rv n R1RNHAM
T~'Oy' u,STINns n p.rr,,.
Sacramento with whom all moneys win be de.
posted, and through whom all disbursements
t45-By special permission the Board OF Man.
ayers refer 70 the following well known citizens
OF Sscramentoi ana every citHen Oh FOLSOM IL
GEN. ]. HOWELL, Of Pacific Life lns. Go.
&C. ": FRENCH, Attorney.
N HhSdiNSS, pSnker'
y w. EnnL, .uStennut.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-10-12

GOETHE Bic HEKD.-Our local chum
Of the Enterprise appears to have a fit
of the big head on him at the present
time, judging from this mornings
paper as we'll as from his items Of the
last week or two. Nothing but big
sensational headings will do him now,
to even ordinary items. He outchroni-
Giles the Chronicle or any other Dig
head and "catch-line" sensational
journal now, and If be keeps on pro-
crossing, he will soon deal In job and
poster type altogether. In Yesterdays
News we published those TWO Items
about the Yellow Jacket steam drum
explosion, and the teaming accident
near the Overman mine, where Two
mules were killed, putting o reasona-
ble-sized heading Of capitals over only
the first item, the other not being OF
sufficient importance for large capitals.
This morning both items appeared In
the Enterprise, dished up In Hereby
sensational style, thai. about the mules
especially. Headings were put over
both items, although those published
for the second time we're equal to the
telegraph headings in the other col
umns Of the paper. Dan will soon get
to putting poster-type headings to all
his swill-cart accidents and dog fights
unless somebody chokes him OF.
FIRE ALARM.-A general fire alarm
of bells and whistles, about s o'clock
this morning. at Virginia, brought out
the Fire Department boys with their
machines on the double quick, even
No. G from the Divide rolling into
town right merrily. The alarm was
caused BY the SCOT In n solid and safe
brick chimney at the residence Of John
Mallon, on A street, taking fire. Only
this and nothing more. It looked
dangerous, however, for q while, es-
pecially as a fresh breeze from the
southwark was blowing. so
CuoLLAR-P oTosI. = Prospecting Is
carried OH vigorously, as usual, in this
mine, but with no new developments
as yet. Over 700 tons was the yield
for last week. and the assays averaged
a little over SAL per ton.
IMrRovINa.-The Carson Register
says the condition of F. N. Isaacs has
greatly improved within the past two
days, and without some unforeseen
change for the worse he will undoubt-
eddy recover.
SEPTEMBER YrELp.-The yield Of
the Belcher mine for the month Of
September footed up to 216l,l 03 %.
The ore averaged over $50 to the ton.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-10-12
Tho Warning Has Boon Needed.

Since the exposure Of the attempts made by
certain un~scrupulous local dealers to palm of
their coarse astringents, made from cheap and
impure materials, in the place Of the great
national tonic, Hostcttcr's Stomach Bitters,
public opinion has set strongly against these
empires and their preparations: Their occupa-
tlon Is gone, or soon will be-. When the lightis
let into deception It soon willis down. Persons
who trine with their health, BY using I'M
known preparations, with no guarantee TO sus-
tain them, when an established specific, proven
by twenty years experience to be exactly what
IL is claimed to be, Is within their reach, arc
sure to repent their tcmerity. Many havo done
so in this instance, but It 10 hoped the truth
plainly spoken has arrested tho evil. In the
meantime the demand for tho leading protective
and restorative medicine OF America was never
30 great as II has been this season. From the
fever and ague districts Of tho West, Southwest
aud South It 10 literally Overwhelming. and It
may DO said Of the advices from all parts Of she
country OF the cures 1t is efecting In dyspepsia,
bilious complaints and chronic constipation,
that their name is legion" Everywhere the
sick and feeble seem to have realized the I'M.
portance Of "holding fast that which lie good"
and OF avoiding what Is spurious and dangerous.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-10-12

In CLOSE QUARTERs.-M. F. Waller
Is selling his new and w~ell-selected
stock of mems aud boys clothing, boots,
hats, trunks, furnishing goods, etc., as
cheap rs any house in the State. Two
doors above the News Office. $50
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-10-12

