davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-05-29
To the Unfortunate.
NEW REMEDIES NEW REMEDIES
Dr. G, Gibbons
DISPENSARY.
e2s Kearney Street,
Con. CoMMERc1AL SrKERr i.
SAN FRANCISCO.

TSTABLISHED in 1854, for tho treatment
IL of Sexual and Seminal diseases. such as
GOnorehea, elect, Structure, Syphilis i'm ali
its forms, Seminal Weakness, Impotency, etc.
Skin diseases of years standing and Ulcsrated
Legs successfully treated.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-05-29
For Sale.
vAlUABL- CITY PROPERTY!

Il Offer for sale the valuable block, situate
j on the East side of the Public square, in
Property" the wl.ole or any part thereof
consisting of six lots, upon which are three
good dwelling houses. Inquire of
N. >, PORTER, OLYMPIA,
Or address REBEccA d. KELIErr. TeniI,o.
W.T..
Olympia May /, 1875. 2Gw4
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-05-29
HEALTH! BEAUTYl!

cTR0NG AND PURE RICH BL00D-INCREhSE
OF FLESH AND WEIGHT-CLEAR SKIN AND
DEACTIEuL COMPLEXION SECU RED TO ALL.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-05-29
kidney az bladder COmp,aints,

HkVfkLY, MANI, I5Vy.
DR. RADwAy;T have had Ovarian Tumor the
bowels. All help ~ tfIel
every thing that recommended hut nothing helped
your Reovent and thought would try bu had faith
In H. because had suffered for twevr took six bottlcs
Of the Reoyent and box Of Railways Fill, and two be
ties Of Ready Relief and there mol Of
fe and f better smarter, aud happier than have
for twelve The umor In the left side Of the
bowels the groin write his TO you fer the benefit Of
cthers. You publiah " II YOU choose.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-05-29

GIRARD's SEoRET.-S Stephen Girard used to
say in his old age: II have always consid-
cred advertising literally and long TO be the
great medium OF success in business, and the
prelude to wealth And I have made it an
invariable rule to advertise in the dullest
times as well as the busiest; long experience
having taught me that money thus spent is
well laid out. as by continually keeping my
me many sales that otherwise would have
lost" SeF
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-05-29
sgARm AND RousEHoLD.

UTA general invitation is extended for all
parties interested i'm practical or experimental
agriculture to contribute to this column. IL
ven make a discovery in tillage of the soil
the culture of crops, the Improvement OF care
Of stock or any other matter of general inter-
est give us tho particulars for publication.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-05-29
advertising is the oil which wise men
place in their lamps. "-MoDFRN Prov.
L. p. FISHER,
Advertising Agent,
Rooms 20 and Al Merchants Exchange,

CALIFORNIA STREET., SAN FRANCISCO,
COLLECTS advertisements and subscriptions
Ofor the Washington Standard, and for pa
pers published in California, Oregon and Ne
vada, Washington, Utah, Idaho, Montana,
Colorado, and adjacent States and Territories !;
Sandwich Islands, the British Possessions,
Mexican ports, Nicaragua, Panama, Valpa-
raiso, Japan and China, New Zealand and The
Australian Colonies, the Atlantic States and
Europe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-09
A NARROWING SIGHT.

