davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-11-11

with figure Of the infant Saviour
supported by q priest and the altar
itself is literally covered with orna.
ments of gold and silver.
The Cathedral contains in all eight
chapels each of which contains its
own altar richly decorated with gold
and silver plate, candlesticks, gems,
embroidery and flowers in the most
profuse and lavish manner. The to-
tai number of paintings has been es.
timated at 300.
The people here are thoroughly
Roman Catholic, and statues of the
Virgin and infant Saviour abound al
the street corners and often decorate
the fronts of their dwellings.
There are many other churches in
this city of great wealth and splen.
dor. Among those of chief interest
is
THE CHURCH OF ST. JACQUES.
This was built near the end of the
18th century and is really the finest
in the city. 1t contains the tomb Of
Reubens, and also one of his greatest
pictures, "The Holy Family"
THE MUSEUM.
This is said to contain one of the
finest collections of paintings in
Europe. It contains $50 pictures.
among which are fourteen by Reu.
bens and others by Van Dyck, Quen.
tin Matrys and other great masters
Antwerp is the home of great paint
ers. Here Reubens lived and died
and here Teniers, Jordan and
Van Dyck were born. There is mucl
to love and admire in this fine ole
town about which volumes might bt
written but we may not linger.
We take the next train for Co
logne, ria Brussels.
Rufus WILLARD, NJ. D.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-11-11

tinted paper, and are interesting only
to the devotees Of fashion. The
subscription price is usually IS 90
per year; but this is cheerfully paid
by the fashionables for the mere
privilege of occasionally seeing their
names in print. These papers also
derive large part of their incomes
from moneys paid them for the inser-
ton of notices of balls, parties, &C.,
by those interested.
FASHION REPORTER sNuBBED.
Last winter reporter of one of
these journal went to a party given
by the wife of one of our most prom
inent members of Congress. He
was treated with great courtesy by
the hostess until she saw him appar-
emily taking notes, when she quietly
took him aside and inquired:
MAY I ask what you have been
writing in your notebook ?"
Certainly, madam" was the re-
ply, i am making a note or two in
regard to the dresses of your guests. !"
excuse me-" said the lady.
"You are quite welcome to come
here in your private capacity; but I
cannot allow you to make any notes
for publication of the dresses of my
guests. If you insist, I shall have a
very unpleasant duty to perform.
The reporter thereupon desisted
from taking any further notes.
CHEHALIs.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-11-11
OLYMPIA. SATURDAY MORNING. OCT. II, 1876.
RESULT or EASTERN ELECTIONS.

There is scarcely doubt but that
on fair count of votes cast on Tues
day last Mr.. Tilden is elected Presi-
dent of the United States by small
majority. In fact, this result was
generally conceded when the figures
were first announced, and it was only
after the Republican leaders had par
TALLY recovered from the shock, that
an effort has been made to cloud and
befog the estimates of the vote in the
respective States. The latest returns
justify the following figures, as con-
coded by the Oregonian of the 9Th
inst:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-11-11

81 For the past few days the Re-
publicans and Democrats have been
engaged in playing game Of "hide-
and-go-seek." caused by the conflict
ing election news received. The first
day after election it was hard to find
a Republican, and the day following
Democrats had Cuisines at home. ="
At present the indications are that
the Democrats bave elected their
President, and possibly the Delegate
to Congress. "He laughs best who
laughs last" is q good motto about
election time.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-11-11

ANOTHER FIELD DAY.-It is proposed
to have another 6eld-day on the Fair
Grounds, on the 22d inst, with a
calico ball in the evening. Every
body is expected to be present. The
admission to the ball will be 81 90 for
those who are too "high-toned," or
find it inconvenient, to work. II the
22d is rainy, the affair will be post
poned to the first clear day thereafter.
It is, we understand, likewise pro-
posed to give a series Of balls or par
ties in aid of the Fair Ground fund.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-11-11

@- The Olympian says that a man
named Joseph E. Goodwin, about 36
years of age, and not known to pos
sess family, was drowned from the
steamer Yakima, last Friday night,
while she was on her way from Port
Gamble to North Bay. The boat was
covered with hay below, making it
difficult to get around, and he is sup
posed to have accidentally slipped off,
as he was not missed until the watch
man went TO call him at 4 the next
morning. He was q very orderly,
respectable sort of a man, and had
been two weeks on board as cook.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-11-11

Sc Last Monday a little daughter
of Mr.. Geo. Haizeman, while going to
school fell and broke her right arm in
two places. The limbs. was imme-
diately set and the patient is fast re-
covering from her injury.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-11-11

