davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-09-18

TSSTABLTSHED I'm 1854, for the treatment
II of Sexual and Seminal diseases, such as
Gonorehea, elect, Structure, Syphilis. in ali
its forms Seminal Weakness, Impotency, etc
Skin diseases of years standing and q lcerated
Legs successfully treated. 'e7F '''a 4cole adt
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-09-18
TuHnOr OF 10 Years Growth
Cured by EsNSlsYaY's EeGSOIYcnt.

BEVERLY. MAaa.i JGy IL, 1869.
Dr. RArwAy - have had oyarHn Tnnnr in the and
bowels. All the said thr, help IT," tl
thing that was rsccmn'rndd but ncihng helped
your solvcnt aud thought wuuity but had faith
ia IT. because had suffered for twelve yeas. took six bottles
Of the ssolvent, and box q Railways ps and
ties OF Ready Relief; and there Is Eci Of be
seen or felt and feel better smarter ad hapir than hays
for twelve years The worst tanar In hs c side o tho
bowels, the groin write this 10 son for tbs benefit Of
others. You ulllisa Il Il Nouc choose.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-09-18

100000
CAPITAL STOCK !
SEATTI-E
GOLD AND SILVER MINING co.
INCORPORATED under the laws of Wash
i ington Territory, Nov. 9Th, 1874.
JAMES JANE o niNANGHT fresident
ANGUS MACINTOSH. go. ). Secretary
FRANKLIN MATTHIAS go. -. Treasurer
Capital stock Divided into 10, 600 shares
Of $50 Each.
Location of Works, Skybomish District, Sno-
homish County, W.T..
OFFICE, SEATTLE, w T.
The Company own the following Quartz
Lodes:
Zephyr 1,5o0 feet
Ajax $50 feet
Little Falls $50 feet
Also Ie, 900 feet of silver Creek.
In order that the people of Washington
Territory may help develop this vast Gold
and Silver District, the Directors have con-
Guided to put in market 1900 Shares, at $40
each, unassessable, thereby giving the pur-
chasers the benefit of $40 on each share, No
assessment can be made upon these 1900
shares.
For assay of the quartz owned by the COM
pany, the public are referred to the following
made by Jay e. Kelly, Esq, Assayer:
CERTIFICATE OF ASSAY.
Assay Office of Jay G. Kelly
SEATTLE, Nov. 8, 1874.
Three samples of rock deposited by the :. Sc
attic Gold and Silver Mining Company" as
saved as follows, per ton of 1900 lbs:
No. 1. Zephyr 1ode-Silver, S40S 43.
No. 2. Seattle Lode-Silver, $54 Al; Gold,
81; Lead, per cent.
No. 8. Northern Float-Silver 81 SO.
Nos. and were knocked off the lodes by
me.
JAY G. KELLY, Assayer.
Stock books are now open at the Office of
A. Macintosh, Esq, at Seattle, for subscrip-
ton to the 1900 shares of preferred unassess-
able stock.
The Company guarantee that the whole pro-
ceeds of these 1000 shares will be applied exc
clusively to the development of said mines,
not dollar of the same will be used for sal
aries of officers or Office expenses.
Stock will beissued to suit purchasers from
one share upwards.
The public are reminded that this is home
! investment and should be encouraged.
| JOHN COLLINS, President,
| JAMES McNAUGHT, Vice President,
| A. MACINTOSH, Secretary.
Seattle, King county w. T., Dec. II, 1874.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-09-18

GmARD's SEcRET.-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 have made it an
invariable rule to advertise in the dullest
times as well as the busiest long experiences
having taught me that money thus spent is
well laid out, as by continually keeping NV
business before the public 1t has secured
me many sales that I otherwise would have
lost"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-09-18

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All" piei'"'e" " '>ee"'0 vi AVA
pOSTERS Hills OF FARE.
pROGRANNES RIIJ-HEADS
RETEIpTS PAMPHI FITS
And anv Other KIND of Printing, Neatly
and Promptly.
TT Tho lowest living nrices are charged.
%
Printing by hand.
Pr,ntIno from TYNE.
Or from biocks-hvther eam
PRINTING i'm black
iiiii'1 pS, III m,i ~ ,o,oro
nfsnn,bro or h,iqht
Va 'o'i' vi vi
PRINTING for marcbants.
Printing Wfhd for a printing to do:
Printing for bankers
PRINTING for druggists
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-25
NDRlA UAXEYTE AND VIRGINIA DVERTISEK

