davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-10-03

s The readers of the STANDARD
may expect something, rich, rare and
racy next week, as the editor has been
away for some time and will necessarily
be full of good things.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-10-03

5E There are two district schools
with fair attendance each in full blast at
Tacoma; one at the upper and the
other at the lower town.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-10-03

s1 We understand that Mr.. H. H.
Pitts contemplates opening a variety
store at the stand formerly occupied by
Mr.. Breckenfeld.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-10-03
Frightful RatlrOud Accidents.

CINCINNATI, September A terri
BILE accident occurred last night on the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, between
Smithson and West Union, West Vir-
GINA. Two passenger trains collided,
and the wreck afterward took fire. The
Postal Agent was killed; how many
others is not known.
SELMA.-Georgia, September "a
This morning the southern bound train
on the Selma, Rome and Dalton Rail
road went through bridge over the
Waxahotchie, falling sixty feet. The
train is total wreck. The engineer,
fireman and several passengers were
killed, and all the remaining passengers
wounded dangerously, Among
the killed was VIM. Boyd, ex-Judge of
the Supreme Court Of Alabama.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-10-03
Z Ell EGR A PH1c
LATER FROM THE ATLANTIC SIDE
Western Union Telegraph Affairs in N.,.,
Orleans.

Western Union Telegraph Affair. I'm New
Orleans.
New York, September 2l.-Speciol
correspondence from Northern paners
having charged that the telegraph Off
ces in New Orleans and throughout
the South were in the hands of the
White Leaguers, and that messages
were delayed, etc, and that there was
censorship exercised over all MESSAGES
or press dispatches filed for transmits.
sion. President Orion, of the Western
Union Company, publishes letter de-
nying the truth of the statements. and
he says: During the evening of the day
the troubles in New Orleans began. n
guard was stationed at our Office there
but our Superintendent made prompt
and vigorous protest against this act
and the guard was Immediately removed.
In two instances our messengers were
arrested by the Penn militia, but on be-
ing taken to headquarters they were
discharged. The parties making the
arrest were reprimanted and no attempt
was made to tamper with the messages.
No committee of citizens, nor any person
whatever, exercised any censorship over
dispatches or obtained access to them or
were furnished with their contents.
The only person to whom any special
favors were shown were officers of the
United States Army, who were permit
ted to occupy the private apartments of
our Superintendent for their greater
convenience in communicating with Of
ficials at Washington. Their commune
cations were given, as they are by law
entitledto preference over all other bust
ness.
Indictment Found Against Moulton.
New YORK, September 2S.-The Post
says the Grand Jury of Brooklyn have
found criminal indictment against
Moulton in the case of Miss Proctor.
Destruction of Antigua Confirmed.
New YORK, September 2S.-A dispatch
published here under date of San Saliva
dor, September 9Th, confirms the report
of the destruction of Antigua, Guate-
mala, by all earthquake, on the night of
the 4th inst. Unauthenticated reports
say that both the old and new cities of
Guatemala suffered by the same earth
quake.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-10-03
VANCOUVER, Sept. %, 1874.

IIIa VANCOUVER, sept. Is, 1874.
The Republican Convention met at 3
o'clock in Browns Hall and ratified the
proceedings of the two previous days.
Mr.. Brents of Walla-walla was elected
Chairman and Messrs. c. B. Bagley
and j. NJ. Fletcher Secretaries. Due
Importance was given to the matter of
"stage effect" and the 23d Infantry
Band was hired to play the moment
the ratification of Yawcups was consum-
mated. BY some egregioas blunder the
music began while the youthful Clar-
ence was reading the report Of the Com
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-10-03
Pacific Coast Postal Chm ngos.

WASHINGTON, September 27.-'rhe fol-
lowing postal changes have been Or
dered for the Pacific Coast
Postmasters appointed-Milford +.
Nessly, ut Cornelius, Washington Coun-
ty, Oregon; John L. Fowler, Glencoe,
Washington County, Oregon; j. w.
Quinn, Milton, Umatilla County, Ore
gon.
Office Observation-Disclosures, Wash
ington County, Oregon.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-10-03
Speech by Senator Schurz.

