davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-06-15

b@- Olympia contemplates the establish
ment in that city Of museum. As a
foundation, some enterprising citizen. pro-
poses to donate 40 autograph letter from
Garfelde, in which that gentleman pays
jeff. Davis very high compliment, at the
expense of Lincoln.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-06-15

NFlSSION Wooden Goods and Blankets
NI Oregon Wooden Goods, and Pacific
Wooden Underwear, at Agents rates.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-06-15
All Policies Non.FOrfeltable

81 AND CONTAINING THE FOLLOWING CLAUSE !:
"And the said Company do further agree,
that if, after due payment Of said premiums
for the first two years of insurance, default
shall be made in the payment Of any suose-
quent premium, said Company will, notwith-
Standing, on application within one year alter
such default, ON the consideration OF the sur
render of this Policy duly receipted, issue in
exchange thereof Il Paid Up Policy for the pro-
portion of the amount of insurance paid for,
or at its option pay the value Of this Policy as
may be ascertained, in CASH.
LELAND STANFORD........Pr President.
EDGAR MILLs...........Vice President.
Jos. CRACKBON ...oecre'ary'
SCHREIBER h HOWELL.
General Agents, Home Office.
II. M. Gregory, Special Agent
For Washington Territory and British Col
umbia Office on Main ST., near FiItn, oiymp'e'
w. T.
June I. 1872, 3l:34
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-06-15

DkJ A school for girls is to be opened
at Vancouver, under the auspices of the
Episcopal Church.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-06-15

ILOTHING and Furnishing Goods, in larg,
I J quantities and at reduced rates, At
ROTHSCHTLD / CO.'S.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-06-15

ICY II you want to see large and choice
stock Of Groceries. and Provisions, call at the
Olympia Warehouse sold cheap for Cash or
Country Produce.
r. MACLEAY l. co.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-06-15

Special Notice.

INDIGEsTIoS is the cause Of nine tenths Of all
diseases the living machine is subject to Give
tone to the stomach and digestive organs. and you
will save more than half in your doctors bills.
Dr. H-a1-s = Celebrated TX BNt~rs are recon-
mended by all physicians to DYsPEpTICs and for
ALL COMPLAINTs of tie LIVER AND DIGESTIVE
ORGANS. SEQ advertisement in another column.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-06-15

r AIDES Dry Goods and iIosie-y-a com
IL plete assortment, and new styles, just re
ccived at ROTHCHILD l. CO.'S
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-06-15

GOODS bought and sold on commission in
VI San Francisco or New York, at small
percentage, by ROTHSCHILD l. CO.'S.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-06-15

DOCKS and Stationery, complete assert
ID ment, at ROTHSCHILD CO.'S.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-06-15

Box stoves,
Farlor stoves
TIN, COPPER AND SHEET IRON WARE,
CROCKERY AND LAMPS,
PRESSED WARE,
JAPANNED WARE,
Engine, Force, Well and Cistern Pumps and
Piping Tools Builders Hardware; Shovels !;
Spades; Hay and Manure Forks Brush
Scythes end Hooks Crosscut Saws, &c.
PEEKSKILL CAST-IRON PLOWS, PEORIA
STEEL PLOWS, CLIPPER
STEEL PLOWS.
Agent for the " World" Mower, the "Ohio"
Combined Reaper and Mower, the Tornado"
Thresher, for Puget Sound.
Orders for machinery to any point on the
Sound filed at San Francisco prices, freight
added. Machinery set up when desired.
To dealers will sell tinware at wholesale
duplicating San Francisco invoices, charging
freight on measurement in bulk. =
HOFFMAN h FROST.
February 10, 1872. l5:ly
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-06-15

TXCHANGE on San Francisco, and I.egal
II Tenders bought and sold, and Drafts dis
counted on liberal terms, by
ROTHSCHILD L co.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-06-15

ID OTHSCH1LD l. co. are Agents for the
IL Celebrated Florence Sewing Machine.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-23

The FUssY NEGROES OF HAYTL-Our dusky
friends in the Antilles whose neighbors we
were asked to admit into the siste rhood of the
States, seem to be unreasonably exercised over
the landing Of boats crew and small gun
from the United States war steamer Nantasket
on their shores. The American commander
had not the remotest thoughts of hostility
against the colored magnates, but simply
wished to exercise his men. Our Haytien
friends should remember that we would not
have them at any price, and that we have other
employment for a boats crew and howitzer
besides sending them to subjugate their min
iatnre renuhlic
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-23
THE BOARD OF INDIAN COMMISSIONERS.