went up the eastern heavens; slowly he ap-
preached the merdiau; slowly be descended
towards the west aud seelDed for hours to stand
still III the sky, and the Federals, every mo
neut growing stronger, charged again and
again, and this little regiment, suffering from
burger aud hlr>t and heat and smoke, stood
hrm across their patn, aud the great wagon
tralu went rolling on toward the South, and no
help came. But there was no thought of yield
ing, 10 thought of fight; only the stern uu
aIlerabe purpose to DO or die. Not many words
We're spoken. Occasionally from Herbert was
DO net wasle your powder ~ and n the 'front.'
the fierce orders of the Federal officers "Skir
mshers, advance firing" or, prepare to
charge + Aud still the fight went on, uutll the
uecllulng sun almost touched the distaLt noun-
talp tops, and the rear of the long wagon train
passed through the village, when 10 the dis
lance, oh! joyful sound is heard, drum, and
10 the distance, oh s! glorious sight, is seen
the battle Tag OF the Couiederacy, and under
Its sllken folds come the long gray lines of vet
Grams, rushing with even rauks and glittering
bayonets to the rescue. Nearer and nearer apI
uearer they come, and DOW the rebel yell rises,
swells and surges upon the evening air. The
enemy pauscs 10 his last atlck, he hesit ,tes
and slowly draws back. The clarion voice of
Herbert rings out above the rising tumult,
'l7th, attention deploy as skirm s.ers for.
ward. double quick, march !" Like blood
hounds loosed from the leash, the old regiment
sweeps forward, and the enemy, leaving many
OF his dead upon the field, is driven through
the gap; the sun sinks behind the mountains
aud the great wagon train is saved. BLK
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-25
NEWS OF THE DAY.
ITO shoao the very age and body Of the Times
loss.

Senior Lafragna the Mexican Minister Of
Foreign Relations, Is dead.
Colonei Albert Erskne, who commanded the
thirteenth Illinois cavalry during the war, died
suddenly in Chicago on Monday.
A Boston dispatch says it is believed that S.
5. Jackson, prominent broker aud real estate
agent OF that city, commit cd suicide by jump
ing of the Chelsea boat.
The residence Of Daniel Mckinley near Cold
Springs, Ontario, was destroyed by fire Mop
day night. Two Of his children were burned
to death.
The arguments in the contested election case
of the Attorney Generalship of Maryland were
submitted yesterday morning iu the Executive
chamber, at Annapolis, to Governor Groomr
The Pacific Jockey Club yesterday resolved
to postpone the great thirty thousand dollar
race until Christmas, and all pools were de-
clared off.
Three men were killed at Skaneateles, New
York Oh Tuesday, by being buried under
mass OF frozen earth which they were cxca-
waiting.
The schooner Stella Maria, from Halifax N.
day night last during the storm, and all hands
were drowned.
Pauline Lucca, the prima donna, was thrown
from her carriage 10 Switzerland, October -,
and sustained injuries which would dctain her
for six months.
The signal service operator, naned Lyon,
stationed at Mount Washington, N. H., start.
ed to descend the mountain Tuesday forenoon
and has not since been seen. 1t is feared he
persisted IN the storm.
The canal between La China and Montreal,
Canada, is blocked with ice. 40 early ice
bridge is expected opposite Montreal, owing to
low water 10 the st. Lawrence. NAVIGATION is
closed some days earlier this year than asst
The ice 10 the river at Ottowa is rapidly thick.
eniDg. Several persons have crossed on foot,
and i'll few days the ice bridge will be strong
enough for teams.
The Italian Minister of Foreign Affairs yes
terday stated to the Chamber Of Deputies
that 1eparation of political nature had been
received from San Salvador for outrages on
Italian citizens resident 10 that country, but
hat payment of damages had been refused.
The Italian Government would insist on in
demnity.
A daring burglary was committed in the LIST
National Bank OF Monroe, Michigan, early yes
terday morning. The Waterman was bound and
gagged, the outer doors Of the safe were blown
off, and an entrance obtained to the inside safe
by pryiog open the inner doors with wedges
Between 1000 and $4,000 were obtained
Five or six men participated 10 the robbery,
some of whom remained outside on guard The
officers OF the bank have offered a reward Of
81, 1000 for the capture Of the robbers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-25
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Col. Valentine Baker is occupying his time
IN prison in writing az account Of his travels u
Central Asia.
Thomas Williams, an sid and respected citi-
zen of Fredericksburg, died on Sunday morn
log last, 10 the 74th year Of bis age.
The whaling business is reviving The catch
of whales in the Atlantic Ocean, the present
year, has been good. Glad to hear it, as bones
are wanted
Four u S. soldiers, 10 uniform, appeared
on the streets Of Richmond the ether day,
and created sensation--so long has it been
since any were seen there before.
MIR. and Mrs. Sartoris are expected back
from Europe before The holidays, AMI they viii
spend the wntcr at the White House. There
no place like home-cspcciaIly the White
House-next to Windsor
The Board Of State Canvassers have cou.
cluded their labors The Secretary of the
Commonwealth, Col. McDouald is now Tor
wardiug to the successful candidates for the
Legislature their certificates Of election
lne Legislature meets next eunesuay, uu
it is desirable that the Conservative member
should be in Richmond on Tuesday, iu orde
to arrange the organization, so that no time
may be lost
1t is reported that the Bank of Cupcpe
| will resume payment shortly. The resignation
of j. r. johnson. President, has been accept
ed, and Joseph B. GorreI elected in his stead
with f. NJ. Latham cashier. The dcpositor
| are confident that they will not sustain an,
loss
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-25
A EOilg Disappearance

