davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-08-31

WHERE DOES THE GoLD CoME FaoM.
This question has never been satisfas-
torily answered BY geologista They esa
see as far into millstoue as anybody, bue
where the great depot OF quarry Il from
whence the gold comes that has bese
rasped 10 particles and thsows, towards lhs
surface to be rolled in the sand by the ac-
tion Of running water, or caught 8 prise.
uers in quartz rock while that was eithef
held 10 solution or 10 the condition Of pul.
vsrizatiou, is the problcu. Occasionally
such enormous nuggets arc found, qsife
solitary. Il seems to indicate that they
were broken OF from 1 large mass some
where and driven away 10 ! torrsnt of
gravel whose coward, upward coarss ~
irresistible till it met with couutsri en-.
rents. That old theory which supposed
tho precious metal was existing ID soslbi-
nation With others 10 Ugassoos iibrn asd
occasionally precipitatsd by electricity into
Jumps which worked thsir ", IKE ,psolss
from the interior through ths ssssta of ~
earth's, compact crust, isinow quite o6ete
lete. An impression 10 gsiains, xhisG
advocates that gold does actually sxlSlili
great bodies somewhere. not very f.r d6vs
from whence sfagnests and particles Ars
gradually brought up by aquatic Aeenay.
The givess more Reasonable sxplaSSiiona
Of the diaasioa Of gold ID small psrcsh sali
over the globe. sfssq 70 ssseesA Teg d ,Sai
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-08-31

OLIVER GoLDsMITH.--A singular anec.
dote is related of Goldsmith's last journey
to Edgeworth's town, previously to his en-
trance at college. Having left homo on
horseback, he reached Ardagc, where it
was necessary for him to sleep at nightfall
He had guinea in his pocket, aud was
determined to enjoy himself. He asked
for the best house 10 the place, and from
a piece Of Irish literal comprehension, or
waggery, was directed to a private house
instead Of an inn. Goldsmith had no
thought Of mistake, and, being readily
admitted by the servants, who, from his
confidence, concluded that he was some
well.known friend and invited guest Of
their master, he gave directions concerning
his horse, and being shown into the parlor,
found there the owner of the mansion at
his 6reside-a Mr. Featherstone, q gentle.
man of fortune and somewhat Of 4 wit.
Oliver began to order about him with au.
thority, as one entitled to attention and
his host having soon detected the youths
error, and being willing to enjoy an even
iug's amusement, humorca his guest,
caused wine and whatever else Oliver
choose to order, to DO brought him; &C.
cepted an invitation with his wife and
daughter an invitation to supper at his
own table, and received with becoming at
tsntiou strict injunctious to have 4 hot
cake ready for break fast on the following
morning. 1t was not till he called for his
bill before quitting the house that tho
abashed school-lad discovered his blunder,
and learned that he had been entertained
at the residence of an old acquaintance Of
his father. The adventure was subse-
quently made to furnish the main incident
iu the comedy Of "She Stoops to Con-
quer." t' a'''a
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-08-31

~ Il is rough work that polishes.
Look at the pebbles on the shore! Far
inland, where some arm of the sea thrusts
itself deep into the bosom Of the land, and,
expanding ioto salt lock, lies girdled ~
the mountains, sheltered from the storms
that sgitate the deep, the pebbles on ths
beach are rough, not beautiful; angular,
not rounded. 1t is where long white lines
Of breakers roar. and the ratslipg shingles
are rolled about the strand, that its pebbles
are rounded and polished. As in nature,
as 10 grace, it is rough treatment that
gives souls as we'll as stones their luster.
The more the diamond is cut the more it
sparkles; and in whst seems hard dealing,
there God has no end in view but to per-
fsot his people.-Dr. Guthrie. aafs' r
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-08-31
THE NEW YORK HYRAtD Tkff1 j
1r5 laf'' eosHo YEWYAUf4.rq1Ds staa