The Board Of Indian Commissioners are now In
session at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. They had
protracted conference last evening with General L.
A. Walker, Commissioner OF Indian Affairs, with
reference to the proposed sale OF portions OF several
Indian reservations and other matters pertaining
to the service requiring their supervision. The
following members OF the Board are In
attendance commissioners F. II. Bounot CHAIR.
mani, Of Pittsburg; George II. Stuart, OF
Philadelphia; William Il. Dodge, of New York;
Robert Campbell, Of st. Louis; Edward s. To-
hey, of Boston; J. d. Lang, of Maine; John v. Far
nell OF Chicago; A. s. Nathan Bishop, of New York,
and ]. X. Cru, Secretary, OF Washington, The Com
mission Of Indian Affairs, in connection with tho
Purchasing Committee of the Board, consisting Of
Commissioners Stuart lChairmanl, Campbell Far
nell and Dodge, are now engaged In making the
awards for Indian goods for which there was
spirited competition, sixtysix bids having been re.
ceived The awards arc all made after personal
mittees of the Board will visit many OF the Indian
agencies during the present summer, and will give
their personal supervision to important matters
pertaining to the service.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-23

Those who are compelled to make use Of
the street cars at night, and especially during
the late hours of the night to reach their
homes up town. will readily admit that night
travel is attended by many Objectionable
features. Between pickpockets and drunken
loafers quiet, inoffensive citizen stands in
danger oftentimes of losing his purse or being
involved in q quarrel. If the Third avenue
cars enjoy the monopoly of pickpockets, the
Eighth avenue can rival them in the Transport
tation of intoxicated, sleepy loafers. OF
Saturday night especially, ON Eighth avenue
car is more like the side parlor Of q low grog
shop than conveyance for the use Of uptown
residents There is, we believe, only one line
in the city on which intoxicated people are
prevented from riding. On the Fourth
avenue cars they will not be allowed, and the
conductors on this road ore instructed to
carry out strictly this determination of the
company. Many of the outrages in the cars
may be directly traceable to the
fact that men under the influence of
liquor are permitted to take place in the cars
The Putnam murder would never have oc-
Curreu were men not auOWeu 10 lraVel Wn1le
reeling under the influence of drink. People
for the sake OF avoiding disturbance are
oftentimes compelled to put up with the in
suits of some foul-mouthed, drunken ruffian
seated by their side who fancies he is wronged
because his car companions do not allow him
to make their shoulders a support to sleep off
the influence Of the poisonous rotgut with
which he is charged. A conductor rarely
interferes, because he wishes to avoid quarrel.
remedy for this evil might be adopted by
not permitting intoxicated people on the cars.
The adoption of such course would prevent
many Of the scenes which nightly take place
on the street cars and especially those of the
Third and Eighth avenue routes. The COM
panies of these roads should instruct their con-
ductors to this effect and cause notices to be
placed in the cars setting forth such instruc-
tons. Let the police also promptly aid the
conductors when called on to enforce the rule
when necessary, and we shall hear less of those
broils, thefts and outrages which arc now so
prevalent on the street cars of the city,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-23
Theatre COmfque.

For genuine variety this popular establishment
has still maintained Its wonted reputation, notwith-
standing the many counter attractions OF a similar
kind throughout the city. 1t is evident that tho
managers are on their metal in order to keep pace
with the general demand for novelty all round.
Among the various features Of interest at the
Coniqie are the usual excentric representations
In nearly all the various departments of the show
business, and Judging from the crowded
teristic performances, there is reason to believe
that such class of entertainment has still
comic songs and dances contribute to put the audi
dence during the early portion Of the evening in
the very best of humor; and then follows the drama
entitled "Dan Donnelly," which Is presented mainly
with the object of depicting the famous struggle OF
the great Irish prize fighter on the curragh of Kill
replete with refreshing Incidents and Is duly ap-
precated. The Comique will be closed on Saturday
and reopened next month, when Manager Hart will
Fire. for which preparations are now In progress.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-23

The DocToRs Who Do Nor DIFFER GREE
LEY AND GRANT.-Grant said, in his letter Of
acceptance, in 1868, 80 purely administrative
officer should always be left free to execute the
will of the people, always have respected
that will and always shall" In his inaugu-
raj, in 1855, Grant said, II bring to the office
q conscientious desire to fill it, to the best Of
my ability, to tho satisfaction of the whole
people"
Greeley, in his letter of acceptance, in 1872,
says the President "must neither overrule by
his veto, attempt to dictate, nor presume to
punish" the action Of the people through
their representatives in Congress, and adds: :
with the distinct understanding that, if
elected, / shall be the candidate not of o
party, but Of the whole people, accept your
nomination"
1t is evident that on these material points
the opinion Of the democratic republican can
didate, Grant, and the republican democratic
candidate, Greeley, are identical.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-23
TRIPL e S I'll z e T.
Now York, Thursday, May -, 1879.
CONTENTS OF TO-DAY'S HERALD.

