davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-01-03
3, 1872. VOL. ". NO. 60.
CHANoERY COURT OF RICHMOND

CITANoERY COURT OF RICHMOND
;lndge Fazhugh-7uestay, January 2.-
The following cases were disposed of:
Corbin VS.. Mills executors, Robinson's IS
administrator VS.. same. Corbin VS.. Lam
caster, &c. Opinion of court instructiug
commissioner to allow all the executors
credit for Confederate money received and
Confederate investments made. Crump,
Gillian, Meredith, Jones, &C., counsel.
Myers. VS.. Strong. Opinion of court,
declaring that The matters in controversy
were settled in a case in the Supreme Court
OF New York between the same parties.
ould y Darlington, Jones and Meredith,
counsel.
Mott VS.. Bargamin, &c. Opinion of
court recommitting cause to a commission
eer for further inquiry and report. Grattan,
Lyons, Evans, &C., counsel.
Randolph VS.. Brooks. Opinion of court
constituting the will of Robert Randolph.
Daniel, Ould & Darlington, counsel.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-01-03

The SUPREME CoURT.--Ihe next ses-
sion OF the Supreme Court of Appeals will
begin on Monday next.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-01-03
LATEST NEWS.
A FIENDISH OUTRAGE.

Rape on n Girl Ten Years of Age--The Per-
petrator Arrested--Attempt 10 Lynch Him.
Ihe Military Ordered 0ut--Firing Upon the
Mob--Iwo Persons Killed and Two
Wounded.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-07-06

LAUNCH AT BLAKELY.-A correspon.
dent of the Courier gives the dimensions
of the steamer recently launched at Port
Blakely: Length of keel, 112 feet;
breadth Of beam, "a feet 8 inches; depth
Of hold, 10 feet; length over all, 125
ceiling feet 9 in. keelson 16 by l6
deck beams 10 by II; deck knees, side,
8 inches thick; deck plank, 4 by 4 inches
cupboard plauking, 4 inches thick; gar.
board Shy 20 inches. The steamer is
fully coppered and copper fastened
throughout. Measurement from carpen.
ter's rule, 800 tons. Her engine is low
pressure and 100 horsepower.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-07-06

SENSIBLE MAN.-General w. B. Thorn.
as, an old line Republican, and Collector Of
the Port Of Philadelphia under President
Lincoln, in recent speech, made use Of
the following words: He said: He was
engaged in work looking to the aunihi-
lation of the Republican party, and was
opposed to any candidate nominated by the
Philadelphia Conveution-Grant or any
other man." Continuing, he said " He
had labored to build up the Republican
party, but now he was free to say 1t sOas the
most corrxpt party on the face Of the
EARTH"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-07-06
ASTONISHING CUREs.-Tho success at.

3. ASTONISHING CAUSE.-THE success at.
tending the treatment of DR.. Aborn in this
vicinity is eliciting unusual comment. He
has succeeded in restoring to almost perfect
health several cases Of chronic diseases in
this place and Seattle, as will appear from
the testimonials published in another col.
umn. The gentlemen whose names are
appended are men Of the highest standing
in the community, and their testimony may
be received with implicit confidence.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-07-06

The following named gentlemen arc author
:sed to receive and receipt for money due Oh
subscriptions to the STANDARD -
NV. WAR, Victoria, V. l.;
=. P. HARrKR, Rockland, klikitat Co.;
&C. Cary; Yakima county;
L. L. DUBEAu, Cow'itz;
wARaEx Cows, Nisqually.
E.A. WILSON, Arcadia;
SrErHEx JUDseS Steilacoom;
&. A. LIGHr,
HEyxAx GooDrIx, &"
FREo. MYERs, Fort Montgomery;
8. r. CooMBs, cattle;
o. j. McCArsLAxp, Port Blakcly;
Mai. G. o. HALLER, WILDLY Island;
D. SERBIAN, Snohomish City;
JAMES MURrHv, Utsalady;
HOLDEN A JupsoN, Whatcom;
-Joux P. JuDsoN, Port Townsend;
JoaN CoxDor, Port Gamble;
Osarx A. HALL, Port Ludlow;
d, K. SIMMONS, Grand Prairie;
6. ". CAxsoS; Portland, Oregon.
~ Money can Be sent through the mail'
q our risk.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-07-06