ST.. LOUIS, September 24.-Senator
Schurz delivered long and carefully
prepared speech to an audience filling
the Temple, last night, on National and
State affairs. His utterances on fnan-
ces were repetition of the views pres
ented by him in the Senate and else
where. He spoke ut considerable length
on the present disordered condition of
affairs in the South, particularly i'll
Louisiana. While commanding the ac-
ton of the Administration in lending
it's all to the prompt suppression of the
revolt, he goes back to the origin OF the
instruction, which he finds is a con-
spiracy to create State Government by
the Federal powers. This was the ORR
ginal crime, which furnished the exam
pie and provocation for those that fol-
lowed it. 1t was the vicious outgrowth
Of systematic use by Federal office
holders in the South of the power their
offices gave them to shape State affairs
in the interest of their parties. This
high usurpation was virtually sane
toned by neglect of Congress to reprove
it and set it aside; on the other hand it
does not suppress the responsibility OF
the Southern people for their own trou-
bles by their failure to put down ku-
Klux outrages that have broken out
from time to time, and punished the
lawless ruffians that have infested dif-
ferent sections; but the danger now IS
something worse than Ku-Klux lawless-
ness or popular anarchy-it is the an
archy of power and lawlessness OF a,i-
thority. He insists, on the one hand,
that Congress shall undo the wrong
done to the Louisiana people under
Federal sanction, and on the other that
the White Mems Leagues in the South
shall shall be disbanded, as we'll as all
cliques and combinations based on an
tagonism of races. He warned the
negroes to take individual action, rang,
ing themselves according to personal
preference or judgment with either
party, so that they may command re-
spect and protection from both. Final
ly, he foresees in the passage OF the
Civil Rights Bill the utter humiliation
of the public school systems now sus-
tanned by whites at the South, and be-
lives this would he the greatest blow
that could be aimed at the progress OF
the negro race.
Mass Meeting Of Colored Republicans
CHARLESTON; S. c., September pa
mass meeting of colored Republicans
last night resolved on the nomination OF
Chamberlain, and drowned his voice III
cheers when he attempted to speak.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-26
The StiII.yeIl HgOnicidc.
JOHN L. CORWlN DISCHARGED

JOHN E. CORWiN DISCHARGED
\ dispatch under date of January ODD
from Anderson, Ind, to a New York pa
per says The examination of John f.
Corwin for the killing Of Hon. Thomas n.
Stillwell was concluded on Friday, after
four days of hard fighting between the
leading counsel of both sides \ host of
witnesses were examined and Friday was
spent ia argument, Gen. Benjamin j. IIar-
rison, Of indianapolis, closing for the de-
fence and Major j. w Gordon of the same
place, for the state, both of whom rank
among the first criminal lawyers of Indiana
THE CASE on BOTH SIDES.
The defence was previous threatening,
long forbearanCe and sef-dcfence. The
state claimed to show provocation for the
attack and physical weakness, and the
harmless character Of Stillwel.
CORWIS ENUMERATED.
H. he defence made Il clear case, and the
three counts of the information murder,
murdcr in the second degree and man
slaughter. The result was received with
great cheering in the crowded court room.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-26

forms Of discipline We at length come |
to perceive that 'it is not in mGn, who |
walketh to direct his steps" We learn to
regard our Heavenly Father as the real
disposer of our fortunes. Whatwe need, is
to make God more the central resting place
of our lives. That we have a God of both
infinite wisdom and benevolence, is our
real support in the terrible event
which has come upon us since we
we were last here. He knoweth what is
best When we cannot perceive it and the
means even of the hidings Of his face, we
shall trust Him, for His mercy. The sud-
denness of the shock has smiiten us down
and we feel crushed beneath the blow 1t
is but nature that we should for the mo-
mcnt, feel our ailliction intensified in the
severity by the abruptness of the separa-
ton. But looking at it more camly,.is it
necessarily so? When we regard simply
those who have been taken away, may not
our Heavenly Father have been dealing in
very gcntleness All things do work for
good to them who love him For some He
gives n long discipline of suffering, till the
nature is gradually purified, and, oh, how
hard it often is to see those we love bear
! ing seemingly lntolerablc anguish days,
weeks, months, even yeas But in these
cases He is still doing well. But
| yet we may feel grateful when he chooses
! n less painful way to reach the
| desired end, and lie in Il mo-
ment translate the redeemed soul from
| the SORROWS of earth to the joys of para
! disc. Christ never forsakes those who have
trusted Him, His arms are ever about
them, whether He is bearing them to Him
self upon Il bed of long sickness. or they
are hurried away like Elijah in a whirlwnd
| Of fire. He is ever with them and by them,
| giving them such support and comfort as
lie secs they need just then and there. All
events, even the seemingly most ineXplica-
bic and painful are in His long formed plan
of love for the individual. If we can but
receive this simple lesson of faith and trust
we shall have grasped the one effective con-
ISOLATION in such deep trouble as ours.
Human words, indeed. seem but empty
and vain things in the presence of such a
trial as this through which we have just
passed. God alone, our wise and strong
and loving Divine Father can be our true
Comforter and Enlightener.
A memorial sketch of the lives of Mrs
Laura Vaughn and Mrs Hannah Gould fol
lowed, and the sermon closed with an earn
est cxhortation to the congregation, to
themselves to see to it that they were max
ing such a record now, that when they
were hidden to leave earth, whether they
were called suddenly or with long warn
ing, they might go with the sure confidence
of a Christian hope, So that they might
hereafter be rejoined in the paradise q
God. and at the resurrection morn, with al
those of kindred natures who haG beer
separated from them here, to enter forever
upon the JOY of the Lord.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-26

