davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-11-14

THOUGHT He WAS SIcK.-A worthy
German friend of ours, whose knowl-
edge of the ways and customs of Am
erican people is not so extensive as our
native citizens, attended the camp-meet-
ing on Kings River, which which was
the first one he ever witnessed. He
went in company with neighbor, who
was devout Christian, and member
of the church. They went under the
arbor, when service was called, and
took seats up near the altar. After
singing, the minister announced a
prayer, when all knelt down, he among
the number. His friend was beside
him, and when the prayer began to
wax warm, commenced to groan in a
most fearful way, as is customary on
siich occasions, Our Teutonic friend
did not know what to make of this, and
supposed his companion had an attack
of collie, as they had just before eaten
freely of fruit. Being of sympathe-
tic nature he went to the relief of his
friend and undertook to raise him up,
asking in the meantime if he wes sick.
The gentleman protested that nothing
allied him, and our German friend, lis
tening for a moment, discovered that it
was a custom largely INDUCED in in by
those present, so he slid back to a
kneeling posture as gracefully as pos
sible, inwardly wondering at the pecu-
liarities of American Christians. In
relating the matter to friend, he said:
"Vell, I didn't know dose dings; I
never peen dere pefore."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-11-14

E When the yellow corn sighs to be
husked and the golden pumpkins yearn
to be gathered, it is no time for paper
to stop and argue whether Edna Dean
Proctor is nineteen or ninety.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-11-14

E An Englishman who died the
other day bequeathed fifty years sub
scription to the London Times to one of
his kinsman, and he ordered the whole
fifty years to be paid for in advance.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-11-14

@ When q Nevada miner leaps
into q saloon, with revolver in each
hand and bowie-knife under his arm,
and asks, "Who runs this sole-destroy.
ing shebang" echo is left to answer,
while the the crowd fall out of the back
door.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-11-14

q An amiable citizen of Burlington
called to see another who was danger
ously i'll. Attracted by pair of bco g
in the room of the invalid, the visitor
tried them on, when turning to the sick
man with much sympathy he remarked
Supposing the worst to happen, I'll
take these boots"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-11-14

ORNAMENrINa WooD.-Wood can b.
ornamented by punching down carefully
in patterns, planning off q little, and
then wetting; the parts punched dowh
show in relief above the planned surface
and make quite a puzzle. f,.sa.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-11-14

@ The pork packers at their con-
vention at Louisville, adopted the re-
port of the business committee, chang
ing the standard weight of barrel Of
pork to 100 pounds instead of 1876, as
heretofore, and making the maximum
of shoulder pieces IS instead of 80.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-11-14

- A little boy who rode race horses
in California for year or two past has
now turned out to have been q girl in
disguise. She now puts on her proper
attire and don't ride clothes pin fashion
any more.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-11-14

D~ Now, after q lapse Of ninety odd
years, it has been discovered that Spit.
ting on the bait doesn't helpin the least
to catch the fish. Is there any oAss IL
America who isn't as mad O. blases n q
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-11-14

NJ Why is the letter I the most for
tunate of all vowels? Because it is in
the midst of bliss, while E is in hell
and all the other vowels are in purga-
tory.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-11-14

u They have now invented shot
guns which can be carried in the pocket,
and fellow can slide out and go hunt.
ing Sunday and no one know it.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-11-14

u A marriage was recently cele-
brated in Paris between q dwarf and a
giantess, the former forty inches high
and the latter six feet.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-11-14

D@ The New Albany Glass Company
cast a plate of glass few days since
1S4 inches long by 81 inches wide, the
largest ever cast in the United States.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-11-14

4 What is the use of talking of
this worlds brightness and sunshine to
man that has tight boots
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-11-14

< JEFF Davis private effects, which
were captured with their owner il aeot.s
gia at the close of the war, have id.
been restored to him. eSsss. sfss,,,s
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-11-14

H0rThe New Postmaster eneral for
bids the use Of Intoxicating liquors by his
subordinates during Office hour.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-11-14

Darwin's Darlings' is the sug-
gestive name of newly organized negro
minstrel troupe at the West.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-11-14

E A Missouri man swears he won't
pay any taxes on his farm and he has
erected fort, supplied it with arms
and provisions, and the tax-collector
keeps out of rihe-shot.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-11-14