The MATCH GAME-The international
match game between the Olympic Base
Ball Club of Victoria and the Washington q
Of this place, took place on Chambers
Prairie last Wednesday. In the game the
Washingtons made 81 runs and the Olym-
pics 2S-the former winning the game BY
. score Of more than two to one. The
Olympics have challenged for another
game and the Washingtons have accepted.
It will be played this afternoon.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-07-06

WHAT RIGHTS HAVE THE SETTLERs
Park Winans in writing to Judge Van.
tbs, from Fort Colville under date of the
10th inst, says: This part Of the coun-
try has been made an Indian Reservation
by order of the President, and the people
are very indignant tbereat. It is unjust,
and an outrage on the rights Of the set
tiers" This is oil very true; but iu the
name Of Loyalty, what better can we ex-
pect?
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-07-06

~ The Vancouver Register is respon-
sible for this story: "There is rumor
prevalent coming from an apparently re-
sponsible source, that the N. P. R. r. Co.,
has purchased Ben. Holidays interest
in the Oregon and California Railroad.
Whether this report is true or not, certain
it is, that the Northern Pacific will before
long connect its main trunk with branch
road tapping the Willamette valley"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-07-06

The IRON FAMINE.-The "iron famine"
now prevailing in the world, especially in
our country, has brought out the fact that
to keep our railroad tracks in repair and
iron for new roads, requires fully one-half
of all the iron production. The United
States has now $4,000 miles of completed
railroads.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-07-06

The CRops.-The crops in all portions
of this and adjacent counties appear well,
and an unusually large yield is anticipated.
Mr.. r. D. Candy informs us that he has
an excellent crop Of wheat that will yield
upwards Of fifty bushels per acre upon
land from which the same crop has been
grown for seventeen years in succession.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-07-06

JEwELRY.-The advertisement of Mr..
Jameson appears in another column, which
conveys but partial idea Of the speudid
stock and large business of the advertiser.
A skillful workman and fair dealer, Mr..
Jamieson's customers are found all over
the Sound. We cordially recommend him
to such as require first class work.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-07-06

RAILROAD DEcIsIoN.-It appears from
the following correspondence that the
East side of the bay has been determined
upon for the railroad route, and the " Bill
lings or Wylie Donation Claim" as the
proposed town site, where, doubtless,
another Kalama will be probably
commencing with and terminating ", b
ay:
OLYMPIA, July 4th, 1872.
To Donors Of Lands de-, for railroad purposes:
The following letter was received by the un-
dersgned on the Sd inst, and is hereby made
public for the benefit of whom it may concern.
MARSHALL BLINN.
Northern Pacific Il. Il. Co., Pacific Diuision,)
Office Asst. Treas. and General Agent,
KALAMA, w. T., June 20, 1872.
HON. MARSHALL BLINN,
Trustee, etc, Olympia, w. T.:
SIR: We have the honor to acknowledge the
receipt of your favor of the 26th inst, request
ing us to announce to the donors of land at
Olympia where the line of railroad referred to
in our communication to you of the Both of
April, 1872, was located, and at what point it
terminates.
Said line Of railroad runs to the east side Of
Budds Inlet to the Billings or Wylie donation
claims. said claims being in sections 25, 20, IS
and SO, in township No. 10 N, Range 2 west
in this Territory. and point will be selected
on one of said claims for freight and passenger
depots where said line will terminate.
Very respectfully yours.
JOHN N. GOODWIN,
JOHN w. SPRAGUE,
Special Agents N. p. K. r. Co.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-07-06
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
AGENTS ron rmE STANDARD.


L. P, F,snss, 20 aad 81 New Mschanics' Ex-
change, 10 our authorised Agent In San
Fsscisco. For Eastern advertising, Mr..
Fisher IL represented by s. r. Pct,ingill b
Co., Of Nee York and Boston,
BnAx / Co., 4l0 Montgomery street, are also
oar authorized Agents in San Francisco.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-07-06

s% Mr.. Breckeu6eld, tho smallpox
patient, is doing we'll, and fears of the dis
case spreading are somewhat allayed.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-07-06

eleons Of reform would have US 90 to their
side, und the anacondas Of Kadicalism
stand and bcckon US to them. Let us not
like our mother Of old, succumb to their
influence, but stand upon our own broad
bottom Of justice and fight it out on that
criuoline, If it takes till doomsdsy. (Great
applause
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-07-06

IMpRovEMENrs.-A large number of
new buildings are being erected in the up
per part Of town.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-07-06
AGENTS In the Atlantic states.