The day aftsf tbS slsetjo6 il ShNtrsh
Carolina; when Il was thotxhS 4k61'i the
Democratic aasd Liberals had eahsie1 othe
State, tho New York Heyal9r 4, papsr
which does not support Greeley ,,e and
Brown, contained the following ickIicwl-
edgment Of facts :iH'' -o9 osS bl''ew
" !" Il seems incredible that The adninis--
tration Republicans esn have halersd dds-
feat iu State, where every advantage ihas
been on their side where they hase con.
ceutfated gigantic efoits u ipsmarse ipsma success;
where they hsve held msjoritiSs svsr sihce
tina close ofthe wdrywith aijisgies Dssep-
tiou, varying from nine dtsq tvsse5 <nrss
thousand. i, 1.,t, 49,, =;
Indeed, the Republicans, 81 BY y'iih, Il. yisor
aud bitterness Of their canvass, have sieni.
fed their conviction that . 1cfestd in
North Carolina at this tiUe would rtoaer
their ultimate success hopeless. . Sssssor
Wilson himself has admitted himself in
his speeches that the election, OF, the Re-
publican State ticket was essential 10 The
cause Of President Grant; that without il
there would be little hope for the Admin
istration. Under these circumstances, and
in view Of the fact that the whole machine-
.ry of the election, the entire federal and
State patronage, the courts, the military,
the police aud the United States msrshals
we're in the hands of the Republicans, we
cannot think that the Administration has
been overthrown. To credit such salau-
ity would be to believe that the Presiden.
tial election Is destined 70 be 1 doIuee.
sweeping away the existing powers apd
making complete revolutioa, il the nov.
ernmeut. If, however, the result should
be as foreshadowed from the general tone
Of our dispatches, il will be due 70 the un.
fortunate policy Of the political imbeciIes
who surround and control President Grant;
due to the refusal Of the Administration
Republicans in Congress 10 allow, the
country to return to peace due to thar
attempt to crush the white citizens Of The
Southern States under the heel Of military
power and negro rule due TO- the iucse-
diary appeals Of Boutwell, and others to
the passions Of the negro race due to, the
unfortunate foreign policy Of Secretary
Fish; due to the financial blundefs of tke
Secretary Of the Treasury. Who has forced
our credit in Europe, depleted tAscountsy
Of gold, and kept up imaginary balances
in the National Treasury BY fictitious 70
turns" f-s-a9 dn" ~ As's to atsnSsA
We say these arc remarkable ackBowl.
edgements, coming ~ they do FROM sips-
per which has never before failed TO
support tho Grant Administrations. The
Herald never fails to follow The current
Of public opinion and ita present tuus
shows conclusive'y that it is prepsriug,
like many other /" independents journsaa11'
to spread its canvass to catch the p,pular
breeze. H'' NNA
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-08-31
Advcrtlsing Rates /,

Ono square, one insertion ...................$3 90
Zach additional insertion. ........... ..... 90
Business Cards, per quarter ..... .......... s 90
~ A liberal deduction will be made In fa-
sor OF those who advertise four squares, or up
wards, by the year!
RAJ Legal notices will be charge! to the
attorney or officer authorizing their insertion.
p0r advertisements sent from distance,
and transient notices, must be accompanied by
the cash.
ccAnnouncements of births, marriages
and deaths inserted free of charge.
o0c Obituary notices, or "poetry" append
ed to marriages or deaths, will be charged one
half our regular advertising rates. We will
no: hereafter deviate from this rule
NJ Blanks. bill-hcads, cards, circulars,
catalogues, bills Of fare, postets, programmes,
pamphlets, etc., printed at reasonable rates
OFricr-Corner of Second and Washington
Streets.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-10-21

There Is quite an excitement In the artistic
and journalistic circles Of New York concern
ing the stories that arc told about the winning
little Baroness Won Rhaden, otherwise
Madame Pauline Lucca. 1t Ia said that Miss
Clara Louise Kellogg's friends have set the
critics Of two Bohemian clubs at work to
write down Lucca, and as they cannot attack
her upon her musical abilities, they have
started In the papers which they control
some dlsagTeeable tales relating 10 her pri-
yate life lis said that several years ago she
engaged with Herr Won Huelsen, general SUI
periItendent OF the royal theatres In Berlin,
as . life member Of the Royal opera troupe,
for which she was 10 receive 5000 thalers q
year and q pension Of 2, 500 thalers yearly
when her voice gave out. Besides this she
had the privilege of a season every year in
England, and was sure of many handsome
presents from Emperor William, through
whose favor she was raised TO the proud po-
sition Of Court singer.
This would seem like fair pay and perqul-
sites, and IL doesn't seem that the prima donna
complained; at least she says In her farewell
letter that money In no wise tempted her, but
that she could not stay another season In
berlin, and be victim of clique intrigue, Us
she had been previously. This referred TO her
difficulty with Madame MAlllDgeT. She could
not get Herr Won Huelseu to release her from
her engagement, so she detianly sailed away
and let them do their worst. The press at
once set about Strengthening her motives and
gave out the fiat that II she did not return TO
them by September Is she would DO degraded
from her court position and forfeit her PEN
sion. As that crisis Is passed Madame LUCIA
will do the best she can here, where money
howsln upon her more plentifully than abroad;
but the hired defamers who are engaged In
OBTAINING her now tell story Of a quarrel
between her and her husband, which will end
In d divorce. There certainly ought TO DO
room enough on the American lyric stage for
Miss Kellogg and Madame Lucca Without
either being Jealous OF or seeking To interfere
with the other
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-10-21
usHTUL IAoTs WORTH KNOWING