~ A steerage passage from New York
to Europe can now be obtained as low
as $40, while the average prices are
from SIS to $12.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-11-14

E The latest census Of Japaa, talIssa
en- in 1872 has just been publis&&1s /
1t gives the Empire total popalaAion /
of 33, ,101 ,825 souls.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-11-14

q One of the bridesmaids at a re-
cent Covington (Kentucky) wedding
was the grandmother of the bride.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-11-14

~ Prof. Dale says Mount st. Elias
IN Alaska is 10000 feet high-the lof-
tiest mountain on this continent,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-11-14

S< The sensitive boy lives in psllr
ware. He arose at midnight, footed h
half mile, awoke . sto.e clerk. and
bought fine comb. He didn't want
any one hear him ask for it. 81 ss M,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-11-14
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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-11-14
Washiugtu,, Stanaard.
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-14
n BUILDING WRECKRD IN PHILADELPHIA

DISASTROUS FAIL or AN ICE-HOusE-RIGIT WORK
MEN KILLED AND SEVERAL INJURED.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 13.-Between and III
O'Clock this morning terrible accident occurred at Mil
ler's brewery OF Ihrtyhrst and Thompson
The ce-house attached to the brewery fell, buryng In
the ruins about dozen men employed In slowing ICE
Thus the police succeeded in exricating the
following persons
Henry Miller, con OF the proprietor; wac badly In.
jured, taken his fathers residence Gotteo
and Thos. Rnp were al dragged out suffering terribly
and removed to tho German Hospital
Gottiieb injured very much. One leg was broken
IN Ave or SIX places, and is nothing but msshapen
mass Of nesh ana bone. Thos. Allen was taken out
dead. His body crushed and mangled horribly,
almost every bone having been broken.
LATER-After working several hours in the ruins, the
exposed part OF the OF OF the unfortunate
undoubtedly dead. but from the mass OF bricks,
ice, and woodwork about him, 1t was evident that 1t
would hours before the body could be exhumed
Close TO this body there are supposed to be those OF two
other men, who, when the building fell, were working
side by sIe with the whose cold hand was exposed
by the rescuers These three men are unknown, ana
belonged TO the body Of new workmen who had Just
been employed this job. Or six men imbedded in
the ruins, not one ie living.
Tho following is as complete list OF the wounded as
IL IL possible TO obtain:
Wifam sturcis married; Gottleb Lieb, leg broken In
two places Henry Star, married; this unfortunate man
had been living on the Ice for over two hours when
rescued and was badly frozen; Patrick Morley, James
Deacon slightly injured.
William Allen. Henry Newman, Patrick Lee, and John
Reynolds were the building when 1t fe but managed
TO crawl OF the ruins safely. The following are
known 10 be still In the ruins
Otto Shubert, William Hoping, Jacob Linhach, Charles
Burke, aud three others whose names are unKnOwn
The building had been recently erected aud the
the ice is supposed to have caused ITS de-
struction.
LATEsr-At 7 O'Clock tonight Jonathan Murphy was
taken out OF ruins alive lie was only slightly in'
jured about the legs and shoulders. He was Embedded
20 far down In TO make it almost impoasibe
10 reach him without removing timbers, which would
require many hours OF toll crowbar was low
cred to him. and he succeeded Dy us
and In making his way out John SHANE
was taken out this afternoon, with both
his legs crushed. The body OF Jacob Burke was re-
covered crushed almost fst The body OF man named
Kelly laborer, also recovered In the afternoon
The work hunting for bodies WAS suspended about
o. In. half hour before that time another accident
occurred at the scene. citizen, whose name Is un-
known who aiding In rescung the bodies, fell into
the excavation, and hs head striking piece OF tim
Der in the fall, no instantly killed. Policemen
snsen and CARLY also seriously Injured by being
preClpjtatsd into the same EXCAVATION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-14
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON Friday, Feb. IS, 1874
Mr. Dardon, who has for some time past been accred
tied 70 this Government In the capacity Of Charge
dAares OF Salvador to-day presented his credentials 10
the President as Minister Penipoontary Of that RepuD
lie on which occasion he made few appropriate re-
marks, 10 which the President replied as follows:
Mr. DARDoN: receive with pleasure the letter OF the
President Of Salvador announcing your promotion 70
This further proof OF confidence on MS part may Dc as
oribed to his satisfaction with your previous official
Your kind remarks In regard TO those principles OF
freedom and progress which are cherished IN the United
States gratifying heartily reclprocate the good
which you have been instructed to convey to me
on behalf OF the Won or s Sh
the friendly disposition of your Government
H. W. Garnett to-day fled In the case Of Gushing
against Myra Clark Gaines, amended BILL In which
Mr. Cushing says that in the of Mrs Ganess agent
at New. Orleans mentioned 10 the original bill, the de-
PENDANT judgment for several parcels Of land
Of the amount value Of which he Ignorant aud he
has been unable account thereof that she
s sso s. % wSc he has frequently through
his attorney, Whitaker, and charges that the SAID
that sbs viii endeavor 70 cheat and deraud him. be
therefore prays that the necessary order be granted
Commissioner Watts OF the Agricultural Department
added his testimony to that of every other bureau omesr
who has been Intercepted by the House Appropriations
Committee as to reducing the clerical force. He says
Gentlemen, 1t is simply impossible Tor me 10 reVise ny
estimates for clerical labor want so0ooo more shsn
have asked for"
The Cabinet session to-day was short one All the
members present excepting Secretary Delano
and the Interior Department was represented by
Assistant Secretary Cowan The official kilograms relst'
ing TO the pending Indian disturbances we're read Dy
the Secretary OF War.
Postmaster General Croswe, while before the House
Committee Appropriations, today advocated tho o.
tAbshment all the railroads of the United States OF
special mail train. to be ~ high rate OF speed,
for the sole purpose Of transmitting mall matter.
TIE Senate Committee Patents to-day concluded
the bearing Of arguments In the Wells hstbody patent
extension case The persons interested were given two
weeks from to-day to e additional papers relating "
the case.
Representative Duen Of NewYork has revived his old
bill imposing 0 duty Of 70 per cent ID valorem on
,sAsels and coupled Is with general ineresss Of the
tariff on salt
| The Senate In Executive session to-day confirmed
only one nomin stiop--that OF c. l. Chapman, 70 BE-
Postmaster at Great Falls, N II.
The House Committee Appropriation Are expected
to report the Legislative judicial, and Executive Ap
preparation bill next week
Ths President today approved the Congressional joint
resolution authorizing special court Of inquiry concern
| Ing Gen. q. U. Howard.
IST HS~v Report oeAersssosa srssdsass ~ ssss Per-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-14
DISORDERS IN CUBA.