Bupsos 4 MxxEr, arc the only Eastern Adver-
Using Agents, with whom VIC do business
direct in the Atlantic States. Office, 4,
Park Row, Tsmes Building, New York City.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-07-06


New POSTAL LAw.-Among the meas.
ures passed by tho last Congress is the
new postage law. The following is the
text of the law and all we have been able
so far to obtain:
The most important authorization is one
cent postal cards for correspondence or for
printed circulars, similar to those which
were introduced in Great Britain nearly
two years ago, and are now in use in near
ly all European countries. The House
provided in the bill for cards with paper
flap to cover and conceal the writing. The
Senate changed this to on open card. In
Conference Committee the style of the
card was left to the discretion of the
Postmaster General, who prefers the open
card, and will order that kind only to be
manufactured. The face of the card will
bear one.cent stamp, and will be provided
with lines for the address, aud the back
will be ruled for the letter. The price Of
the card and stamp will be only one cent
1t will probably be three or four weeks Pc
fore they will be ready for sale, as the
plates for printing have yet to be prepar-
ed. The postage on circulars, newspapers,
and tho other transient printed matter,
which, under the old law, was 2 cents for
every four ounces or less, is now cent for
every two ounces or less. Small circulars,
which formerly cost 2 cts. to mail, can now
be sent for cent, an important reduction
to business men who use the mails largely
to advertise their business. The change
is..now in force, the law being immediate in
its effect.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-07-06

ta,ion vas then extended to partakc ofthc
lunch prepared on tables adjoining the
grounds. Everybody participated iu the
feast of rcast beef, mutton and other good
things cooked whole, in barbecue" style,
by Jake SOmcrs.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-07-06

grow beneath the shadow Of public senti.
ment. {Trumultuous cheers These are
the principles which l for one entertain,
and | believe them to DO the sentiments
Of the entire community. ii
The laws of California relating I'd wo.
men are broad and generous. In no State
in this corruscating galaxy Of States are
they SO full and comprehensive. They
give women the right to marry and to be
divorced. CCries Of sob! oh ri They
give her the right to hold property, but
they do not give her the right to vote.
This believe to be wrong. Women are
fast becoming political power in the land,
and one that We cannot ignore. Let us
not ignore it, but rather, like the Emperor
Norton, exclaim: Honesty is the best
policy, and never look down on man be.
cause he wears ragged coat" CGreat
applause.]
The centipedes Of political power are
already reaching out to grasp this new
auxiliary, and the cider presses of greed
are even now squeezing it into shape.
The striped spiders of the political cobweb
have already siezed the horse.fly of woman
suffrage and are dragging it into the inn.
mense recesses Of their habitation. I, for
one, am not going to be left out of the re.
frigerator of truth, but am going to em.
brace cries of Oh oh ri the inevitable
whenever it comes. But. in the eloquent
language of the immortal Clay, "There
is no rose without its thorn" We must
beware of the iguanas of society and the
ichneumons of public opinion. The cham.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-12-18

terrace, then through = trap-dOOF in
the roof, and down another ladder in
to the room beneath. In times Of
danger, the outside ladder Is pulled
up upon the fat roof, and the building
is turned into fortress. .sr. r.4
The sixth story is used as q mill,
where the women grind their grain
between two stones, with q motion
similar to rubbing clothes upon q
wash board, and they certainly know
how to make good bread. That which
was offered to US was excellent. Each
family has its suite of rooms, and
those which we visited were snug and
clean. the walls being neatly white
washed. t g
Upon the arrival Of the Spaniards,
these Indians were nominally con-
yerted to Roman Catholicism, but in
reality their Paganisn was merely
baptized. While they have R0mish
church in each pueblo, and attend
mass, they also have their estlJds, IN
which they keep burning the sacred
fire, and worship the SUM- asa.-s /.
The estlEfI Is room under ground,
is shape Ike an inverted bowl. The
one into which we went was about
twenty feet in diameter at the bottom.
The only opening is the trap-dOOr en-
trance at the top. In the center OF
this room was depression in the dirt
floor of about two feet square, filled
with ashes from the sacred fire. Up
on the eastern edge of this hearth was
rude altar, upon which, according
to tradition and Mexican belief, they
still sometimes sacrifice children.
Light or ten boys are annually set
apart to keep the sacred fire burning.
They cherish the tradition that
MOntezuma, who established this Taos
village, taught them to build pueblos,
and kindled their sacred fires; also
planted a tree, predicting, that after
his disappearance there would be TO
rain, and that q foreign race would
subjugate them. ..g.-g
But he commanded them to keep
the flies burning until the fall Of che
tree, when white men from the East
would overwhelm their oppressOrs,
rain would again increase, and he
would soon ,e-establish his kingdom.
They aver that the tree fell just as the
triumphant Americans entered Santa
re in 1916" +" ... ..--
And now they await his coming.
Each morning, il ia said, one appoint
ed for the purpose ascends to the
house-top at sunrising, to see if Mon
teZuma is not coming. As the Jews
OfOld looked for q Messiah that should
deliver them from Roman bondage,
aud restore to them the kingdom, so
do these PueblOs look for MOntezuma
to restore their kingdom. And as the
Jews received a spiritual kingdom, so
let these Pueblos receive the gospel at
the hands of the white men from
the East" And as they watch the
rising sun, let them behold the more
glorious rising of the Sun OF Right
eousness.-HerGId and Pres6yter.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-12-18
BUTTER FACTORIES.