DAVID P"khurst, OF Louisville, Ky, Win
strangely disappeared thirty five years ,p, n..
as strangely tlrurd up again. One muruuy A..
ieil nome "l'h Wagoo load oi produce Tor thu.
LOUISVILLE market. That day he WAS srcn m
the streets of Louisville Not word had haan
heard from hun since, aud his wife could oniy
suppose that he had been murdered for the
money he lad about him. Last Wednesday, an
old, dccrepit aud Shabbily clad man entered
he store Of VIM X udrick, an old fried at
the Park hurt family, aud inquired OF HIM As
II dreadlug the answer t. his question: 3D.,
you know OF anybody in this country bv ,hn
name Of Parkhurst p Yes, sir replied MIR
keudrick, Il know an uld lady by that NAM.
IVlng some distance 10 the country, and us.I
to know her husband, David Pa,khurst. many
years ago" And where is he uow?" injured
the man. ut is supposed be Is dead H.,
mysterlously disappeared thirty-6ve years ago
aud has not since been seen or heard trom
billy, don't you know me?' cried the old
mau, as he quickly raised his eyes, which
| sparked with excitement and, rushing for
ward, took Mr.. kendrlck by both his hand,
| Yes, said Mr.. keDdrick, II do. You ar.
David Parkhur>t.
Aud it was the long lost wanderer, who Went
| away 10 the prime of life aud had RETURN. ;
eighty years old. When told that his vile VI,
still upon the earth he appeared very much
gra'lhcd. A short tiue atterward, however he.
showed Il great dea of anxiety, and was 50 i'm.
| patient to get home that he could not be pr,.
vailed upon 10 rest over night Without glyjDy
any reason tor leaving home or for relusiu. Ia
give information Of his whereabouts, Mr.. Park
hurst stated that he went FROM ker tuck ! ,
Mexico, where he lived number of Years, and
Was soldier in the Mexican war under rho
United States.
Alter tie War he went t. California an
thence to Nevada Ia, where he spent several years
IN the mines. PROM Nevada he wandered IN
several States AID Territories, and few year,
ago went to Wisconsin, where he had lived uu.
til the past few weeks, when he resolved t, re-
turn to Kentucky aud SEE il his people were
sill living. He did DO; appear to observe the
great improvements which have been made
sluee bis departure, aud seemed to take no iu-
terest IN anything or anybody but his own
| D nOple
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-25
Moody and SanIley.