DEMAND OF THE HAvANEsE THAT TIE VOLUNTEERS
BIZ SENT INTO THE FIELD-THE RIOTERS DIS
PERsED BY TIE MOUNTED POLICE.
HAVANA, Feb. 13.-A mob of several hun
dred men marched toward the Captain General Palace
last evening, with the intention OF demanding that the
Government send into the field entire baItalions Of
Volunteers, with their own officers instead OF one
tenth OF a battalion, ordered in Jovelafs recent
decrees The mounted police met the rioters
and dispersed them. There were no casualties. Toe
Captain-Gener to-day quartered detachment Of
gendarnes In the Feurza Barracks. opposite the
Palace The police have arrested saturDina harten'E
editor OF the Union, worknngman's journal and a
priest named Castro Both prisoners have been sent 10
the Moro Castle They known 20 be strong Repnb-
lcans, and reported have been CONNECTED Win
yesterdays demonstration.
is stated that the draft will be carried out wtha
20 days
The city Is now quiet, but the people fear further
trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-14
WASHINGTON.
-n M0nnC WAR.

TIE MODOC WAR
..rv IN TIKI HOUSE, ON BILL FOR
AN Cn,,,ss,oS TO ASCERTAIN THE Lo''''
20 40 CALIFORNIA AND OREGON
Ciih ~. 90, voRAPH 10 TiiR rRIBuSEI
Fab. lathe dullness OF private
WAshi'o 49, uouae was relieved late In the aiVo'-
s'" 'r' rather exciting debate apou. ."0 T.,
BOO" h:u emauating from the commune "a. :,
va ,eo;rs was reached on the oaleho"i' 60
e'an A" .',o.;or to ascertain the damages sumo
ior 90 california and Oregon from Tue "eP'.
., Cant .Jsck and his band iii' e"'o a.
aa''o"0 % tho events Of the war ana 'ne
- ,rbich led to il. MI. ShanNs' "" s,'.
-, o,.busiastio champion OF the iuu'"", ia
:" .,o,,so for Jack in the way that nie =. ~
-, numbered in 1Si9, near the spo' -,
-, c., Conbv. by one Ben. Wright anu p"l
- ,rhi+os who he said. massaered ioI'S -o'0 NJ,
-, thew had invited to peace cum, r.
wnon ~ tbo Oregon member. replied WIN ".'-
HeS, '.soon+ If the slaughter OF eu1g''"'S ~
49, modoos in the early days OF the
. Mr. Shanks asserted thaV Don
,oiaooo1 tle meat which he gave the Inu'"n'' an
r. ending they would not catit he ana his nv"
80 .,aa I'D murdered them. Mr.. Nesinl'h ~
".,d f,iopd Of Wnght's. strenuousy denieo "ii''
ana Air IuttreT. who represents the uiShlV' -
Lii tbo Lava Beds are situated corroDora'e" "''
account Of the affair." which instead OF i''''''''
he declared was fair hght' -. uo-so,,o,
The debate got very warm and somewhat pcTSo'.l.
,xban Messrs. Hoor and Garfield brought II O'oH ~
the merits of the bill, the object OF "i''"' ~
said was TO establish the foundation oil cam
AGAINST the Government on account OF inc NIouo.
var Roth teok the position that no ground 'or any
,ncb clam existed. Mr. Garfield sad that inc
Modocs were either private murderers and robottS'
IN which case no one would pretend tha' '"'
Goverpment was responsible for their acts OF 'hey
wore public enemies. If the latter Congress
cou1d not nav for the damages they o'casloneo
.,thont violating the wcll-eStabhshed pilncip'e
arst laid down, when Buffalo was bnrned III 'ne
war Of 1872 and adhered to in cases growing ou' OF
the rebellion such az the rebel IN 5ason INTO rem
,vlyania and the Morgan raid in Ohio Inc are"-
ment that the Indian Committee, through hr'
Lowe opposed to this, was that the Indians were
neither private criminals nor pnbc enemies pu'
Che wards Of the nation for whose eood behavior