About twO-thirds of our receipts of
butter for some weeks past has been
of so poor \ quality as to render 10 al
most unsalea0le, and we are almost
tired of calling attention to the fact
that choice quality is scarce and want
ed, while the common aud medium
grades are plenty ana dull. Even
now, when the choicest butter OF the
year is received, the quantity that
comes up to the highest standard is
comparatively small, and it j. mani
lest that there Is a want Of practical
skill on the part of butter manufaets
urers, or there would not be 50 much
poor stuff made. The remedy for all
this low grade of butter is the institu-
ton OF butter factories, in which
skilled labor, system and neatness can
do As much for this portion of the dali
ry business as cheese factories have for
The cheese trade. Butter is a eOmpli-
Gated substance, consisting of eight
fatty acids, in combination with a pe-
culiar sweet liquid called glyeerine.
The process of making il is not less
complicated than is the substance it.
self, and we do not expect to see its
manufacture perfect until it is made
in butter factories, under the suDei..
vision of skillful hands. Since the
introduction of cheese factories, the
average quality of cheese has greatly
risen, and the export has increased
from ], 600, 900 of pounds to 60, 600, COO.
The factory cheese commands on the
average at least one cent more pef
pound than does the domestic, and as
we make about 250,0OO, 600 pounds an
nually, the total increase of na0ney
value to the country from cheese TACT
Ories Is $, ,500,OO0. There is here and
there dairy in which as good butter
and cheese are made as in the factory.
We are willing to eoneede Uhas q bet
ter article is made in some domestic
dairies than in the factory; but this
does not initiate against the principle
that the average production of the
country would be increased both in
quantity and quality, were all our
eheeSe and butter made on the coop
erative factory system. In the dOmes-
tic dairy, butter making is mainly an
art; in the factory, science and prac-
tlee are cOmcined, or should be, AID
both have scope for action in the won
derful proee4s by which butter Is
evolved from milk, and originally
from grass.-B0StOB Shipping List.r
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-12-18
BEGGARSi DEyICFS.

The "defOrmity nuisance" is made
a matter of complaint by the Boston
newspapers. The mendicants who
thrust out a mutulated arm, or dis
close distorted limb, and the whole
class of beggars " no make a commo,
dity of their deformities have made a
descent on the Hub, and the outery is
raised for the Intervention of the no
lice. The Boston Globe says that
dwarf GermaI girl may be seen on The
streets of the city, with a little tin
box strapped about her neck for the
reception of coin, owns a fine house
in New York, and is building a row
of tenement houses in Brooklyn. An-
other impOsture is practiced by mel
anehOl, woman, with a hand organ.
accompanied by a child, which lies
from morning till night in a perpetual
stupcr, and whose white lips aud un-
natural paleness appeal to the passer
by. The child, saws the Globe. is
daily drugged with opium, and if 9th
er like facts were known, nine-tenths
of the persistent askers for aims on
the street, says the paper, would be
better able to give than many they
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-12-18


Mr.. Greeley's body is scarcely cold
in the ground before his will is con-
tested. The last instrument was exc
euted on the 18th OF November. the
day previous to his death, and gave
ali his estate TO Miss Ida Greeley, with
the qualification that one half of the
property was to be used by her for the
education and support Of her sister
Gabrielle. Samuel Sinclair. r. II.
Manning and Charles Storrs. the con-
testants, offer a will dated January,
1871, which gives the properly to the
JwOdauR hters, and ia addition, makes
bequests to certain relatives, with q
legacy to the Children's Aid Society.
o. New York The young ladies de-
cline to aeeede TO sny proposal Of COM
promise, and the contest will proceed
on the ground OF the testatur's inca
paeity to execute the will a few hours
before his death.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-12-18
IL " Z r. Y
Boarding and Sale Stable.