REDWOOD LUMBER. Tho S. F. Com.
Herald tells US of q new source of
supply of redwood lumber opened up
for the San Francisco market, say
ing that California has yet an OK
tensive lumber supply. The COM
pletion of the North Pacific Coast
narrow guage) Railroad from Sau-
celtic to the Russian river, which
will soon be effected, will have the
effect of opening up one of the
largest available bodies of redwood
timber in California-timber of the
very finest quality. A. D. Moore,
president of the railroad company
and copartner of John Gawne of
Stockton, owns tract of timber land
on Knowles Greek, near Russian
river, and has organized a corpora
ton called the New Tyrone Mill
Company, which has built extensive
mills that will be in active operation
in about twenty days. Estimates
based on recent survey of the lands
of this mill company indicate that
there are at least 500, O0O, 900 feet of
lumber thereon to be cut. With
this quantity made readily available,
there need be no immediate fears of
lack Of supply of this valuable tim
Der. The trees of this region are of
very large size, those measuring
As feet in circumference at the base
being often met"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-11-11

x There are upwards Of 1000
bales of hops awaiting shipment at
Tacoma. The total yield this season.
Of Puyallup valley, will aggregate
3, 600 bales of 400 pounds each.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-11-11

The Way WE ARE HUMBUaaED.-It
will be remembered how persistently
the telegraph asserted that the Octo-
Der elections were either doubtful
or had gone Republican, long after
the true result was known to most OF
the people of the Union from other
sources. We have still another in
stance afforded by the returns re-
ceived by mail. Colorado was claimed
by the Associated Press as 1900 Re-
publican, but it is now known that
the State gave 400 Democratic major.
ity and that the party carried both
branches of the Legislature, thus Sc!
curing two Democratic Senators.
We predict that change will como
over the telegraph manipulators un-
der the reform policy of Mr.. Tilden,
if in obedience to the popular will he
is allowed to assume the duties OF
President, and that it will give truth.
full reports of public occurrences OF:
be held responsible at the bar of out.
ragged public opinion.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-11-11

@ Mr.. D. M. Brown, formerly
Of Washington Market and lately a
resident of WILDLY Island, has taken
charge of the Patrons Market in
this CITY,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-11-11
the devastation it will bring upon our
unfortunate country.
THE RESULT IN THIS TERRITORY.

THE RESULT IN THIS TERRITORY.
The partial returns, published in
this issue, of the Territorial election,
indicate the probable choice of Jacobs
for Delegate and the general success
of the Republican county tickets.
That this result is unexpected We
do not deny, and the disappointment
felt over the result is consequently
great; but we have been accustomed
to defeat long enough to view the
ruin philosophically and shed but
few tears over results that are beyond
our control.
In conflicts at arms, it often hap
pens that the result depends more on
the state of the commissary depart
ment than generalship in the field;
that the army which is well supplied
with rations fights with q vigor and
determination which physical perfec-
ton alone can impart; and when
both requisites are found combined,
the weaker party must succumb, no
matter how just their cause or how
CALAMITY they struggle against these
odds. In the recent contest, which
a few weeks ago was virtually lost
to the victors of to-day, a system OF
organization and liberal use of the
"sinews of war" has brought about
change as remarkable as it is over
whelming. Counties that, from eve
ry outward indication, were firm for
Mr.. Judson, have been changed as by
the rod of Midas, into whatever King
Ferry willed.
Just how this result was accom-
plished an instance will suffice to
show. Up to Saturday last, Mr.. judi
sons majority in King county would
surely have been counted by humid
reds; but on the evening of that men,
orable day, meeting was held in a
lawyers Office at Seattle, in which
two of our prominent Federal officers
were the thigh contracting parties, "
on the one side, and representative
of the Lava Beds the party Of the Sc
cond part, where this vas all changed,
and several hundred voters were
transferred, like band of sheep, to
the fold of the enemy. The honest
citizen may well raise his hands in
horror at such a spectacle, and the
genius of Liberty weep over the prof
legacy of the times; but the humil-
iating reflection remains that cleo
tons are not carried on principle, for
justice or the right, but are made the
object of barter, and the result is
swayed by the amount of money that
either party can bring to bear upon
it.
In our national contest, the cor
rupting influence of money is like
wise painfully apparent. With the
infamous and damnable record of the
Republican party ever before the
people; with the violation of the fun
damental principles of the Govern
ment of daily occurrence by the Ad-
ministration, so powerful is this lever
for i'll, that the contest is narrowed
down to q single State, and probably
to single vote in the electoral col
lege. The fate of the nation hangs
upon o slender thread, and unless
the moral sentiment of the people
rises superior to the passions of the
misguided masses, its days are almost
numbered. Let us hope for the best,
and place our reliance in Him who
holds the destiny Of nations in His
hands.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-11-11

@ The Annie Stewart was sever
al hours behind her usual time last
Wednesday, and arrived in the after
noon instead of the morning. She
was, however, ahead of the schedule
time.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-11-11

@ The Puget Sound Foundry,
in Seattle, is now engaged in casting
400 car-weeels for the Seattle and
Walla Walla Railroad Co.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-11-11