most CHASTITY sight was presented yester-
day afternoon in the squalid tenement house
No. $50 Third street. FreoerIck Alderman,
living at the above place, committed suicide by
shooting himself with a musket. ABOUT two
startled by the report Of a gun coming from
small room in the rear house, and on COINS TO as
certain the cause found Ackerman's body reclin-
ing against door leading to an adjoining room.
The head was entirely gone, and brains, pieces OF
bone and flesh lay scattered all over the apart
ment. The unfortunate man had taken an old
army musket, loaded II with a quadruple charge
Of powder ana two leaden bullets, placed the muz-
ze In his mouth and with his toes pulled the trg-
ger. He was sitting at the time on pillow and
was aiming against the door above alluded to.
Nothing whatever was left OF his head
OF the skull was driven entirely thro ugh
tine door, the nose and upper lip were found on
the bed at distance Of six or eight feet from the
body. and handful Of brains lay ON the floor be-
side the body In as perfect state as though they
had been taken out by the most skllIul surgeon.
Portions OF the skull and scalp were found in
every part OF the room, and an ear hung sus-
pended from a nail IN the wall over the bed. The
charge with which the gun had been loaued was
so great that the stock was broken of aud the
hammer recocked by the expulsion. The right
hand was also terribly lacerated by the action OF
the musket IN recOng.
Acke imam has been q hard drinker for the last
three years and has several times had the delrlum
uemeps. IT, IS supposed That he committed the
OF these attacks. he leaves wife ana four children
the eldest seventeen and the YOUNGEST three years
OF age. Coroner Wotman visited the scene about
FIVE O'Clock in the afternoon, and, assisted by
Deputy Coroner DR.. Cusnman, held an Inquest
Tho verdict was "deatn by suicide induced by
prolonged intemperance."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-09
A CORRECTION.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
Your report respecting the facts connected with
the death or the child named Taylor has caused
great pain to the Dereaved parents, and, relying
on your known sense OF justice, send plain
and truthful statement Of tae circumstance. Your
report states that the child dieu last Sunday
morning." and thar up to Tuesday ''the parents
had made no efforts to have the body removed or
buried" The facts are as folows:-The child
died on Monday morning. and the parents imme-
diately gave me instructions to promptly bury
the body. An inquest being necessary, l at once
made an application tO the Coroner, who prom
ised to attend the following morning, Tuesday.
The Coroner Jailed to appear; a second apphca-
tion was made and the inquest was not held unt til
I'VE O'Clock In the afternoon, which rendered the
funeral impossible on that day. The following
morning "wednesday at nine O'Clock the chlld
was buried. 1t Will, trust be now clear that the
delay was caused entirely by the allure OF the
Coroner to attend promptly when requested. and
that the parents. in instructtng me upon the same
morning that he child died to bury the body,
could not have done more
A. ElCKELBERG No. ee7 Sixth avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-09

tor at Far Rockaway; received telegram from
Valley stream that the train coming 70 the beach
was signed by the operator al Valley Stream;
showed m MEMORANDUM OF the message TO IN
my business 70 show this telegram TO
any one, as the road has special man
movements OF trains; the conductor could not
recognize anything showed him; might assure
him TINS or tna;, but n ne PAID any regard wnat
SAID one way or the other he would be disobey
ing his Instructions; the conductor can pay atten-
ton 10 nothing save directions received n om ON
clal sources; Pm not Official, and the conductor
nno no rlgnt WnaSeVer 20 act upon what told
him.
THE SUPERINTENDENT STORY.
Mr.. ]. ID. Barton was recalled at thts point, and
testified :--lf we permitted telegraph operators TO
control our conductors there would DC collision
any attention TO any telegram shown him unless
II bears the signature OF the train agent.
BARToN's PRIVATE STATEMENT.
Mr. Barton raid 10 the HERALD reporter to-day
that he placed no confidence Whatever in any
statement which tndicated :nat either OF the con-
ductors was at the time OF the accident under the
influence OF liquor. Goth were, he said. honest,
upright and trustworthy men. lie believes that
Hodridge conductor OF he train running TO
New YORK, had the right OF way, and that Con-
ductor Hubbard In running out OF time committed
that fearful error which cost him his lie.
C. r. WEST
testified Il am clerk in New York city with Hill.
Head Co., at No. IA Wall street, and commute on
rue southern Railroad; went down on July on
tram No. 10, ana got on at woodsburg; II was
thirty mine minutes past enc p NJ. han compared
tor, anu found was one minute slow; tHls would
make the train forty minutes past one at Wood
burg; NJ Ricnmon1 Hill i heard SOMEBODY say,
We're five minutes slow"
DAVID S WRIGHT
testified IL sent TO ROckaway the message mo
10 nf cen minutes late;" did not hear any one
say "they we're ten minutes late;" my sime was
correct with the time OF another conductor, on
comparison with him one hour later.
MRS. ALICE STANRIIFF,
being duly sworn said 81 reside at Far Rock
away; am the wife OF a braEeman on the road;
was at The depot az Rockaway on the 5th OF July,
waiting Tor the $40 train to arrive; | was on the
platform and heard the WHISTLE OF train No. 10
coming toward. Far Rockaway depot; Just as
Train No. ID started out from Far RocKaway depot
cried, my God is TINS ram gong outY the
other is coming mp before the train lett
saw the telegraph operator give the
conductor OF the tram piece OF
paper; the train had 10 sooner rounded the curve
tnan two boys came rushing up telling me that
frghtful accldenC mad occurred; Pm not rail-
road person, but can tell the difference between
the whistle OF the south Side and the Long Island
locomotives; / overheard no conversation De-
tween the conductor and the telegraph operator.
ADJOURNMENT.
After this testimony, by the unanimous consent
OF the jury, the Court adjourned until eleven A.
Nj. next tuesday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-09
DIED.