Observation-Disclosures OF
OFIRM.-The partnership heretofOre ex-
isung between R, R. Bascom and r. W.
ment. on the SOth day of November. 1874
X W. Crane & Son retain the books and
papers Of the old 6rm, and will continue the
center OF Greene, where, thankful for the
very generous patronage = the past they
hope by industry and fsir dealing to retain
old customers and win new ones VI per
& Bascom are requested to call on r. W.
Crane q Son and settle the same, that the
books may be closed.
r. r. BAsCOM.
r, W. CRANE & SON.
Greene. Ohio. Dec. Il, Is72-St
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-12-18
New Book Store in Vienna.

HAVING opened q Book and Sta
Ilaonery Store AZ Vienna. would re-
g9.lst the patronage OF the people of than
place and vicinity. have a good supply of
miscellaneous books, School Books, States,
Inks, dictionaries and Albums. / have al
OF mOuldings. Frames will De made and
glass cut to any. order. Also good stock of
Holiday Goods, TO which shall add before
Christmas. --.
Please call and examine the goods. They
will be sold as cheap rs the same class can
be bought elsewhere. Teachers especially
are invited Mrs. P. NJ. FOOTEN
Nov l6, ls72-tfe
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-12-18
THE INDIAN PUZZLE.

General Phil. Sheridan has solved
the Indian puzzle, in q report to Gen.
Sherman. He says: I" fully indorse
the efforts now being made TO civiliZe
aud christiauiZe the wild Indians, and
think that the reservation system and
the policy Of the government toward
the wild tribes Is the most liberal and
humsne that has ever been adopted
by any government toward savage
people, and, so far Is the military is
concerned, every effort should be made
To carry out its Intentions. The prin-
cipal error that I discover is, that
while efforts are being made TO Teach
the Indian what is right, sufficient
importance has not been given TO
teaching him Whist is wrong. / very
much fear that the course pursued to-
ward the wild Indian does not cause
him TO fully realize from his own
standpoint that he is doing wrong
when he commits murders and other
depredationP, and If some wise system
of punishn. ent could be arranged and
carried out, which would have the ef-
feet of controlling him in this respect,
it would much sooner terminals the
Indian troubles on our frontier. II
H..
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-12-18

HERIFF'S SALE.
- The State of Ohio, Trumbull County, Is.
Exr'x OF Thomas Craig. ct. al. In Trumbun
Vs. Common
Edward NJ. johnson, ct. al Pleas.
By virtue of an order OF sale issued out Of
the Court OF Common Pleas Of Trumbull
County, o., in the above named case to me
diI ected and deliver d. 1 have levied on
and shall expose to public sale At tue door
Of The court House, In the City OF Warren,
Ohio, on .-.-
Satu' day, Jan. 4th, A. d. 1873,
1t o'clocks p. m. Of said day. the following
described land and teDements: Situats IN
the township OF Bracevflie. County Of Irum-
bull and state OF Ohio, known as the north
west part uf Lot No, ffteen I5an said town
hip, and bounded as follows, to-wit: Be-
ginning at the center OF the river bridge
across the Mahoning river at the place
called "the Center Of the World" thence
running In anorth-westerly direction along
the center Of the highway q chains and Il
links TO the Benedict line; thence north on
\ marked line IA chains and Is links to the
center OF the MahOning river; thence up the
center OF the MahOning river, the several
courses thereof. to the place Of beginning,
and containing seventy seven and 6e-lt0
acres OF land. (77 66-l09) - --h a..a =
Appraised Al g.. Terms cash.
q. W. DICKINSON, sheriff
Shertns once. Warrtn. o., Dec. 4, IS72-5v
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-12-18
.Ay NOTICE

TAX NOTICE.
L Notice is hereby given that Isabella and
, a IahM. Stewart have deposited three and
l7-lOO dollars with the Treasurer OF Trum-
bull county, for the redemption Of two acres
Of land in the Dorth part Of Lot No. 81, in
the township of Hubbard. Said land hav-
Ing been sold for taxes January 16, 1872, To
J. r. Noble, and by him assigned TO Lewis
Hulet. JAS. D. KENNEDY,