TRURsToN's Ivory Pearl Tooth Powder 10 the
best Dentrihcs In use. II keepstho Teeth oleNn
and white, and the gums sound and healthy.
PTioo 70 and 10 conts.
JoUvEhs InOdsrous Kid Glove Cleaner is far
superior to anything known. Price 20 cents.
THoMPsoE's Pomads OptImo Is exquisite. 1t
sOftens, beauties, and Strengthens tho hair.
Price IS and 80 cents.
All for sale by nruGRists.
UNDEvEL oPED VIGOR.-Tbe feeble and dobll.
itated usually fancy they are In 3 more hopeless
condition than thoy really are. The resources
OF nature arc not easily exhausted Even whom
strength and appetite fall, whom the eyes are
heavy aud lustreless the complexion pallid, the
nerves tremulOus, the body Rttenuated, and the
mind depressed, there Is generally reserve Of
latent power behind such palpablo evidences OF
weakness. Various modes Of treatment are re-
sorted to by physicians 10 the hope Of developing
and rendering available this store Of sleeping
vitality, but the surest, and indeed the only
thoroughly safe and reliable means Of awaken
Ing the dormant energies Of tho system ls q
course Of HOstetter's Stomach BltterE Elec
triclty, shower baths, tho flesh brush, sea bath.
Ing &c, may be we'll enough In their way, as
aqXillArisS but they do not TsSnh the source
either from a arrangement Of the functions Of
the assimllaung, secretiye and vital organs, or
from q sluggish constitution 10 either case,
and also In cases where both causes exist, the
Bltters win invariably produce an Immediate
and salutaTy change IN the condition Of the pR-
TENT, and eventually elect complete cure.
| None OF the dangerous AlkalOidB, too often ad.
mnlstored as tOnlos, can be otherwise than dc
leteTious under such circumstances, and 10 give
mercury Is positively criminal. The direct elect
Of sgroAt vegetable specific will DO manifested
| In an Improved appetite, 0 more cheeriul frame
Of mind, gradual return Of strength, an In.
| crease OF hesh and heAltier complexion. Mean
while, however, the constitution, II Inert and
the subtitle elements Of inauguration contained in
the bittefs, M,N6F
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-10-21

About 1880 o'clock yesterday morning two col.
ored men, named Edward Washington and
Charles Rodgers employed on a sand boat In
the canal between Fifteenth and Sixteenth
streets northwest, discovered embodied In tho
mud at this point In the canal a man, who upon
examination was fOHnd to be drowned. Officer
Smith was potlhod, who procured wagon and
where Coroner Patterson was summoned, and
upon the information obtained by the coroner
hs CLEANED that his name was jacob EigleT,
formerly oOnieotiOner IN Washington, and for
some time past has been living at Military Hall,
on ID street, between Ninth and Tenth streets,
from which place he wandered yesterday morn
Of him until found rs above stated. Tho cor.
Oner, after hearing these facts, deemed An In
quest unnecessary as 1t was a case Of accidental
drowning.
much respected In the circle In which he moved.
He leaves vile and two children, by whom the
body was taken In charge for burial,
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-10-21

Under the heading Of 1.-THE Private Life
Of the Emperor Francis Joseph" the COHsti.
tutiORRel publishes the following particulars
" The activity OF no sovereign In Europe can
be compared 10 that Of the Emperor Of Aus
trla, as be Imposes upon himself about he
hardest life one can imagine. In winter, as in
summer, ho rises at five In the morning,
walks until seven-almOst always alOpe-thon
takes his coffee, and transacts business for
two hours with the Councillor Of State Braun
and other secretaries Of his private ohancery.
He then gets into bis carriage and drives
from sChOnbrunn or Luxembourg to Vienna 10
accord audience to the ministers or deputa-
lions which have given the proper notice Of
their wish 10 obtain IN interview. AfterwRrd
he goes out to pay visits In the city. At
eleven ho takes very frugal breakfast, aud
dimes between four and Ave, His majesty
eats little, and drinks still less. He prefers
the national dishes 10 all others, and his din
ner rarely lasts more than half an hour. In
the evening, after having been to the theatre
or 10 q BOlree, he works for some tlm0 with
his ministers, never going 10 bed later than
ten. II fire breaks out, no Is always on the
spot. During the sporting season, he takes
the train at nino at night for RelchcnRu or
MuTEZschlagg, dressed 10 the costume Of q
mOuntaineer, aud passes the night on the
highest rock, 70 hunt the channels, or In the
thick woods, to shoot blackjack. In spite
OF those incessant tatigues Of mind and body,
his health Is perfect, He Is at the same
time, like his ancestors, q man Of the cabinet
and fond OF strong exercise In the open air. "
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-10-21