MIR. Moody Is an uuderSlzed stocky man.
He makes no pretenSions to cioquence, but re-
lies Oh certain energetic and torclble way of
saying things that commands attention. He
has nasal twang, and is abrupt aud homely 10
his expressions. He reads the Bible carclcssly,
aud in the rapidly of his utcrances blunders
and boggics, and corrccts himself from time to
time. lie scldo I'm speaks over twenty minutes
at Que time, and when there is the slightest
nnea>lnc>s he pau,cs and calls upon MIR.
SaDk,y to slug lie has no suavity in his
methods OF address. lie rises ncrvously with
IA jerk and says: Il want you to keep still
while the solo is sung. You clunot hear Mr..
Sankcy unless you are quiet. When the
chorus Is sung you can movr about il you want
t.. Take away the Surroundings the excite
ment, the sympathy OF the churches aud the
crowd, and Mr.. Nloody's address would make a
very fair prayer meeting cXhortatou. 1t is
easy to sec that the magnetic power of the
meeting is ii: the hands OF Mr.. Saukey. Peo-
pie caonut hear Mr.. Moody at the farther end
OF the rink. Aud people will not keep still
when they cannot hear So people jostle and
move, rise, Sit 20 out and COME 10. But the
momcut it is announced that Mr.. Saukcy is to
SlDS eFClSlnluS - nuSilpu. llC Is very UlOQeSt
and very sympathetic. Yet he is artistic aud
his plans are all laid Ii. touches the iustru-
meut and pauses, that everybody may become
quiet. He often prciaccs his songs with few
pleasant words. He often offers IA short prayer
for 4 blessing 90 the song to be sung When
all are hu>hcd he commcucas. He Is an eo
cutionist Of song. He slugs high, he sings
low, he sings rapid, he sings soft, and effect
lively uses the rhetorical pause. All these fol-
low each other with goat rapidity, and are
highly effective. Tie cats his words short with
an evident intention. The line Jesus of
Nazareth passc'h by is sung. as Jose Of
Nazcr pass til 10y. Nobody but Sankcy could
sing that hymn to the music. The closing
lines are sung: "oo late, 100 l-a-t-e," wi h \
loug drawn cGunha,is on the last late His
voice is tu and ,trcng, and the enunciaton is
exceedingly clear and distinct. His voice has
in ii an element better described by the word
Methodistic than by auy other. Mr.. Suukey
is large Siz ii, finely developed mau, with
sandy hair and whiskers pleasant face and
pleasant address, with winning way that finds
a welcome at once to every heart. The singing
with a full chorus is very tf.ctive. But there
ls nothing 10 1t that is ucw or 10 any way uu-
like the better form Of our Sunday school sing
ing. There is not school in Brooklyn that
could not 20 upon the platform and make u
good chorus choir --BoSom JommaL
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-25

Senior Rubi, the Spanish Commissioner tc
Cuba, 10 circular to the heads of depart.
ments, says the condition of the treasury is
not fatterng, but it is not altogether desper
ate. He deems the taxes already established
sufficient for all ordinary and extraordinary
expenses, if their complete collection can be
secured. After the lst of January the current
obligations will be promptly met aud the sur
plus devoted to the settlement Of arrears. He
gives notice that subordinates will be held to q
strict accountability, while the deserving will
be promoted.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-25

10 the United States Circuit Court, in Rich
mond, Oh Tuesday, Mr. Henry t. Wick ham
of cousel for the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail
road Company and Of numerous other parties
fled an amended bill 10 the matter OF closing VI
the affairs of the company. The purpose Of
The new bill is to reform the proceedings, Sc
that when the decree OF sale is rendered the
company may pass to the purchasers good and
clear right and title.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-25
THE STATE pnNfrENTIARy.

The report of the Superintendent of the
October, 1874. there were 796 prisoners, and
90 the 30th day Of September, 1875 there
were 942--an Increase of lag There were re-
ccivcd durlug the year. for various offences, 50
white and 3O7 coiored-tota 376 There
were on the Both of September, 1875, II
prisoners confined for life "a long term"
sentences, ranging from twenty to ftty-four
years. Robert Hogan, horse thief, of South
west Virginia, is in for titty-tour years. under
three sentences and conviction for second Of
feuce
There were employed AT the beginning of the
fiscal year at the Old Dominion Grant Quarry
2Tl couvclS; on the Washington City, Gin
cinnati and ST Iious Railroad, in Highland
county, 96.
The aggregate amount Of the products Of
the prison !urued ovcrto the general agent was
| SS3 44S 4U-an increase over last year of
S34 6SJ 33. The accuuDt with the Trea sury
tEls ytai shows balance against the puni-
Tertiary OF $40, 1901 Us
The iucrcasy of icuialc convicts during the
year has been fifteen, which is much larger
III proportion t. their number THAI the males.
In the table of races and nativlties the proper
ton Of whites to coored is seen to be very
small, beny less than tweLty per Ct, OF whom
ouly about three tiIths are iatves Of Virginia
The General agent reports t. tnc Board that
$S3 i9S.4l Of merchandise were turued over to
hun durlog the year by the Superintendent, of
which amount he sold S73 $50 l6, which is a
large Increase over the amount of sales made
for several years. He also furnishes state.
mcnt or his commissions, amounting to So.
GA A. from which he has had to pay third
for travelling agents expenses
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-25

To-day the remains of the Vice President lie
in state at the Capitol. Tomorrow stternoou
they will be taken to Baltimore where they
will be received with military escort, and re.
main at the city hall until o'clock. On Sat
urday Philadelphia vii! pay honors to the de-
ceased, and on Monday the funeral ceremonies
will take place in Boston, From thence the
remains will be taken to Natick, where they
will be inferred
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-25