improvements, school houses, and, even, of
schools? The children of the rich are not
so much interested in free schools as those
of the poorer classes. The argument that
taxation should have perfect representa-
ton leads to the absurdity that mans
vote must be measured by his taxes. We
cannot have pure and unadulterated repre-
sentation for taxation. We don't want it,
if we could. Perfect inequality is impos-
sble. Compromises, If the term Is proper,
must be made, so that the greatest good
may be obtained for the greatest number
Property owners must pay taxes This is
conceded upon all hands 1t is the price
they pay for the protection afforded TO
them by the government in life, liberty and
the security, as well as the ownership OF
their property. Like thousands of others,
all over the land. these "Smith sisters,
holding large amount of property, arc
protected by the government and must help
to support it. Is there anything wrong in
this? aside from the question OF woman
| sulITaBc. Is IL d INV '''V ~ NV
then, treat the question as it is, and not as
gross outrage and wrong, hitherto un
known, unheard or undreamed of? Eli
inmate the "woman suffrage" part of it
and what is there left In our judgment
Susan d. Anthony although she wa
legally and justly tried, convicted anC
ined-is entitled TO more sympathy, NOR
aid, and the more a ''martyr" to principle
than thousand and one "Smith sisters
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-26
81. Peier's Episcopal church.

Az 81. refers (Ep.scopal) Church the
services We're Of more than ordinary inter
est. Two Of those who we're burned to
death last Tuesday were members of St.
Peters church, which was filled bv the
relatives and friends of the deceased.
After the usual service for morning
prayer, Rev. j. Isham Bliss, the Rector,
delivered the following
DISCOURSE.
st. James, " II. Whereas, We know
not what shall be on the morrow.
No fact more undeniablc than mans alb
solutc ignorance of the future of all posi-
bic events beyond the present moment, we
know not one save by few general re-
vealed truths This is so common and
commonplace as seemingly unnecessary TO
bring it before our attention. but il was
equally as common and commonplace in
ST. James time. But the inspired Apostle
found cause to give it a repetition, doubt
less because he saw the speculative, ac-
knowlcdging it as an axiom, practically
denies it. We are in doubt even in regard
to these most probable acts of the future
dependent on the physical laws of the uni
verse We are not certain the sun will rise
tomorrow of course we are uncertain in
regard to events depending on human
agency How different of course of
races and nations has been from the
whole will have been erpected ILLUSTRATED
by Thebes and Nircvoh, Rome and Paris
How different the course of eminent indi
vlduaIs How different our own course
How often has the enterprise or eXpecta
ton ON which we had been leaning our
strongest nope ended in failure, and the eX-
pccted failure ended in some unimapined
success. 1t is only through trust in gen
eral probabilities, yet the business of the
world can be carried on and by this the mer-
chant determines what goods to buy, or the
farmer what seed to sow.
Inc how, when and where of ourdeath ia |
among the most uncertain of all our uncrr- |
taintics. To most men it comes in a time.
place and manner unexpected, and in any |
case ARRAYS in time, place and manner be- |
fore unknown. Death is constantly sur
prlsing us. The aged, the sickly, the Vi
clous, llnger on year after year, while the |
young, the vigorous, the temperate, are
snatched away in the flower of their
slrehSth. Inc bold, the rash, the adven-
lurous, survive ten thousand exposures
the timid, the cautious, the carefully
guarded are struck down by some ordinary
TRIVIAL risk.
Thus in all ways, from our cradle to our
graves, the way is closed up in advance in
our sight. What Is the design of this
short sghtedness of ours? Of course il
has design as it is appointed by God. One
chief purpose, unquestionably, is to teach
us subordination and dependence on God.
we are naturally self sufficient We like
to think ourselves masters of our own fate.
We are fond of thinking such and such
results are the fruit of my foresight, my
ability, my exertions. But let us, by ex-
perience, be made to see our actual igno-
rance and incompetence. Let some sud
den calamity come upon us, wrecking all
our hopes, Let us be visited with other
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-26
Watthfs and 9eWelru.
~ II F. r | NJ L $