PAGE.
acknowledgements.
acknowledgements.
3-Robeson's Trial: The Majority and Minorities
Of tile Investigators Report: His Honesty Adj
mitted on All Hands; R6Snr16 OF the Charges
Barnard's Impeachment: Tie ''lligh Court
Assembled in the Senate Chamber; The Ac-
cused Judge Present Before the Bar; The
Court Adjourned to Meet in Saratoga-Yacht-
ing: The South Brooklyn Scrub teGatta-The
Strike Still Spreading: New Trades Take the
Field as Fast as the Old Ones Retire Vic
toiious-Amncsty in the South-The Search
for DR.. Livingstone.
A-The November Contest: Sketches OF Alcorn
and Amcs Greeey's Cause at Baltimore;
Forney Feebly Drops Grant; Confusion OF the
Cincinnati ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Pro-
posed Labor Reform Mass Meeting in Favor OF
Grant-Abbe McMastors Rampant--Senator
Schurz on Horace Greeley-Congression
Movements in Iowa-Arkansas Grant Repub
licans-Maine epublicans-DiscOvery OF a
Magnificent Mares Nest-The Gnbernatorial
Contest In ilinois-Miscelaneou Political
Notes-Fleetwood Park: Second Day Of the
Spring Meeting-The Jersey City Frauds.
ing Exhibit OF the British Board OF Trade,
Showing the Balance OF Trade Between Great
Britain and the United States; Heavy Decline
In Our Exports-The Liberal Candidate Tor
the Presidency Learning Finance from the
HERALD Money Article Governments Strong;
Southern securities Firm ana pull, Railway
Mortgages Steady and quiet Money Easy and
Foreign Exchange Unchanged: Stocks on
Methodist General Conference.-The Diocesan
Convention-The Presby terrain Synod-Payng
the Confractors-Rev. Father Burke and
Catholic Education-A Policeman Stabbed.
O-Edlt0ll.lS: Leading Artcie "Ihe senate ana
Administration Working at the Treaty-What
Should BE Done With Reimbursement An
nouncements.
v-The Treaty: Alleged Success OF the Fish Ratf.
cation Lobby: The "Leekn Must Be Swa
lowed; How the HERALD Gets Its News-Cable
kilograms from France, Spain and Germany
News from misunderstanding OF the Hi
nois Republican State COnvcDtlon-Mlscel-
laneous Teegrams-Busness Notices.
9-PrOceedings In the New York COurts-The
Trial OF Stokes-Gould and GordOn-The Low
den Malpractice Case.Moving Mannre-The
Perth Amboy War-Marriages, Birth and
Observation-Disclosures.
acknowledgements.
IO-Rev. DR.. Huston: Second Days Proceedings
Before the Ecclesiastical "Star Chamber
The May Anniversares-W elcome to Rev. DR..
Storrs-The National Game-The National
Board of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF a State
House to onnecticut-Shippng Intelligence
Advertisements.
acknowledgements
acknowledgements.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-23
The Shakespeare Statue In tho Park

There will be a gala time in the Central
Park to-day. The statue Of the Bard Of Avon,
about which so many expectations have been
formed, and on which the public mind has
been so long fixed, will be unveiled with all
the impressive ceremonies which such an
event naturally inspires. There will be ap-
propriate addresses by Judge Daily, Colonel II.
G. Stebbins and William Cullen Bryant; an
original poem read by Edwin Booth and grand
music by Thomas orchestra and the chorus of
the Arion Society. Of course the lovers and
patrons Of art-and in this city their name is
Legion-will all be there to do honor to the
commanding genius of one whose magic wand
has swayed the world Of intellect with more
potent rule than aught ever achieved in history
by the sword He has long been the instructor
of men, rousing them to deeds of heroism,
melting their hearts by his pathos and tender
ness touching with master hand every chord
of the soul; now merry and mischievous as his
own Puck, and again sad and grave rs the
Prince Of Denmark. Nature became his most
faithful servant, and reflected herself in q
thousand forms in the mirror which he held
up to her. She endowed his mind with the
gift Of everlasting youth, and made
him an ever-welcome guest for oil ages
on the stage and in the study,
wherever cultivated mind may DO found. 1t
is but fitting that the metropolis Of America
should do honor in such noble manner to the
poet of poets The love of the sublime and
beautiful is constantly growing in the American
mind, and art and literature find as ardent
devotees here as even the historic and time
honored places where once the master spirits
of these twin sisters conceived their imperish-
able works. The Park is gradually being
peopled with the choicest works of art and
literature and we trust that the day may not
be far off when every path and every drive in
the garden of the metropolis will recall some
poem, some drama, or other monument of
human genius. Then from these lips of bronze
will come many silent yet eloquent lesson to
the thousands that visit the Park and breathe
the fresh air beneath the foliage that screens
each path. Recreation and instruction will go
hand in hand, and while the body is refreshed
the mind may be proftably occupied in the
contemplation of the grandest subjects in art
and literature.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-23

