davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-04-26

HJr Marshal Blinn has returned from
O visit to San Francisco.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-04-26
Notice Of Administration

NOTICE is hereby given that the under
~ signed has been appointed administra-
trix o! the estate of Joseph II. Kellett, de-
ceased. All persons indebted to the said es-
tate are requested to make immediate pay
ment, and those having demands against it
to present their claims within one wear from
the date hereof or be forever barred
REBECCA ID. KELLETT
-" 49, .IH 80 Administrative.
Olympia, April rs. 1873. DIVA
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-04-26

NOR SALEl!!-I,O 900 Gallons Extra Clear
y PorPoise Oil IS , z ON =, i, 4Gjrok
,s..> ~. Port Townsend
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-04-26

NEISSION Woolen Goods and Blankets
Woolen Underwear, at Agents rates.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-04-26

A GENCY Of the United Anaheim Wine
n Growers Association is at Rothschild &
Co.'S, where q full stock of their different
wines can always be found.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-04-26

rcOR SAI.Tc!!El, 500 Gallons Extra Clear
Port Townsend.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-04-26

New goods always on
the way. by every ves-
sci from San Francisco.
Strangers or new COM
ers will find it to their
advantage to purchase
stock and outfits of us.
The demand for goods
having increased, We
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-04-26

1tLOTHING and Furnishing Goods, in large
~ quantities. and ut reduced rates at
ROTHSCHILD & CO.'S
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-04-26

DOCKS and Stationery, a complete assert
ID ment, ct ROTHSCHILD 4 CO.'S.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-04-26

ricnced and best educa-
ted business men on
the Pacific Coast and
having in every re-
spect better facilities
for Obtaining goeas
than most any other
house on the Sound, we
can guarantee satisfac-
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-11-26
How Economy Effects Business .

1T will surprise any one who has
not made the calculation, says the
Methodist, to discover how slight a
change of tho habits of the people in
the direction of cconomy will pro-
duce great effects in the business
world. If tho expenses Of the
people Of the United States arc re =.
duccd to the extent Of one fourth of O.
dollar each, the total amount Of re-
duction is ten millions, or three hun.
drct. millions month.
This means so much less business
done, and the Inconvenience of those
who have prepared sto of goods to
sell, on the expectation of the usu al
volume of trade. If all the p cople
in tic land determine to wear their
hats, and boots and clothes, litt,e
longer to make what is already in use
serve for the present. those who make
and sell hats and boots and clothing
will feel the difference in their trad Q
directly. And this is What the peo-
pie are everywhere doing, from tho
apprehension that their resources
will be during the coming winter,
diminished.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-11-26
Forthcoming Pilgrimage.

A committee has been frrmc1 in
Paris for organizing q pilgrimage
from Nice to Jerusalem and the holy
rlacos. This modern crusade is ap-
pointed to lcavc Nice on the 2jth Of
January neat. it will proceed first
to Lorctto, near Anoona, and thence
to Brindisi, where it will take ship
for AlcSandrin, and thence visit in
succession Cairo, the Suez Canal,
Port Said, Jalla, Jcrnsaiem, the Dead
Sea, the River Jordan, Bethlehem,
Samaria, Galilee, Lebanon and Da-
mascus. Naples, Rome, Aisisi, Flor
ancc, Venice, Milan and Turin will
DO visited on the homo ward journey
The pilgrimage will extend over
three months, and each person taking
part in it will have to contribu tc
lSo0f.(S500.) Ladics will regret to
learn that they arc to kc cx;ludcl, !,
the pilgrimage being confined to men
only. y broad hint is conveyed to
any unbelicvcrs who might fool dis
poaed to make an excursion that their
company may be dispensed with in
the notice that q certificate of
"habit~des Chrcticnne$." signed by a
we'll known priest, will be required
from each intending pilgrim. The
pilgrimage will be led by the Able
Augusta Albony, missionary, and q
l<night of the Holy Sepulchrc.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-11-26
Let Us Have Peace.

y short time ago the particulars
of sn Outrage alleged TO have been
committed by negroes in Grant parish
la., we'e published in the press: but
it was hoped that the statement was ii
hoax. The details were too revolt
ing for belief and The whole story was
denied by the so-called government
Of the State. We now havo the
sequel in few lines from New Or
leans. Seven of tho nino negroes
who were implicated in the outrage
have been killed by citizens. So tho
irrcpressible contest goes on, and sc
We receive illustration after illustra-
tion Of tho advantages of such popular
government as federal bayoncts havo
forced on the people Of louisiana
n. Y. UcrdM.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-11-26
Dollars Against Honor.