~ II f. r NJ L $
1t is said. are hard. but how much harder for us
to be without the good feeling guaranteed in
every family, and "sonetlmes a little outside
the family" by our failing to remember, as in
former years, at this season, our friends.
How many cheerful remcmbrances have been
occasloned by seeing the fine Little watch. a gift
of some former Christmas, or some article OF
Jewelry, 80 constantly about the person. or at
the Family Table, pieces OF silver, all telling Of
some happy December 25th.
Times may be hard, but can you afford TO
loose such golden opportunities to give lasting
remembrances which can be had so cheap, ana
Of such superior quality at the BEE HIVE
BEN X. CHASE & co
~ MERCHANTS ROW, RUTLAND, VT.
deciSdtf
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-26
drugs aud Mrdirincs.
uACKl HACK! COUGH COUCH

HACK HACK Cough COUGH
Cough ls SYM tom by which various dlseas.
ed conditions OF the Throat Bronchial Tubes
and Lungs manifest emseyes. But, whether
1t arises from the irritation produced ia the
Throat and Iarynx by taking cold, from an al
tack OF bronchitis, from lncipient consumption,
or from various other causes, nothing Will allay
II more speedily or cure It more permanently
than Dr.. Kendall's Pectoral Balsam. /, does not
matter whether 1t be recent attack or lin
gerlng Cough. The Balsam IS, in either cas-,
equally well adapted for It's relief and pcrma-
nent cure. In fact, 1t VIII cure a cough In one.
half lifetime necessary TO euro 1t with any other
medicine and 1t does not by drying it up, but
by removing the cause, subduing the Irritation
and healing the affected parts.
No time should be lost In commencing the
use of proper medicine for the relief Of Q
cough, for, unless this course Is pursued, ser
Gus and dangerous disease OF the Lungs Is liable
to result. Try 1t. Sold by all dealers in Medl
cine. lJan6dt
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-26
congregational Church

AT the Congregational church, as the
sermon of the pastor, Rev. c. b. Hubert,
was to apply especially to the events of the
past week, the audience was larger than
usual "Among the list of killed and
wounded in the late explosion, none were
from this church and society"
REV. MR. HULBERT's SERMON.
Luke XIII 2. Suppose We that these
Galileeans were sinners above all the Cali
Leans, because they suffered such things I?
| tell you, nay,
Amos III 9. Shall there be evil In n
city and the Lord hath not done 1t /?
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-26

1t being known that Rev. r. NJ. Luther
would deliver sermon applicable to the
late calamity, Although this church do
not have TO mourn the loss of any of its
members or worshippers,' the attendance
was large
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-26
Jmsuraute.

RURNHAM X TEMPLES
N S U r a N CE AGE NCY,
RUTLAND, VERMONT,
REPRESENTS
NTNA INSURANCE COMPANY
Assets SG,000,000.0O.
HOME INSURANCE COMPANY,
Assets, si,5ooOoO.O
HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE CO.,
Assets, $1,000, 10000
IMPERIAL FIRE INSURANCE co.,
Assets, s9,OoO,ooO.Oo
ROYAL INSURANCE COMPANY,
Assets, $40, OOO, 10000
PHENIX INSURANCE CO., n. Y,
Assets, $4,000 100000
FRANKLIN INSURANCE COMPANY,
Assets, ss,5OooOo.OO
INSURANCE co. Of NO. AMERICA,
Assets, $500, 10000
SPRINGFIELD INSURANCE CO.,
Assets, sl,O0O,0oOOO
PHOENIX ms. CO., HARTFORD,
Assets, s2,0OO,OOO.OO
NATIONAL FIRE INSURANCE co.,
Assets, $500, 10000
PENNSYLVANIA INSURANCE co.
Assets, $4,000 90
sented by
BURNIIAM e TEMPLE.
opera House. RUTLAND. VERMONT.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-26
BENNINGTON, Sunday, Jan. 20

Services in all of our churches to-day
were of more than usual sOlemnity. The
events of the past week aifordng ample
scope for reflection and thought.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-26

ddress GLOBE PAPER co., Rutland, VT.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-26
Reported for the Globe.
MEM RIAL SERV f = =.