WHERE TO Go.-When you want q nice,
smooth, agreeable shave, or your hair sham
pooed. dressed and properly fixed up, go to
Pohl's popular saloon, next door to Gibson's,
Main street, Gold Hill. Sharp raZors, clean
towels, and good artists, always to DO found
there. At Pohl's the ladies can have their hair
cut, curled, cleansed or dressed In tho most
tasteful name y
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-10-12

SEPTEMBER YrELp.-The yield Of
the Belcher mine for the month OF
September footed up to S16l, l03 %.
The ore averaged over $50 to the ton.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-10-12

IMrRovINa.-The Carson Register
says the condition of F. NJ. Isaacs has
greatly improved within the past two
days, and without some unforeseen
change tor the worse he will undoubt-
ably coy ..r.. .a
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-10-12

CuoLLAR-P oTosr. = Prospecting Is
carried OH vigorously, as usual, in this
mine, but with no new developments
as yet. Over 700 tons was the yield
for last week. and the assays averaged
a little over $4l per ton.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-03
THE COURTS.

A writ of arrest issued yesterday from
the Fourth District Court against Charles
Hayden. late a resident of Utah, on the
prayer of Julius Newbery, who AYERS the
defendant owes him $500. The plea in the
case is that the defendant ran away from
Utah without leaving behind sufficient
property to settle his debts, and might run
away from this place were NO such means
as above resOrted to. Process of garnish-
ment was served on the chief of police.
Judge Atocha will soon apply for writ of
habeas corpus.
Suit was entered by the Peoples Bank
against q commercial firm for $3.50, the
value of prOmissory note.
In the Eighth District Court suit is en-
tered against the indOrser of a promissory
note for $1,000, secured by mortgage on
parish of St. Tammany.
A mandamus on the Auditor being applied
tor on behalf Of John Evans, tax collector
OF IanglpahOa parish, to accept the bonds
by which the relatOr qualified, q rule nisi
issued on the respondent either to comply
or show cause why not, on Monday, the sew
enth instant.
In the Fifth District Court. Charles w.
Cotton, shorthand writer, brings suit against
Mr. Rightor, attorney, for his fee alleged to
be due for writing nine hundred pages of
testimony stenographically in the late Oil
yer trial.
In the Seventh District Court business
consisted of the filing of a new rule in the
old case of the city against Widow Regan,
the entering of q motion to make a third
party curator to q lady plaintiff, besides a
motion to set aside an attachment formerly
waged against commercial firm, and q suit
on promissory note, with a prayer and
bond for an attachment The defendant in
the last case is a resident of Texas, but has
property in the city.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-03
MISCELLANEOUS.

Philadelphia City Treasurer-ssDemecr.
Conservative" Meeting in Balainere-
Fair At C01umbus-Fall Of q Fair RuilA-
Ing In San Francisco-Descent en n
Gang Of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Gseds
1dentf6ed-Philadelphla Races.
CHARLESTON, s. c., November 2-There
were five fever deaths in the last twenty
four hours.
PHILADELPHIA, November 2.-The CITY
treasurer has resigned. The charges against
him were heard to-day. He was held to
bail in 100000.
BALTIMORE, November "A mass meet
ing OF the Democratic Conservative party
OF this city was held tonight in Monument
square, to protest against the proceedings
in South Carolina under the suspension of
the writ Of habeas corpus, or, as the call for
the meeting states, grand uprising to pro
test against the war now being waged
against liberty and law. The clubs of the
different wards, twenty in number, paraded
the streets with torchGghts, banners, trans
parencies, devices, bands of music, etc.
Hon. Reverdy johnson presided at the
meeting: Resolutions were passed and ad-
dresses delivered by Hon. Reverdy johnson,
Hon. William Pinckney Whyte, Hon. Joshua
vanzandt, Mayor elect, and others. The
number present is estimated at from 5000 to
10000.
COLUMBUS, Ga, November 2.-The third
day of the fair 10 great success. Eight
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-03
A COLORED 1lARTYR,