Fifty six persons have been torn
from the protection Of the American
flag butchercd at Santiago dc Cuba.
Some Of tho murdered men were citi.
zcns Of the United States. Ono
might suppose that this ought to be-
cause for compalinL on our part, but
we nre told from Washington that VIC
must do nothing to prorokc war
with Spain, because we owe great
deal Of money to the foreign holdors
of onr bonds, and n war would put up
the price Of gold AFRO wa q nation
of fools or poltroons ? Do The au..
thorities at Washington believe that
tho American people will allow this
great crime of tho Spanish butchers
and this insult to tho American Ro.
public to be tamcly submitted to on
such sordid considerations ? IF they
do they arc ignorant af public senti-
mcnt. ~. Y. Herald
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-11-26
"0n to Cuba"
THE KENTUCKY WARN COZ.

There is Of course great cXcitcm n rnt
in all the chief cities, particularly in
New York aud New Orleans, over the
bloody news of the last two CT three
days which has como 20 us from Cuba
The truth is the United States au.
thorilies have always played tho part
OF spies and fools with respect to the
fllib usters who, from time to time,
have set their plans for libc,ating the
Queen Of tho Antilles. We owe the
technical law Of nations much we
owe it strict observance whore tho
interests Of civilized and equal ma.
tions are concerned but we owe it
nothing where Spain is concerned.
There is not one single moral obiiga-
tion attaching us to Spain. The
American people owe the Spaniarls
nothing but dct.station. They hav"
not forgotten the murdered Crittcn.
den and his men, aud they will not
forget them, and ought not - forget
them, until Il free h,g tloats over tree
Cuba. But this can be accomplished
only by the iillihuHtcrs. If they bad
been let alone they would have ac-
complishcd it years ago
The iutecncddllry Yankee spirit
has been marlplot aud bugbcar
Throughout. There is no acnsa in
making ourselves the special police.
man for a set Of c3cvrahlc Spanish
cut-throats who pay no heed to the laws
of nature much less to the laws OF na.
tions. In tho case Of the Eirrinius
the technical law Of nations is against
Ms. But there is no reason why VIC
may not shut our eyes to the opera
ton Of tho iiiiibusters until they have
achieved what the destiny Of an cn-
tcrprisiug American clearly points at.
If the Federal authorities will keep
their hands of, We shall see Cuba in.
undated within . twclvcmon.h by
flood of roaring heroes who will give
us all the revenge we want, ana the
Island into the bargain. That is the
way to square accounts with Spain,
and it is tho onl ly way. In the mat
ter Of technical law we can do moth.
ing.-- Courier .JoUrnct.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-11-26
BrcyitiCS.

lho architect OF tho Vanderbilt
University in Nashville, Tonn., an
nounces that he will have tho founda
tions for the structure completed be
fore the hard frost Of winter sets in
An exchange announces that CA
Row in the kitchen," commenced il
arrcvious number, will be resume Cd
in its next issue. Port of it will
probably bo given in Hbrokcn China
Block Island is covered with snow
and the sportsmcn find difficulty j,
| reaching game in consequence of the
blocked up condition Of the roads
although the island one of "little
RhoJS 's."
The Young Mems Christian Union
Of Boston invite all those members who
arc unable to be with their kindred
on Thanksgiving Day to join thom in
an old fashioned New. England din
ner on that occasion (Novcmber 27).
An Eastern paper is of an opinion
that the reason Why some of the
Spiritual manifestations draw such
full houses is because so many peoylc
who arc about getting married want
to know how easily knots can be uu.
tied.
Arthur J. Whitcside, second officer
Of tho Cunard steamship Siberia, is
commended by the Boston press for
priscworthy efforts to rescue q sailor,
who had fallen overheard, from a
watcry grave, although those efforts
were, unfortunately, unsuccessful.
The Boston Transcript suggests
that few intelligent ladies might do
Boston good service on the School
Committee. There are too many
cold women" now on the Board.
The same might lie said of school
committees i'll other places besides
the CLUB"
An exchange remarking upcn the
manner in which mourning is carried
on in the South Pacific, the Louis>
Vile Courier-J ournal EXPRESSES the
opinion that "somo prominent Gnan
ciers in Washington could tell how
mourning is carried on in the North
Pacific"
The Duncan will case, at Battle
Creek, Mich, in which so many be-
quests to the Methodist Church arc
involved, hes been brought to
pause for the time being by the disa-
grecmcnt of the jury to which it was
submitted. Ten of the jurors voted
to sustain the will, but the sympathy
of the other two was with tho Duncan
heirs.
~ Boston paper thinks that the
country would be the gamer if all
over it, and by all parties, there were
as much interest taken in civil service
reform as there should be in dom est ic
service reform. A reform in tic
MANAGEMENT of their domcstics by
American mistrcsses may also be re 5.
garded as among tho domestic re-
forms demanded.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-11-26
Fast I'rOttcrs.