AcKERMAN.-on Thursday, July 8, CHARLES w.
AoKEkMAN. son OF William and Mary e. Alderman,
aged year and 70 days.
vlted to attend the iuneral from the residence OF
his parents. SO christopher street, Friday alter
noon July o, at Two O'Clock.
BACKUs.-At Chatham village, N. Y, on Thurs
day morning, July 8th, ELENoRA j., vile of EOen-
ezer Backus ana daughter OF the late John and
Eliza A. Amber.
Relatives ana friends are invited to attend the
funeral, from her late residence at Chatham VII
Trains by Harlem Railroad leave Forty -second
street at 1850 A. M. and $3.50 p. NJ on Saturdays.
BARNUM,-Suddenly, on the night Of the 7th
inst, OF heart disease, WILLIAM X. BARNUM, in
the 57th year OF his age.
The relatives and FRIENDS OF the family are
respectfully invited tn attend the funeral, on
Saturday afternoon, 10th inst, at hall-past one
O'Clock, from the residence OF his brother Charles
Barnum, No. IL Ormond place, Brooklyn.
BARRY-On July 8, HANNAH BARRY, In the 6lst
year OF her age.
The relatives and friends OF the family are re-
specially invited to attend tine funeral on Satur-
day, from her late residence No. 81 Roosevelt
street, at two O'Clock.
Springs, N. T., HERvEY N. BENEDICT, Esq, Tor
merly or Albany, N. Y.
BonANxAN.-0n July :, JAMIE HEArLY, eldest
daughter OF Wilson Bohannan.
the funeral VIII take place Mt two p NJ, on
Friday, July Q, from 81. Bsrna6us church, corner
of BusGwick avenue and Kossutn place, Brooklyn.
BRToDY.--Suddenly, on Thursday, July s, JOHN
BRIODY,
BRIGGs.-Un Wednesday, July Z, 1876 HARRIET
L., wife OF Russell J. Brlggs aud daughter of T.
BOnestee
Funeral on Friday, July Q, at three O'Clock r. NJ,
from lT9 East Seventy-thrd street.
BRuNDAGE.-In TINS city, on Thursday, July s.
WILLIAM BRUNpAGE aged SO years.
Funeral. from the residence OF his brother, ~
l.. Brundage, 42l Cumberland street, Brooklyn, on
sunday. 1ltn INST, at two O'CLOCK +. NJ.
BULLwfNKLE.-On "Wednesday, July T. GEORGE
ERNEST, youngest on oil George ana Johanna
Bullwinkle, aged year and month.
Relatives and friends arc respectfully invited to
FRIDAY. o.. At
ociock, rom his residence. ls9 Vronurd street,
Greenpoink
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-09
COMMENCEMENT OF ST. MARY's
ACADEMY, NEWARK.