new rule regarding neutrals, as she pretended.
for the sake of peace and friendship, leaving
it to the Geneva Board of Arbitration to say
whether under this rule she was liable or not
for damages. Both governments appeared to
be so DESTROYS of getting over the difficulty that
England conceded and protested at the same
time, and the United States fell into the neutral
trap which in the end must plague her and
render her position in time of war absolutely
lutely intolerable." They seemed to have little
thought of the effect Of this rule in the future
of this more stringent neutrality-which must
certainly prove embarrassing to the United
States, and were intent only on doing some
semblance Of insincerity and expediency from
first to last, want Of directness and frank
ness and the treaty was sort of subterfuge.
The quarrel over it since it was signed is only
the natural consequence of such tortuous
diplomacy
After the treaty was signed, however, there
is no doubt that the reference Of the Alabama
claims, as set forth in the American case, to
the Geneva Arbitrators, was proper. Though
it is probable the United States would not be
awarded consequential damages, and perhaps
not direct damages, the case should have
stood as presented. The supplemental treaty
proposing to modify the case and to withdraw
the claim for indirect damages is really an
insult to this country But we can hardly lay
the whole blame on England, for this act of
humiliation emanated indirectly from our own
State Department. The British government
was glad, of course, to seize the opportunity Of
fered for saving the treaty without making any
concession itself. This trouble and humilia-
ton and disgrace to America must be attributed
to the intense desire of Mr.. Fish to
save his own reputation by saving the
treaty. But would it not be better to let it
go? Since it has been muddled so badly and
the people Of both countries have become dis
gusted and irritated, no good is likely ever to
come out Of it. Let it drop into oblivion.
The two nations will remain ct peace and will
be more careful, perhaps, to avoid offence BY
and by after q new administration comes in,
another treaty might be made with more light
to guide the negotiators, and without the OBJ
jectionable feature of a new and more strin-
gent rule for neutrals, which is Incorporated
In the Washington Treaty. BY that time, pos
sibly, the statesmen who may undertake the
work will have learned the necessity of being
frank and direct in their language and pur-
pose. We advise General Grant to take
charge of this matter himself, to supersede the
Secretary of State, to cast aside the State De-
partment lobby, to pay no heed to the selfish
stockholders and claimants, to recommend
Congress to pay the individual claims, to fol-
low public sentiment, maintain the dignity
and honor Of the republic, and leave the settle
ment Of our difficulties with England to a
more convenient and suitable time
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-23

IT WILL BE CURIOUS TO OBSERVE How
CLOSELY Grants letter of acceptance to the
Philadelphia Convention will resemble Gree
ley's letter Of acceptance to the Cincinnati
Convention Both will be prepared to abide
the will Of the people Us expressed by the
action of Congress, and both will be candi-
dates Of the whole people, and not of party.
The only difference will be that Grant share
Of the people, if he does not allow the politi-
clans to destroy his chances, will be nearer the
"whole' than Greeley's share.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-23

''Iy TIMES LIKE THE PRESENT IT is IMpos-
smLE, OR AT LEAST EaINENTLY IMPROPER, TO
LAY DOWN POLICY TO DE ADHERED TO RIGHT
or WRONG THROUGH AN ADMINISTRATION OF
FouR YEARS New POLITICAL ISSUES NOT FORE
SEEN, ARE CONSTANTLY ARISING, THE VIEWS OF
THE PUBLIC on OLD ONES ARE CONSTANTLY
CHANGING, AND PURELY ADMINISTRATIVE
OFFICER SHOULD ALWAYS DE LEFT FREE TO
EXECUTE TIE WILL OF THE PEOPLE l Al
WAYS HAVE RESPECTED THAT WILL AND ALWAYS
SHALL - Extract from General Grants Letter Of
AcoeDtance IN 1865.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-23