Goldsmith Maid and Occilcnt have
each trotted mile in 2:l6s Dexter
and American Girl in 2:l71; Lucy
and Lady Thorn i'll 2:lS4; George
Palmer in 2:l91: Flora Temple and
Fullerton in 2:l9i Henry and Scnsa-
tion in 2.2oi; Camors in 2:203; Noun
tain Boy in 2:2oa; Gazellc in 2:2l
Jay Gould in 2:2ra; Rowland in
2:2la; George Wilkes in 2:22; Lady
Maud in 2:22l; Huntrcss and Jennie
in 2:22!; Flora Belle, Ncttic and
Glostor in 2:22:3t; M Kilburn Jim in
2;:3. Twcnty-four borscs in all
have recorded 2;23 or hotter. OF
these horses, fourteen are Messengers,
four arc Morgans, five arc by Ham
blc,onians, two are by Volunteer, two
by Edward Everett, and two arc by
AleXandor's Abdallah.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-11-26
Considerably Shot.

Among the recent arrivals at Full
ton, Arkansas, was NJ. w. Dickson,
ranchman of. Brown County, Texas,
where he has five thousand head Of
cattle. A few weeks ago he was at.
tackled By Comanches, and Kiowns,
who shot at him. Thirteen bullets
took effect in lis body--one in the
light shoulder, six in tic breast and
abdomen, four in the left arm, ono in
the right side Of the neck, and one in
back IN of the head. lie was rcsctied
before tho Indians had time to scalp
him, and had to stay at home two
weeks on account OF his wounds.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-11-26

An lrisl!mau'S Letter..

The following is n trnc copy of .
| letter received IN Boston from across
the water:
Ny DEAR NEruEw IL have not
heard anything Of yc since the
last time wrote yc. have moved
from tho place where | now live, or
should have written to yc before.
| did not know where letter
might find T.; first Bat now take
my pen i'll haud to drop you . few
Tines, to inform you Of the death Of
your own living nncle Kilpatrick.
ITO died suddenly after Il long ILL
ness Of six months. Poor man, he
suffered q great deal. lie lay a long
time in commissions, Perfectly quiet
and Spccchlcss, and all the timo talk
ing incohcrcntly and inquiring for
water. Pm very much at les. to
tell YOU what bis death vas occasion.
ed at bat the doctor thinks it was
cccasioncd by bis last SICKNESS, for
he was not well ten days during his
confinement. Ills age yc know Just as
we'll as I can tell yc he was twenty.
years old last March, lacking fftcen
months and if he had lived till this
time, he would have been dead six
months jist.
\. B.-Takc noti;, enclose 20
this note, which lie tends to ye un-
boknown to me. Your mother often
speaks of yc she would like to send
you the brindic COW, l. would enclose
her to yo but for the horns.
| would beg Of ye not to break the
seal Of this letter until two or three
days after yc read il, by which time |
yell be better prepared for the sor-
rowfnl news.
PATRlC, O'BRANAGAN.
TO Michel Clancy, No. Broad
street, United States of Ameriky,
Mates Of Massachusetts, in Boston.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-11-26
An AmazOniGn Republic.

a Boston letter ofa recent date
contains the following informatioI
concerning the new "womnn's town.
the latest Boston progressive ex
pertinent Tnc writer says
The establishment cf woman.
community within tho limits Of the
town of " Wobnrn, about twelve miles
if"n Boston, was begun yesterday by
thc formal raising of the frame of the
first building. In this community
ali the land is to be owned by women,
and SO far oa the management Of the
:if ,irs ofthc village is concerned, wo-
! nIan :rnya%n is to be realized TO Che
extent Of the utter pnlitical dls1uali-
liraiion Of TIC stc1nnr SEX. Tho
members OF the community are ohlig.
Ell to assent 20 4 constitution which
is 10 govern it, bat further than this
they arc hnrcStrainea except, how,
ever, that they arc expected to attend
at least once week upon the nm
scctarian service 10 be held. The oc-
cnpation Of tho residents in Aurora
village will he varied, and industrial
schools arc provided to fit persons for
riie different kinds of work to be
done, including domc$tic school for
instruction in home duties. Each
homestead is tc be accompanied With
garden and gardening and fruit.
raising %iil be Il 'aYoritc occuputicn.
Co-Opcra:iva schemes ayc also nlann-
c1. Onc of these, and that which
has been pushed nearer to realization
than any o:hcr connected with the cn.
irrpriSc, is the establishment Of
ln"dry where full facilities are to be
aHArdrd for doing work on large
scale, and bringing mouoy into this
thus far decidedly needy village by
with the famous Trey laun.
dries. About 1900 persons arc com
Hittcd t" the enterprise, though they
arc uot all women and not to be resi-.
dents. The site OF the village is
wilderness, aud it offers all manner
OF obstacles. The community is call.
cd "Thc Won:au's tcouomical Gar
den Homestead IIeaguc," and it. is
established hy act or the State Lcgis.
taturr,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-11-26
A State in Full Accord.