The National Railroad Convention at St.
Louis adjourned yesterday after adopting reso.
lutons declaring it the right and duty OF the
Southern trans continental line Of railway on
or about the thirty-seeond parallel of latitude
from Shreveport, La, via Ell Paso to Sau
Diego, where it will make connections with the
Pacific and also with railways to San francisco
and Southern California. The government aid
required would be in the form of a guarantee
of interest, not principal on limited amount
Of five per cent. construction bonds, payable 10
fifty years.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-25

FAILURE.-A dispatch from Washington
says The effort to reorgauizc the Republican
party OF Virginia by fusion with the Iude
pendent Conservatives has proved failure.
1t is said by prominent Repu blicans of sha,
State that the Republican party as an organi.
z.ton has 20 part 10 this movement, and that
there are not twenty men in the entire State,
outside of the small cotorie who proposed it,
who give it their sanction
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-25

Hon. Thomas w. Ferry, the new acting
Vice-Prcsident of the United States, is about
forty eight years Of age, but looks much young
er. He is a Dative of Michigan, his birth place
being Mackinaw. He has occupied a seat il
both the House and Senate of his State. He
was member of the Thirty ninth, Fortic th
and Forty-frst Congresses, and was elected to
the Forty second, but did not take his seat.
having subsequently been elected to the Sen,
ate 10 place of Jacob NJ. Howard. His term
OF service expires March 3, 1877 He has
some experience as presiding officer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-25

1t Is stated that the current movements of
produce eastward and merchandise westward
GU the leading railroads are very large, all in.
dicating more business doing throughout the
country than would appear from general ap-
Dearances
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-25
peara0ceS.

The South Carolina Legislature has sus.
tanned Gov. Cbamberlain's veto of the tax bill,
passed at the close of the last session. The
Governor took the ground that the lew was
onerous, excessive and unnecessary for public
purposes
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-25
Distances iii Colorado.

y correspondent IN Georgetown, Colorado,
vouches tor the truthiuIness Of the following
Its wcll-knowu that in high attitudes owing
to the rar2iled air. objects arc visible at great
distance and from the city Of Denver, the
Rocky Mountains although some sixteen miles
distant seem but very short way off, An
English gentleman, i tourist, came in on the
Kansas Pacific train one morning, fresh from
the old country, stopped at the Iuter Ocean
Hotel 10 Denver, and soon made the acuuain-
lance OF two OF the ''old cit z,ns." rhe British
or was Cal t,vatcd with tyc appearance of the
mountains, and suggested to the two 'old
| cltlzeus' that, As the mountain range was
such very snort distance from the city, they
should all take q walk to it, and return in Time
for dinner The Two ''oId citizens" saw a
chance for some fuu, and immediately con-
scuted. The trio started west, and walked to-
ward the mountains for Some two hours and q
halt, aDd the mountains seemed as lar away as
ever. The EngliShman was good walker, aud
kept little IN advance of his friends Finally
they saw him deliberately sit down, as he
came to a small irrigatiug ditch, perhaps two
feet wide, and begin taking off his boots and
stockings. When they came up to where he
was sitting they asked him, iu some surprise,
what he was doing that for The Eoglshman
said he was going to wade the stream. Buth
the 'oId ciiZ@us, looking at him lu astonish-
ment, asked him why he did nt step across it
Step across it - replied the Britsher-
step across it Not |. What do | know about
dist noes IN your blarStcd country !"-ERt0r's
Drd,rer IN Wtnpcr'S -H,gu=ine
ANECpoTE OF WEBSTER. A: the city din.
ner on the t ,urth OF july, 1859, in Faneuil
Hall, Boston. DR.. r. Ii. NeaIc, chaplain of
the day, turuiug TO the picture of Webster re-
plying to Haync, remarked that he spent his
youthful days 10 Washington, witnessing the
scene there portrayed aud bearing the address
10 which was first uttered that great senti-
ment, Liberty anu union, now and forever,
Que and inseparabIe," and related an amusing
incident which happened to MI. Webster Just
after the great speech For the purpose of a
little relaxation, he went to Virginia with some
friends. They called at farmhouse aud asked
for some milk aud water to drink The good
woman Of the house went t. get some Her
husband. who had been lutcuty reading
newspaper containing Alr. Wcbser's speech,
asked Mr.. W.:
'Do you know Webster p
Yes, believe do, WIS the reply.
swell, how does he look p
Rather savage" said Nj. Webster. They
say he looks like me-"
well, are you Wehster?'
Yes, they say lam, aod suppose it is 81"
BY this tune the wife came III with the milk
and water
Garry that back carry that back !" said
her husband. This is Daniel W ebster. Make
pitcher of hallstorm; nothing but hailstorm
will do tor Webster"