the United States was responsible The Rouse SIded
with Messrs. Garfield and Hoar and Killed the pii'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-14
FOREIGN NOTES.

The Consular Agent of the United States
At Baracos officially denies the truth Of report that the
IT, g. steamer Kansas took soundngs Of the harbor while
recently lying at that port.
The Italian bark Pulcinclla, from New
York for Bristol sank of the Irish coast during the gale
Of "Wednesday last. Twelve OF the drowned.
The bark been lost at Many persons Oh
board drowned
Ex-President Santa Anna arrived 10 Havana
on Thursday from Nassau en- route TO Mexico. He says
he returns TO Mexico under President erdos procama
ton OF amnesty nrny resolved to take DO part ID
Mexican politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-14

AFFAIRS IN JAPAN.

IWAKURA GRADUALLY RECoyERING-oFPichL cKN-
sUs-PosITIoN OF THE GERMAN ENVOY IN Ills
DISPUTE WITH THE JAPANESE AUTHORITIES.
SAN Francisco, Cal, Feb. 13.-The foIowin 9
is q summary Of the inews received by the steamer
Japan, which left Yokohama on the sd ult:
Iwakura is rapidly recovering from his wounds. No
positive clue to his assailant has been discovered
though several arrests have been made.
The official Of 1917, jus. published hscs tho
entire population at sSll0,s25 Men and women AFRO
about equal In numbers There are 20 members VI ms
Imperial family l59 the higher order Of nobio and
about 7oo.O 900 Of the lower order OF gentry
The position Of the German Minister Herr Won Brandt
in his dispute with the japanese Government under
stood to be that nasmuch existing treaties exclude
oil foreigners from the interior Of the Empire, The
Japanese have already violated 1t by introducing foreign
teachers &c. for the instruction OF their youth, the de-
velopment Of their mineral resources and o1hef kded
purposes On this ground he proposes TO resist exca-
sion Of any OF his countrymen who choose 10 tave De-
yond the prescribed limits either for pleasure or trade
The native authorities firm in their resistance I"
what they call monsrous assumption.
The memorandum Of the japanese! Foreign Once ia
the European mentioned IN the dispatch
Of Dec refung the arguments in favor OF the exten-
sion ex-terroriaty throughout Japan, has received
rejoinder In which the former pleas are reiterated
The matter Of proposals IS no less oieetionaDe tban
before although is less offensive. 1t note
worthy that THIS document Ia not seho" Ny "o o"''"
States Minister second answer 10y the japanese ~
equally firm in its rejection Of the demands
This correspondence IS probably now terminated,
though further verbal discussion will be allowed Tue
first communication took place last Autumn, when III
tercourse trade solicited subject 10 scheme
of In erna jurisdiction laid down by the foreign Minis
ters and to be executed by consular authority In
their last reply the Japanese refuse to entertain a1y
proposals looking to the opening OF their country ei
cent nv meaus of an entire revision Of the treaties,
previous TO which they will require the credentials
authorizing the Ministers TO act In so Important
matter. They say that such radical step must DO
regulated by conventions between nations, and not ~
an agreement between the Foreign offce aud tho
European representatives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-14
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
THE BRITISH ELECTIONS.