Osaoeo oy Rev. Heasy II. 0arnett-Cel
cred Men Warned Against Their Pc.
lttica1 Epemies-The Men They sheull
Support.
| from the New York Timeal
An orati0n upon the life and character Of
Professor Octavius V. Cato, of Philadel
phia, who was killed in the riots at the re.
cent election in that city, was delivered at
the Shiloh Presbyterian church (colored),
Rev. Henry Highland Garnett.
| Mr.. Garnett said that but few days ago
an accomplished scholar, q brave soldier
| and good citizen was stricken down in the
streets Of Philadelphia, for no other crime
than that he had attempted to exercise his
right to vote after his own choice. While
the people there assembled were filed with
mingled sorrow and indignation, Octavius
V. Cato was lying in an early grave, his
sleeping in death, but the principles for
which he died still live and are growing.
He was elain, because like many of his race,
he would not affiliate with corrupt poll
ticians. Their bribes and threats having
failed. they resorted to the cowardly weapon
Of the assassin.
The death of Cato had not lost man
from the royal ranks; the colored people
were driven by the deed to take firmer
stand by the side Of the law-abiding people.
They who killed him were of those who
were responsible for all the wrongs that
have been done the cOlored race during the
past two hundred years. Mr.. Garrett COM
pared the rioters in Philadelphia to the Ku-
klux of the South. He said all color dis
tinction must be done away with. Cato he
said, was born in Charleston, South Caro-.
lima, February %, 1889, came to Philadel-
phia with his father when he was seven
years old, received his education there, and
taught in the Philadelphia Institute for Col
ored Youth; he had been superintendent of
the department Of public instruction in
Columbia, and was a major of militia in
Philadelphia, and died while in the dis
charge Of his duty.
He called upon the colored young men of
New York to weigh we'll their action; the
party that bad prompted the assassination
Of Cato were the unfailing enemies of
their race, no matter what new departures
they might take, and the only course for
colored men was to stand by the noble band
of patriots who had destroyed slavery. He
called upon them to pledge by the tomb of
dead Cato an endless war against those
whose policy had killed him.
An appeal for aid for the sufferers by the
Chicago and Western fires was made, and
collection taken up.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-03
Domestic Markets.

New YORK, November 2, Evening.-Cot :
ton closed dull and heavy; sales 2Oi9 bales:.
middling uplands 1850; middling Orleans
l9lac. Flour: southern heavy; common to
fair extra $717 Is; good to cnoice 81 700
9 25. Whisky 9lk o92c. Wheat closed
heavy and declining; winter red and amber
Western 81 550l 60. Corn closed heavy
and lower at 77a4 07Sc. Rice ~ 0SAc.
Pork active at 3l3 2O013 25. Lard shade
easier; kettle 1Ohc. Naval stores frm.
Tallow steady. Freights dull. Sales Of
futures to-day 1860 bales as follows: No
vemher, 1915 0lShc; December, Is 5-l6o
IL 9-16c; January, 18ba l8Ac: February,
~ 1859 l9c; March, 1915 0l9Ac; April,
Coffee dull; Rio quoted at $4,000. Sugar
dull; fair to good refining quoted at S& q
94%e; Cuba 813 09ac. MOlasses dull Beef
quiet; $70ll for plain mess; $ll OLA for
extra mess. Freights-Per sail: cotton "
05l6d, corn Sd, wheat Sled; per steam:
wheat Ga q lOd.
CINCINNATI. November 2-Cotton: market
steady, with moderate demand; low mid
crate; family IS 5O06 IS. Wheat orened
dull but closed active; red 81 400l AZ.
Corn dull. prices dropping; old S. 057c; new
4601c. Oats: demand good at full prices
80 4Oc. Pork: demand fair, market firm,
vl2 250l2 so, the latter asked. Lard: de-
mand light, holders firm, "a 09c. Bacon:
demand fair, market firm; shoulders 7hc;
clear rib sides sold at ~ 0Sc; clear sides
INC. Whisky: market steady, with mod
crate demand, $50.
ST.. LOUIS, November 2-COtton dull:
prices nominal. Flour-The market il
eteady, with moderate demand; superfne
winter $505 Is; double extra winter IS IS
06 20. Wheat stiff and tending up; No. 3
red fall 81 Al; No. 2 red winter 81 520l So.
Corn dull and irregular; mixed in elevator
and warehouse Al 044c. Oats a shade bet
ter; No. 2 in elevator 33034c. Highwines
quiet at 88c. Tobacco active and un-
changed. Hemp and bagging dull. Pork
firm at 3l3, held at 3l3 IS at the close.
Bacon steady for order lots; shoulders 7&c.
clear rib sides &c, clear sides 8hc. Lard
quiet at 91A 09Ac.
Foreign Markets.
LONDON, November 2-BulliCn in the
Bank of England increased fS47 900. Tai.
low 29s Cd to 3Os.
PARIS, November 2.-Rentes 50f 81
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-03
RESISTANCE OR EMIGRATION
NEW YORK PRESS COMMENTS
THE NEW YORK DEMOCRACY
A EEw ORGANIZATION PERFECTED
DESCENT ON HoUsEBREAKE1
THE PHILADELPHIA RACES
WASHINGTON.