OF
Hcv. Is. VI. Luther, Rev. q. Es. Hui
bert and Rev. j. Hsllnm Bliss,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-11-05

COMFORTS AND LUXURIEs OF THE FARM
There is class of farmers who are living only
to grasp more acres. Their farms can never be
large enough, nor can their workmen or them
selves ever do quite enough work. They can
not be satisfied with the income of farm nor
could they be with that of any other business.
But those who understand that the highest ob-
ject of labor is not simply to make money, but
to provide the largest amount of the means of
Improvement and innocent enjoyment that the
world affords, can make the pursuit of agricul-
ture furnish more luxuries that really contribute
to our we'll being than any other employment
requiring an equal amount of capital. Their
farms are not so large as to make them slaves, and
their wives and daughters are not worn out
with incessant drudgery. Their dooryards
blossom with flowers, their tables are supplied
with many varieties of we'll grown delicious
fruits, their houses are made cheerful by the in
fuence of books and music, and a taste for the
pure and innocent enjoyments of life is devel-
0ped in their children Here and there far
mer's home exemplifies all the contentment
and happiness possible to race doomed to la
Dor and disappointment.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-11-05
Sept 10, 1874
THE BROWN COTTON GIN.

THE attention Of planters and others is again
called to the above old and reliable make OF
Cotton Gins. They are furnished this year
greatly improved, and nothing which an expeo eo
rence of thirty years in their manufacture
could suggest has been left undone to make
them the most reliable and perfect Cotton Gin
in market. AS the result Of our efforts we
need only refer to their established reputation
and widespread popularity. For PERFECTION
OF Worcestershire, STRENGTH, DURABILITY,
LIGHT RUNNING, QUANTITY and QUALITY OF
LINT PRODUCED, we challenge competition.
We are prepared TO ua,rdnt to any reasonable
extent pcrfcct satisfaction to every planter or
operator. The Gins are sold at the lowest pos
sible prices for good machines, and on reason on
able terms We invite examination OF the
samples in the hands of our local agents, who
will give all desired information and furnish
applicants with circulars and copies OF com
mendatory letters from parties using the GINS
in all sections of tho cotton planting country.
Circulars, Price Lists, and other information,
may be obtained of our agents orb by addressing
TIE BROWN COTTON GIN CO.,
New London, Conn.
w. s. SHARPE. Agt., Anderson, s. G.
May II, 1874 III oih
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-11-05

FASHION IN NATURE AND ART.-But what
is fashion? 1t is simply the common way OF
doing things Things must be done. we all
agree to that. The human animal was not sent
furred or hairy into the world. 1t must dress
itself. In this climate it must dress itself
good deal. The bear and the beaver have no
opportunity of setting or following the fash
ions They go in foreordained groove. The
ducks neck and the peacock's tail are wonder
full specimens ofsplendor in attire, but neither
duck nor peacock has any hand in the matter.
To man alone is given the high art of using
taste, Judgment and genius in his clothes.
And high art it is, in spite ofall our denuncia-
tions. Man and his Maker are the formers CT
all the fashions of the world. Man devises his
own dress. The Creator devises the dress OF all
the beasts of the field, the birds of the air, the
fish of sea- FIVE are to be taught by example,
there need be inherently no limit to variety
and splendor of costume. So far as usefulness
is concerned, all the birds might just as we'll be
gray. Does fish taste any better because his
scales simmer like opal in the sunshine? :?
Man may waste himself on invention, but he
can never hope to surpass the splendor of the
beetle and the butterfly. Why is the cut of a
coat, the tint of gown, unworthy of the hui
man mind, when the Creator has so clothed
the grass Of the field which to-day is and to-
morrow is cast into the oven? A woman
trims her hat, but God made the feather.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-11-05
NEW OFFERS!
NEW IDEAS
SEE THE GRAND GIFTS
OF OUR FIRESIDE FRIEND
to it's Subscribers.

Entirely nc,p md unprecedented, and such as
wW interest cuery onc. You miss 1t i y0~ dont
send for samples and juU particulars whtch dre
sent free