A most interesting series OF exercises took
place In the Hall OF the Catholic Institute yester-
day afternoon. A large number OF the clergy and
lalty filled the hall, there being upward OF 200
persons present. Among the former were the
followmg;-very Rev. G. II. Dosne, VINO distributed
the prizes; Rev. q. A. Reilly \. BorghesI, L.
Schneider, W. Fleming, +. Hoenler, Is. J. Dalton,
A. SUITS, Z. Il. Downes, /. Cvrbiman, j. O'Grady,
j. j. +. OConnOr ana y. rooney. Tue exercises
consisted almost wholly Of musical and dramatic
performances. Crowns were distributed Tor the
observance OF rules ana ladynke deportment to
several yonng ladies', and alter tue awarding OF
diplomas Rev. Father Doane maze short ad-
dress, which was well received.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-09
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MARRIED.

ALBRo-CoLT.-At Woodbine Cottage, Pitts1eld,
Mass, by the Rev. +. o. Bartlett, on Monday, July
5, 1875 Mr.. LEWIS K. ALBRo TO Miss MARY l.. COLT,
daughter OF tue late Robert Colt.
BAILEY-WHTTE-On Wednesday, June %, at
the residence OF the brides parents, by the Rev.
Thomas X. Harris. SAMUEL +. BAILEY, or Brooklyn,
TO ELLEN NJ. WHITE, OF MoIrisahia, N. Y.
KNIFFIN-KEIrH.-On Wednesday, July I, 1875, by
the Rev. william McAIlister, DANIEL NJ KNIFFIN
to HATTIE f. KEITH. OF Bridgeport, conn.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Wednesday, July Z,
1875, at the residence OF the BRIDES mother, Dy
the Rev. George b. Draper, ID. d., STEPHEN q.
MITCHELL to BELLE CoNKLIN, daughter of the late
James Conklin.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-09
THE PLATTDEUTsCHER voLKsFEsT
VEREIN.

The members of the New York Plattdeutscher
volSsest Verein held meeting last evening at
the Turn Hall, No. SO East Fourth street Henry
Hlnck IN the chair. Committees were appointed
TO make arrangements Tor the annual festival or
the Verein In Jones' Wood, ana which, IL is hoped,
Will be largely attended by the members and their
friends.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-31

au uaaLle 70 read and write, 0ed
haze rof raid mo poll fqr SHAH No'
b. entitled 70 pofe-
OF oourse this, or any other 70
slrielion, would 10 oppospd by por
lions Of both parties Wy Tho dema'
goguoa Of tho Radical persuasion boz
cause, thereby, thoy would loss all
chances Of obtaining office, and by
tho domagogues, styling themselves
eDemoorala,8 IN order thereby 10
gain tho applause and support OF
tho vicious and tbs lhrlilleas We
have only 10 contemplate the pllla'
bio condition Of tho whites Of hlH'
aIssippI, 10 noe tho Legitimate eonso'
quonoss Of unrestricted use OF The
ballot box, livery white nan who
can soil his property " leaving that
Alale and many who are aneble W
sell aro abandoning everything anq
feeling tho State, ~ did Loot and his
family from Aodom, That Texas Ia
not In tho same situation, IL owing
TO tho hct that wo had healthy eau
caelan blood sufficient 10 realel tho
malaria Of universal suffrage
Our oolomporaryl tho Stafeamdn,
Ia scarcely logical whom II proposes
10 restrict suffrage ain local, coun'
ty, city and town elections, aud
leave IL FREQ 10 oil tho world Ia cleo
lions for State officers, We cannot
soc tho difference, In principle, DO
tween the right Of all 10 yoto for The
Mayor and aldermen of
city, aud tho Governor aud 9th
or statca o0lcora, The evils oI
bud government, u Ia true
In tho ono oaao are moro oaslly trac
! cd back TO thoIr source, but they
aro equally inevitable In both
Sooner or lator, likoa ayphlliti'
: Mlnt In tho blood, " performs Va
> deadly work, With unrestricted
uuilpgc In municipal, elections II h
true, we run tho perpetual risk, h
Dallas and Austin, IA well IA Ia
every town aud city In the land, o
having our Mayor aud aldermen
elected by vicious and lhriillcSs w
grants, with thu inevitable result o
high taxation, cXtrNvagunt cxpondl
luro and ultimate bankruptcy Dc
curroncoa Of lhis kind are happen
y Ing all over tho land. But, on th'
other hand, Arc they not also hap
ponIng with regard 70 State govern
ments 7 Lot tho present political
social, induslrial and financial con
) dllon of South Carolina, MISSISSIPPI
pi, Alabama and Louisiana answer
tho qncatiOn,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-31
80 ACRES ARE UNDER SHEDS.