Adolf Cluss, inspector, Sc, has bSued the
following permits To build; W. MertE, two
story frame, U, between Fifteenth and Six.
teenth Streets T. Summetville, one. story Frame
O street, between Second and fhird southwest
SRrRh A. Lipscomb, two-story frame school.
house, StOddard street, between Green and
Washington, Georgetown; jerome Callahan,
and o. F. S. LamsOn, twelve twoIstOTy bricks
OOrooTan street, between Thirteenth And Four.
teenth, W. U. johnson, tWO-story frame In
square bounded by Seventh and Eighth, and
aud 8 streets; J. II. Grown, do, A street. be-
tween thirteenth aud Fourteenth; W. b.
Todd, IT,, two tWo-story frames, First street, be-
tween O and II southwest; Joseph LOughran,
two.st0ry frame, Tenth street, between u aud
y southeasti Dennis Hickey, do, l street, be-
tween THenty.ffth and TGenty,siXth; James
Mentally, do, Tenth street, between d and U
southeast; Charles II. Marshall, do, Third
street, between U aud ID southwest, John Hol
TOyd, One's story frame, Eleventh street, between
| and sOutheasti !. A, Young, four tWo-stOTy
frames, Twelfth street, between W and BOun.
daryi II. ButneT, twOstoTy brick, Flnh street,
between ID and Il northeast u. H.. StOWell,
three story brick, corner Seventh and q streets;
John Scott twOstOTy frame, Il street, between
Seventeenth and Eighteenth portheast; james
keleher, twO.stOTy brick, Eighth street. be-
tween ID and 4; George Otto, do, MABsAohu.
sets avenue, between Sixth and Seventh north.
east Joseph Wood, engineer Baltimore and Pc.
tOmac railroad, thTeestOTy stone and brick pas
senger depot, corner Sixth and d streets, 90 feet
street, between FOurAnd.a-half and Sixth
street, W. Il, Jones, two story frame, New Ter
soy avenue, between o and r streets; W. Zun-
neT, two. story brick -Four and half street. be-
tween L and 4 southwest; Catherine Qulno,
do, Sixteenth street, between N and o.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-10-21
THE COURTS.


OWL.
GENERAL TRRM-Uhief Justice Cartier and
justices Wylie aud Oliu sat IN bdhe Saturday,
and wore occupied AZ follows:
Ill INJUNCTION SUITS,
MattlnBly vs. tho District Of Oolumbia. Or.
Der certifying motion for Injunction for trial In
the General Term. ...'
Harkhess vs. tho District Of COLUMBIA, Mr..
bill.
Brent vs.. Brcntet al Order for final ratih.
cation o. trustees nle, III.
In re MTsi Wagner, a lunatlo Order appOiht
ing committee; her husband allowed to DO
Payne W. Payne. Order appointing ]. s. Ed.
wards guardian dd ineBl,
Morris vs. Kibble. Order TO Issue rule to show
cause why judgment shall not DO entered salts.
Fries vs.. Fries Order continuing tho allow
Rnco Of US per month, and for the payment Of
s25 counsel fee Immediately,
United States vs.. ]. W. and J. y. Wright.
Order appointing John Roberts, o. W. Life, and
N. Q. Jones commissioners 70 take testimony IN
Lynch VI. Philips. Dooreo for the conveyance
to toe United states OF l6t ), square ds7.
ODonnof VS.. O'Donnsll Order that plAintlii
ALLOW Mr. O'Donnoll 70 sec his children once u
weok, on sunday at 10 .. m.
PROBATE CoURT-Judgs W ylie..-In this court
Saturday, upon tho caveat 10 the will Of DR..
whether the testat0r was Of sound mind whom he
made bis will was ordered 70 DO sent TO the Cir.
cult Court.
POLTCE
PoLICE UouRT-RoutIne cases occupied the
court on Saturday.
mo COMPETITIVE ExAMIHATioN" when you
buy "NObby Hat" OF GARTER h 90,
42A Ninth street,
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-10-21