Colonel II. W. Broyard, the heroic
leader of the End Florida, honored US
with call last week. He is hopeless
of the future of Florida. In the good
days before Radical and carpot7bpg
ru!a, the annual expenses of tho State
Government were. $lo0,0Oo. Nov
the impoverished people have to meet
an annual tax $250,O0O. In addition,
tt negroes and the soallawags have
issued S4,0O0,000 of 8 por cent. gold
bearing bonds. If tho interest on
thc:c bonds shall be forced, thcro will
be an additional tax $3.50, 900 in gold.
This would amount to coniiscation. The
present tax is 5 per cent. on the
property of the people, and m aldi-
tlonal tax to meet tho interest on the
thlevsh bonds would drive all proper
ty-holders ont of tho State. hcod
and Littlcllcld got tho negro Lcgisla-
tnro to ISSUE these bonds to build n
Railroad, but tho $A,oOO,OOO were
expended and only 20 miles built
from Quincy to Chattahoochee. Lit
tleiield must DO getting good, no spent
double that amount in North Caroli-
ma without buildine:a mile. Reed,
the late carpct-bag Governor, is now
in poverty, spite Of all his rogueries !;
hittlelicld is also poor, while his H.
lnstrious Confederate in North Caro-.
lima carries corporations and digni-
taries in hie breeches' pockct.--SoAth,
ern Home.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-11-26
- y - =
Long Srrin9nS.

The Fairly county News man has
this to say Of long sermons
We do not like long sermons !;
never saw any one who did I; but
many people arc afraid to say so.
Sermons should be good, but it is n
rare case for long sermon to be
good throughout. They arc scarcely
more entertaining than long editorials
in country newspapers. The advan-
tagc, if any there be, is on the side Of
the editorials, for We eau read them,
as VIC may elect but, if caught by .
long sermon, between tho pulpit and
the door, wo have no remedy but to
be ar it.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-11-26
The Memphis Appeal Gays: Nea

The Memphis Appeal says: Near
~ two thousand of the citizens of
Memphis have passed away from
earth since tho yellow fever began its
death-work in September last. Thinl;
of this army of nearly two thousand
men and women, varied hero and
there with littio children, sent to
their long account. They were
strong in health and full of life and
hope seven weeks ago. They might
have heon saved !! The homes that
have been darkcncl by their deaths,
and the hearts that still ache for the
never returning light of their smiles,
and sweetness Of their love, might
still be bright and happy with their
living presence. The widows ard or
phars that mourn for thom, as on nly
the poor can mourn, that have been
cast upon the charity of strangers and
the short.livcd bcncvolcncc of a
~crld too busy to remember them to-,
morrow, might have had thor natural
protectors to~day winning for them
their bread, a fearful responsibility
rests somewhere.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-11-26
Advertising in Dull Times.