Constructed In the year 1873, improvements
suggested by o. poricnco In other yards, have
Deen introduced and ~ TX believed these
yards present advantages for the care OF
stock, whether IN winter or summer, not
offered by any other yards.
me stock arriving IL unloaded directly In
me pens, ana placed Immediately on the
Buyers from New York. Boston, Chicago
Cincinnati, Louisville, Nashville and other
points are permanently located nc the yards
nhd shippers can confidently anticipate an
active ana reliable market for all receipts
however large, add rail grades OF stock.
Every effort viii be made TO advance the
confidence, OF shippers IN the ST. Louis live
STOCK market which has already, through
NE agency ofthese yards, become nj least
the equal OF any live stock market In the
west, ana by shippers concentrating the live
Stock trade In this market, II Will become
tue largest wholesale market In the west for
| other stock.
Arrangements have been made for the
prompt forwarding from Venice of all con-
signments from Illinois.
A iirst-cass hotel for the convenience OF
itS patrons Is attached TO the yard.
The East 81. Louis Stock Yard Bank, under
Me management OF Newman. Hastings
TO-, has It's office in the general Offices of the
yards. ISAAC IL. KNOX, President
JOSEPH MuLHALL, Superintendent.
J.GREEN CASH, Assistant Superlntenden
julylw6tdlt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-31

The following extract IL taken from
u com municaliOn In the Jefferson Jim.
plrcute;
Having Just returned from Dallas,
where spont two weeks, aud bellev.
| Ing that the numerous leaders of the
Jlmplecuto would be pleased TO hear
something from that section, | max e
u few notes. Dallas IL situated In the
heart OF very fertile region, accessi-
BILE by rail TO nm Immense trade from
almost every direction. | was sur
prised 10 find the town 40 full Of life
produced by its vast resources, and oh
servatlon ana inquiry soon revealed the
secret Her citizen are, and have been
alive 10 theirs and their ciiy's inter-
est New and continued projects of
enterprise are always IN progress,
thereby rendering the natural advan-
tages enhanced by artificial display
and enterprise. The hotels are very
superb structures, the Lamar being the
finest, until when the one now In
course of structure by Messrs, Bown u
Connor, will be the grandest fabric in
middle Texas. Among the second
class hotels, the best is the Magnolia
House, situated conveniently to the
business portion of town, only few
steps from the Texas Pacific depot, and
kept by Mrs. NJ. shanks, who
spares no pains to furnish her ta-
BILE with the best the market af-
fords. Major Donnell, of considerable
notoriety In Missouri, during the late
war, does the h,nors of the Office.
Among our old Jefferson friends who
are now citizens of Dallas, are Clark II
Bryan, who are apparently In good
business, and w. G. (Bub.) Common, of
the immsnse wholesale and retail
drug firm OF Conner & Walker. We
all remember Bub as u timid boy with
aflable manners, in our city few
years ago, when lie went to Dallas, and
through constant application to bust
hess, he has amassed quite a fortune,
and his good sense and urbane man
ners-shown to all alike--has placed
him in the merlted position of one of
Dallas most promlnet citizens.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-31
RESTRICTION UroN SUFFRAGE.