. MAJORITY OF FoRrY-rHREE CONSERVATIVES M
TURNED Up TO YESTERDAY MoRSISG-EIYctioS
RIOT IN WORCESTERSHIRE.
LONDON, Friday, Feb. IS, ist
Up 10 this morning 325 Conservatives and ~ LIB
erals and Home Rulers have been elected TO The new
Parliament. Two hundred and eigbty-tbree Con-
servatves have been elected in England alone.
In Scotland the Liberals have majority OF %
The Liberals and Home Rulers are ~ ahead OF tba
Conservatives in Ireland
There was a serious election not yesterday pear
the town Of stourbridge, Worcestershire. Tho
police unable TO queIf the disturbance aud
called upon the military, who dispersed the roters
number OF persons were injured.
Fifteen Conservatives aud IL Liberals were elected
to Parliament yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-14
THE SUITS AGAINST Ex-rREAsURER GAGE OF
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Feb, 13.-Judge Rogers Of the Grim
nal Court delivered his decson TO- day the motion
oussh the indictments against David A. Gage, the de-
faulins ex Treasurer Of this city. The indictment for
perjury is pronounced void technical rounds and 10
qusshed The indictmentlfor failing to turn over the
citys money the expiration Of his term sustained.
The ouashing Of first indictment expected BY
states Attorney Reed, and another Indictment ffeo
from tho technical faults which viated the nrss oee.
has been procured from the Grand Jury. Mr.. 0aee 70
therefore likely to be tried both for perjury end emoe
The States Attorney desires 10 have the Trial
set for Q week from next Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-14
srr1LrNa A VIRGINIA WILL CASE.

RICHMOND, Feb. l5.-A cOmprOmiSo ~as
saeo,sd to-day In the Circuit Court Of Richmond Judge
w,ford presiding for the setslsTe.' Of al questions IN
SssS iate of Lynchburg, Va. by which the sum OF
SsoSo awarded ". tbs Ave Davidson children, on
rtn NJ the testatc, This thoy agree 70 receive
IN of their claim 70 the residue Of the
sststs they having previously received s9oooo8 Inc
Legislature 70 be sshcd 70 rsay ths c"mproS ~
the Manual LABOR school OF Alberwas~ Cesnu, when
ri nn,Oupt " Ab< o. oeQ9e0o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-14

testimony OF the itroatment Of Mrs. Lowell by her
husband corroborated.
Dr. wggin Of Auburn, and DR.. Dwight. IT,, OF Boston,
PROFESSOR or Anatomy ut BoWd0in College, testnea W
the skeleton being that OF woman aud that IL haa
been exposed somewhere bewceu two and ten YEAR,
several witnesses testified To L0welrs jealousy anu
cruel treatment OF his wife. Sumner ID. Wright said ne
saw him few days after the disappearance OF Ms wire
THAI che had gone of with fellow. On another
OCCASION he said he had "Rot rid " her, ana WASN'T
afraid Of her ever troubling him again"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-14
THE LOWELL MURDER TRIAL.

LEWISTON, Me-, Feb. 13-In the Lowell
murder trial. resumed to-day, additional testimony was
introduced from eIpers, showing that the fragments
OF letters signed Lizzie" addressed 70 Lowell, and
by Lowell Further evidence idsntf yIDg the sk dIess
S9pno wiA w TeUAalA NAs Nlso introduced Apd w