Minister Caeaea8y-Ramevs Of More Pen.
ston Frauds-AFresfs to be Nlade-Salt
Lake City-Resistanee or Emigratieu-
Business PROSTATE.
WASHINGTON, November At is an
bounced positively that NJ. Catacazy viii
not be received after the visit Of Prince
Alexis, and should he persist in exercising
the functions of minister from Russia, his
passport will be handed him. -
There are rumors tonight of discovery
of heavy additional frauds in the pension
office. and that the proper parties will be
arrested on the return Of the commits sioner.
A gentleman just from Salt Lake says
resistance or emigration is certain. The
Mormons have been invited to Mexico.
They are well armed with guns purchased
from the United States. The 0entiles have
sent their families thence for safety. Eastern
capitalists have ceased Investments. Bust
ness PROSTATE.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-03
A Colloquy.

Shortly after it became known that Hon.
Thomas w. Conway. State Superintendent
OF Public Education, was attacked with
yellow fever, one prominent citizen said to
another whom he met:
II have some good news to tell you.'
"What is tt" was the inquiry.
ut is that Conway, the State School Su-
perintendent, is very sick with yellow
fever"
The second party then said in ,ejoinder
II have some bad news to tell you"
"What is that 7"
1T is that DIR. HolcOmbe is attending
Conway, and is going to get him WELL"
There was no further conversation on
that subject.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-03

Love, drunkenness and jealousy, all to-
gether, fred the heart of young man at a
fair in the Fourth District last night, and
prompted him to use the knife on an inno-
cent youth, his rival.
1t seems that the young man had been af.
fanced to fair damsel, and that she re-
monstrated with him on his first appearance
before her in an intoxicated condition, and
told him very plainly that if she ever saw
him that way again their engagement must
end.
He did not heed the warning, and she
firmly repudiated him.
Last evening they met at a fair, and each
returned ring to the other. The young
man asked her to allow him to accompany
her home, to which she replied that she was
engaged for the evening to another. The
first lover raved, and swore that he would
have the hearts blood of his rival; but the
interposition of policeman, who followed
the three from the fair, prevented the ex-
ecution of the threat. The moral is, that a
young man who wants to secure the lady of
his choice should keep sober.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-03
School Chances.

The following appointments were made
by the School Board at its meeting on
Wednesday night:
Gravier School-Miss E. c. Carolan to be
second assistant, vice Mrs. X. M. Stanis-
laus.
PerdidO-Miss NJ. H. Williams to be sec.
ond assistant, vice Miss E. Carolan, trans.
ferred.
st. Philip-Mr. G. Andry to be principal,
vice Mr.. NJ. Joviau, resigned.
Chartres-Miss A. p. Meyers to be third
assistant, vice Mrs. E. McClaughry.
Elmira-Mrs. Laura Ellsworth to be
principal, to fill q vacancy.
Mrs. H. Dupree, third assistant Nc
Carthy School, to be first assistant, to fill
q vacancy.
Keller-Mrs. E. BENJAMIN to be second
assistant, vice Miss E. NJ. Holtzman, resigned:
Mrs. s. johnson to be third assistant, vice
Mrs. E. Benjamin, promoted.
Dryades-Mrs. E. A. Jones to be third
assistant, vice Miss Myra Noble, declined.
Magnolia, Boys-Mr. J. L. Cross to be
principal, vice Mr.. r. A. Camm, declined.
DelarOnde-Mrs j. Kicker to be second
assistant, vice Miss r. E. Todzwer.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-03

Last Sunday, We learn from the Times,
that while the family were asleep, fire
was discovered at the residence of Captain
Moore, six miles from Covington. So rap
idly did the flames over-spread the building,
that the Captain and his family barely es-
capped in their night clothes. A working
man, whose lsame we did not ascertain, who
was asleep in the back room, was burned to
a cinder. So sudden and destructive was
the fire that none could imagine how it
originated