Our esteemed contemporary, the
Democratic Statesman, in reference to
our recent article on the necessary
restrictions upon suffrage, says;
The DALLAS HERALD goes even q
bowshot beyond the Statesman. w,
have never proposed 10 restrict SUI.
frage save In local county and city and
town elections. These elections con.
Germ nothing but property and taxa.
ton. 1t Is the State that protects life
and liberty and property, and men are
interested In laws made by the state
whether they own property or not.
Such Is not the case, however, in ref
erence to their relation to corporations.
Therefore, the Statesman has only
sought to protect towns and counties
against the frightful mob which has
already sent to perlition the fairest
cities Of the South.
The HERALD requests our cotem.
porary to rcexamine our article,
and he will see that our endorse.
mentof Mr.. Miners propositions
was by ne means unqualified. Our
exact language is: I'm the main, we
heartily approve Of the above sug.
gestions," as we do upon further
examination and reflection but we
did not then, nor do wo now ap-
prove Of all his suggestions. We
believe that some restriction should
b placed upon the exercise of the
suffrage by the ignorant and tho
vicious. As TO what that should
be is a matter for profound
consideration on tho part
Of our law makers. As to Mr.. Mi
ner's freehold qualification, and two
years residence. wo would not be-
willing 70 go TO that extreme. We
should, for tho present, be content
with declaring that all persons who
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-31

lfy9u are hilinu.i aYsprplle hNa N''sN
paied, don't make wa pu lhe tlnlHHfh ID
successfully swailaWlns piHa plll'i lliplih
pursailgns ani ppWfrial asillneenls' hpeh
y nlpeedure damages digestion ana NrAhrNs
iile bowels, ieaYlns slpmAeill llffl tNA ~
lesines, after tho Immediate sheet Va q con
dlilnn NJ greater disorder lhan pplple' lhAl
nnapisle reliefWhieA remedies 81 lhr HhnFp
description sinnaliy fell 10 aiipll u HplAll'fl
Ny uslns. iiosfa. lela stomach hlllels' Ana
fof lne besl ~ reasons iiillgnsness - lllp go
sull ol Inactivity " lhe llyerl dyspepsia ~
woaknnss Of llie digestive organs ana eDli'
stipall0n ID produced Wy lnn above eanspa
operating together The nilleral hplng .
powerful slonaehle overcome indigestion
Wy stimulating lne secretion NJ gastric lninel
relieving billouSnaai Wy promoting grpnlef
activity ~ tho liver and llinA enable lhe
bowels ~ aol win renewed regularity
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-31
The Pcrrorating Power of Roots.

Ii Is indeed wonderful how easily the
roots OF plants and trees bore through
hard, impacted soils in search of nour-
ishment They use for this purpose a
sort of awl, OF immense power, situated
ut the end OF the root, and capable,
with the aid of the other root machin-
cry, OF thrusting aside heavy weights,
and getting through almost any OBJ
structions. Yet the awl consists only
OF microscopic or absorbent cells,
formed by protoplasm or vegetable
mucus-the fluid ia which vital action
is first set up. The roots OF the elm
and the maple Will bore through the
hardest soil of walks or streets, enter
drains, Irvine about water-pipes,. and
penetrate through the seams of stone
and brick structures The roots OF some
plants have Teen known to pass through
eighteen inches of solid brick work,
and make their Appearance in the
wine cellar below. Plants have a vast
power In overcoming obstacles when
foraging for food. They are like a
hungry animal which no fences can
restrain when there Is food beyond.
The movement of roots In soils pro-
coed on certain principles OF utility In
connection with the welfare OF the
plant. Some need much more moist
ure than others, and the roots will
drive through rocks to obtain Il: Others
need sllicious food, and will penetrate
through clay bank To reach the de-
sired foraging ground. The urgency
with which nature drives plants and
animals In pursuit of food Is almost
irresistible. = Journal Of Chemistry.