Everything gets along sWlmmlngly In The
Fold" Its so NateTy.
Jones SAYS he never Joined the Masous because
the Bible says There are no nighisin Heaven"
II. O., having lost his influence with the
"masses," can't carry the Catholic vote.
MIllor's school building, on II street, boasts
the prsttiest llrts In the city. Amt they sweet I
Brownie says he has not got his hair down yet
nom that three cent scare about hts eye, you
know.
Yesterday evening, at o'clock, eN. Policeman
John YaRer died al his residence, No. Sll X
street, after few days sickness.
On dit, that the lady friends Of the AnaIostAns
are taking up q subscription TO furnish the
crews with clothes prior To the next regatta.
Why don't the red.whIskered man who meets
the lady in black at the Post once every night
get mATriedf
Kirkwood's Inhaler and fumigator 10 the cen.
tire Of attraction at the Maryland Institute fair,
In Baltimore.
The 40 West" club have agreed TO continue
as permanent organization, and give sOciables
during the winter.
Civil Engineer =. A. StTatton. Of tho navy
yard Is on leave Of absence. The duties are
being performed by his chief clerk, W. T. Fer.
gusOn, etq.
"a Soldier Of the Legion" wants to know
what paragraph IN the "ATmy Regulations"
provides for = stan offioer as acting brigAdisr
general" In command Of troops.
Capt. W. p. ForBupOn, Of Capitol hill, is going
cent residence. The Captain Is an admirable
hortioulturlst
John Ferd, sick and destitute pauper was
Yesterday sent to the Warrington Asylum upon
tary Oficer Cornell.
Michael Reynolds, who was convicted for sell.
Ing liquor without license In the Police Court
and sentenced to jail, has been pardoned by
Gov. Cooke.
A pair Of colts which President Grant was
driving on Saturday Afternoon became fright.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-10-21

Perhaps nothing in connection with the pub.
lie religious services OF our churches occasions
90 much perpleXity In providing for, or 50 much
friction In carrying into execution, as the musle
So great have been the difficulties to be enoOun.
tered, that most Of the churches In the last
quarter Of century have gradually lapsed into
the employment OF q small number Of paid
musicians to do the FinglnE Of the congregation.
Very few really devOut people appreciate quar-.
totte music tor the, public services Of the sane.
tuaTy. Aside from Involving large expense, II
does not encourage the wOrshipeTs TO Join In
the sacred songs as something In which they are
Individually concerned; and as q matter OF art
even the choral music used 10 our public ser.
Vices cannot DO effectively rendered without the
Yolume OF voice OF q large choir. Any one VII o
will listen for one Sabbath TO the new choral
choir Of the Congregational Church will appre.
clato the distinction. We learn that this choir
10 10 DO Increased TO forty singers, and that to
provide still further for Sabbath school and
congregational singing q course OF elementary
instruction under Prof. OAulheld 10 to be com
meneed In the church, at $50 O'Clock, from Thurs
day Of this week, to which, on payment Of the
class fee, members OF the CONGREGATION and
others will be admitted.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-10-21
Preparations for the sseoSd Trial OF mrs
MhartOn

Preparations for the SeeONd Trial or Hrs.
Wharton.
A dispatch from Baltimore 10 the New
York Herald says: At the meeting Of the
Anne Arundel Circuit Court on Monday next
the date Of the trial Of Mrs. Wharton for an
alleged attempt to poison Eugene Van Ness,
her business agent at Baltimore, will be set.
II was generally supposed thls case would
not come 10 trial after the material pc ints of
the prosecution had been adversely decided
on the trial for the murder OF General
ketchum, and II IA known that Attorney Gen.
erai Sye ster and State Attorney LEVEL have
no desire TO try the case. But the Governor
whose consent Ia necessary under the law,
has not sanctioned the entry Of q nOlLe pros
eTli.
His action Is asserted, In some quarters, 10
he Influenced by the pressure of those con-
Cerned In making out q case against Mrs.
Wharton, and Professor Aiken and his Mary
land University arc named as the real prose-
Cutors, and the issue the vindlcation of the
professors school Of chemistry, which suf-
Tered greatly In public confidence during the
ketchum trial.
The coming trial will possibly be set for .
special term late In November or early In
December, as the regular October term will
he too short to embrace II. But defendants
weaker case than before, will object to any
reinforcement. The health Of Mrs. Wharton
land also Of her faithful daughter Nelly now
Is good, but there does not seem to be much
abatement Of hostile feeling towards the &C.
cused woman In the particular ciicl Of
Baltimore society wherein she formerly
moved