"WITH THE DISTINCT UNDERSTANDING THAT IF
ELECTED SHALL BE THE PRESIDENT NOT OF A
PARTY, BUT OF THE WHOLE PEOPLE, l ACCEPT
YOUR NOMINATION, IN THE CONFIDENT TRUST
THAT THE MASSES OF OUR CoUNTRYMEN, NORTH
AND SOUTH, ARE EAGER TO CLASP HANDS ACROSS
THE BLOODY cHAsM WHICH HAS TOO LONG d.
v1DED THEM, FORGETTING THAT THEY HAVE BEEN
ENEMIES IN THE JOYFUL CONSCIOUSNESS THAT
THEY ARE AND MUST HENCEFoRTH REMAIN DRETH-
rem. "-Ertract from Greeley's Letter Of accept
unce in 1872
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-23

Il ANDY JOHNSON FOR THE CINCINNATI
TICKET THE Greenville (Tcnn.) Sentinel Of
the 18th inst contains broadside letter, with
accompanying documents. from ex-President
Johnson to the Jackson Association OF Pitts
burg written in January, 1871. The topics dis
cussed are Of course rather old but this letter
from the ex-President serves 10 revive the re-
collection of the fact that some Of the strongest
State papers ever presented TO Congress from
the Executive came from the hand and were the
work of the brain Of Andy Johnson This,
however, is but repeating q recent remark Of
one of New Yorks most distinguished states
men. Greenville is the residence Of Mr.. John
son, and as the local paper flies the names Of
"Greeley and Grant for President and Vice
President and also appears to b. the organ Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-23
FATALLY SHOT.

Sergeant Townes, OF the Twenty-eighth precinct,
yesterday afternoon reported to Coroner Herman
that Patrick Herman nineteen years Of age, living
at s13 Greenwich street, who was shot in the neck
in the grocery store GIL street, with pistol in
the hands Of Christian COrdes, the proprietor the
10Th inst Is now lying in Bellevue Hospital In
diving condition DR.. Mitchell, the attending physi-
cian believing that Herman cannot live more than
twenty-four hours. Cordes, who was arrested at
the time of the assault, is now I'm prison awaiting
the result OF Kiernan's injuries. His ante-m0rtem
statement will be taken, II he Is able to make 1t,
when Coroner Herman calls.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-23
You Pays Your Money and YoJ
Takes Your Choice.

GRANT IN '69:-sI BRING TO THE OFFICE
CONSCIENTIOUS DESIRE TO FILL IT, TO THE BEST OF
MY ABILITY, TO THE SATISFACTION OF THE WHOLE
PEOPLE
GREELEY IN '72:-"WITH THE DISTINCT uN-
OUTSTANDING THAT, IF ELECTED, SHALL BE THE
PRESIDENT, NOT OF A PARTY, BUT OF THE WHOLE
PEOPLE, ACCEPT YOUR NOMINATION.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-23
SMALLPOX IN BROOKLYN.

There were sxtyseven cases Of smallpox and TWEEN
tythree deaths reported In Brooklyn last week. Not
withstanding the continuance OF the dshgurine
maladv and the acknowledged efficacy OF vaccina.
ton the Health Offlcer DIR. Cochran was yesterday
compelled, reluctantly to part with the services Oh
the enlcient corps OF vaccnators, there DelmE no
funds applicable to the payment OF sv ~ y, shot ,hc
'.snake though caught has not yet been killed, IN
other words the vaccination has not psen smu ,,
GENTLY widespread to avert the danger Which, sun
turks i'm several sections Of Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-23
ON THE TRACK OF A MURDERER.

Captain Gunner, OF the Nineteenth precinct yes
terday called on Coroner Young and gave him
Information 70 the effect that they had arrested .
Young man in that precinct whom they had Just
cause to believe Is the person who killed Charles II.
Dorian In Jones' Wood, last fall during the ccle-
bratlon of the Scottish games. The name of the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-23
THE GREAT INTERNATIONAL JUBILEE.

BOSTON, MAY q I6IE
The International Jubilee Committee to-day re-
ceived cable telegram announcing the engage
mcnt of Madame Peschka Leutner, OF Leipsic, inc
greatest of German sopranos. Also that the irish
Constabulary Band has been secured, anu UNA,
of the Garde Repubcaine, organized rom the
noted band of the Gerde Imperiaic, to come 10 Bos
ION Mr. strauss and his orchestra Will leave VI.
anna on Friday Of this week. and may DC expected
here by the 10th OF June.