There is world of truth and wis
dom in tho following paragraphs fron
the New York Evening Post. Their,
is no doubt that there is great dca
of money boarded, which people vii
spend ifpropcyly INDUCED. The mer
chant who suspends his, advertisinf
simply suspends his business.
The Milwaukee Wisconsin relate.
s "After After tt tie crash of 81, when
Everybody. was ALMOST scared to
death, and tho croakors predicted
tbat the country had gone smash, a
dry goods house was opened in this
city, which proceeded on the princi-
pic that in order to reach the hoard.
cd money in the pockets of the peo-
pie, the proprietors must soil at worry
reasonable prices and advertise very
largely. They worked vigorously
upon this principle. Their, brothor
merchants who did not advertise pre-
dlcted that tho new corners would
DO ruined, as they paid too much
for advertising. Nevertheless they
persisted. Ia single year thoy paid
live hundred dollars in gold to the
Daily Wisconsin for ,advcrtising, and
at the end Of seven years they retired
from business with Il fortune of one
hundred thousand dollars, while 9th.
cr merchants on tho samo street, some
of Them opposite their store, had fail
ed"
-
We remember similar. instance
among our own advertisers lin, tho
panic Of of 1851. a, merchant con-
tinucd his advertisement in our col.
umns through the whole period of
stagnation, and notwithstanding many
predictions that cit wouldn't .pay.h
ills testimony afterwards wan that
his sa'es were steady and his profits
satisfactory, while many merchants
around him who "couldn't afford to ad.
vertisc," saw the his clerks stand idle |
behind the counters.
a financial panic docs not, moan
that no one has any money. There
is plenty Of money in the country,
and those who hoard it. arc Just the
ones to be eager for tho "bargains"
which n fall in the prices holds out.
But to buy they must know whore to
buy, and the merchant who tells
them will receive their casG.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-11-26
o
Tho Great Tonr Mile Race in California

a. fou" mile race came off recently
day at san Fr'ncisco, between the
California horse Thad Stevens, and
two 1roM New York, Jo Daniels and
True Blue. The contest was for
twenty thousand dollars in gold
Thad Stevens won after four closely
contested heats, proving himself tho
stanchcst horse in america probably
in the world. Tho tclegra PHO re.
port states that True Blue broke
down in the third heat.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-11-26
Woman 10 Tho Front.

While the wild women of the East
havo been "playing fantastio tricks
before high heevcn,'' the practical
Western women have quietly taken nd
vantage Of certain State laws and slip.
| ped into Offices Of responsibility and
emolument. Tho most notable, as
we'll as most recent, illustrations are
those of Miss Fraaicr and several
other females, who we're elected to be
county suparintendcnts Of education
in Iowa. These Iowa women, having
the proper legal qualifications, at
tempted to get caucus nominations,
Failing, in number Of instances, to
secure such endorscm ont,. they In.
| variably chose Nlro. Squilla' maxim
and proved practically that ga bolt
is always in order" Their only
com paigu motto was "Lct tho best
woman win !" in thirty counties of
Iowa thirty four won en- ran, many or
%hom Wero elected, defeating ignomi.
niously the male "brutes" who hap.
pened to contest the field with them.
The time honoreI newspaper roos-
tcr-ought it not to have been n
growing hen WAS brought forward
the day after tho election ard such
head lines at these wore produced in
print: T..
"rhc Whole Anti Monopoly Tick
ct Elcctcd"; "Corustalks Will Make
Sugar.; "Nliss Walker Defeated BY
Thirty.one ,Votcs''; "Miss Frazier
Elected':"A Certain Bachelor Zap.
py."
Iowa rcjoiccs in strong minded fc.
male politicians, but Illinois can
boast of a wonderful female lawyer
who has fought her way to what is
called 'the front rank Of tho profcs
sion." Her name is Hulctt, and she
was poor but Intellectual, not to say
spunky. Some years ago, before the
removal of the female disability
clause, the big g-wigs of the Supreme
Bench rejected her application to
practice. But the law Of 1872 made
the course clear, and Miss Aulctt is
enc of tho professional lights Of the
West. The Chicago Tribune says
that "undor the Illinois law, woman
can cpgagc in any masculine ocoupa-
tion except the military. The dis
qualification may even yet be rcmov-
cd, 80 that lovely woman can ahould-
or arms, hurl catapult, and Grc q
blupderbuss."
But the NAH who ran against Ia
dy in Iowa and received eight Votes
to her two thousand is reported as
consoling himself with the reflection
that this is an "oN year" in politics
and that tho panic has crazod tho vot.
ing population.
1t is said that an Englishma,n
touched his hat to the statue of Ju-
piter in the Vatican Gallery saying,
"four majesty, when you come into
your kingdom, remember that | was
not toreqtfhl OF yon in the day of
disaster !" We hope the ladies will
remember, in their day of triumph,
how very courteous the writer has
been in their day of disfranclisc-
ment. Place amc damcs, Mcssicuys,
pluce aur danes
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-11-26

a dispatch from Weldon to the
Raleigh News, dated November 10th,
sayss Last night, about II O'Clock
the county Jail at Halifax vas discoy-
cred to be on fire on the inside. Tho
flames were beyond control when the
discovery was first made. The build.
ing was entirely destroyed, and q
prisoner named Bill Pccle, notori
ously bad character, who vas in for
larcency, is supposed to have fred
tho building, was burned to death.
Tho county losses in tho destruction
ofthis Jail about S. 900. There was
no insurance.