PERsoNAL.-Mr. Thompson, Of the
firm Of Thompson 4 Meade, the
Puyallup hop-raissrs. called upon us
. few days ago. He gives cheering
account Of the prospects of the valley.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-11-11

@ It is now confidently asserted
that the Puyallup Coal Railway will
be built without delay.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-11-11

81 There has been an increase of
AZ votes in this precinct since the
last general election. The vote cast
last Tuesday in town was 416.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-11-11

E The weather has been in the
main pleasant the past few days.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-11-11

E Zoroaster says: When you
doubt abstain. Hoyle says: Trump
and take the trick. .
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-11-11

@ Mr.. T. N Ford and wife have
returned from the East.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-11-11

Misunderstanding at II A. n.
tomorrow in the basement of Unity
Hall.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-11-11

1< Several cases of smallpox are
said to exist in Portland.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-11-11
Masnl1gIu1 %1Aunasi'.


L. p. FISHER, Newspaper Advertising
Agent, Rooms 20 and q Merchants Elk
change, California Street, San Francisco.
Messrs. PETTTNGILL & CO.. 81 Park Row
New York.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-11-11
NETWORKS gone Democratic
Daylight is Brea kin
Tilden Doubtless Elected!
LATE9T

LATI9T.
Special to the Standard,
PORTLAND, Nov. 10, 1876, 2p.M.
Dispatch just received from the ed
itor of the New York Sun claims Til.
den's election sure.
A. NoLTNER.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-11-11

the New York World of October 18th
we find the following notice of the
fine steamship City Of Chester, which
is soon to be placed on the line be-
tween Portland and San Francisco,
under the heading of d" Through He'll
Gate" 1.-THE new iron steamship
City Of Chester, 935 tons register,
built by John Roach & Son at their
yard in Chester, Pennsylvania, made
trial trip of six hours up the Sound
on Sunday. She is to be run be-
tween San Francisco and Portland.
Oregon. During the measured dis
lance between Harris Island Point
and the Captains Island lighthouse,
the wind blowing three-fourths of o
gale" was dead abeam both ways.
Notwithstanding this fact the Chester
ran 22a knots in exactly two hours,
and her performance is understood to
have been completely satisfactory in
all respects. In coming through He'll
Gate, on the return, IN opportunity
was afforded to test the new ship while
running against a seven-knot and a
ten-knot breeze. Captain John Sim
mons commanded the vessel on the
trip. and John O'Brien, the veteran
Hell Gate pilot, brought her through
the periIous rapids in fine style the
first ocean steamship that has passed
through He'll Gate since Gen. New
toms great achievement.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-11-11

THE DESCENT FROM THE CsOss.
This painting has a worldwide re.
putation and is certainly the noblest
in existence. Passing into the south
aisles our attention was directed to 9
series of choice paintings, twelve in
number, illustrative of the crucifx-
ton. Here too is d curiously carved
wooden pulpit representing mass Of
foliage supported by life-size figures
symbolical of Europe, Asia, Africa
America. Over the west door is the
great organ. In the north aisle is an
altar and shrine, richly decorated
with gold and silver utensils, and
displaying waxen figures of the vir.
gin and infant Saviour, clad in sill "a
robes and wearing crowns of silver.
Over the intrance of the choir is q
large blue and richly ornamented
cross, and at each corner life-size
statue of one of the four evangelists.
Above the altar is another great pic.
ture by Reubens: "The Assumption
of the Virgin" and crossing into
the north transept still another, ''The
Elevation of the Cross" On the
west side the transept is picture Of
"Christ disputing with the Doctors, .
and on the east side are two affairs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-10-18

10 aulheti.e .eaInan.

Bo il enacted by the King aud the Legislative
Assembly OF the Hawaiian Islands in tho Legs
lature Of The Kingdom assembled.
Section Tho Minister Of Finance. under
the direction Of lirs Mjesjy tho King in Cabi-
net Council, is hereby authorised to issue Ex.
ehsQuer Ronds with Coupons attached TO an
amount not exceeding Three Hundred Thou.
sand Dollars said bonds 10 bear interest not
exceeding nine per cent, payable >emi.aunaaly.
SAID bonds shall De signed by tho Minister vt
Finance and eountersjgned hy the Registrar ot
Public Accounts, and shall bear upon thrlr hce
the following woniS, 10 wit: Issued under an
Act 70 aathosise Loan approved the . dry
ol........... lSJ6; - aud said bond shall DO
made payable At such time a. shall be specified
upon their face, bat not later than twenty years
from the day OF their date.
Section The act 10 aathOriss Loan ap-
proved the 29lh day Of July, lS72, is hereby
repealed
Approved this 27,h DAY Of september, \. D.,
1870. HALAEAUA, Il.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-10-18

AZ the expiration OF the term granted. the
Government 10 guarantee an interest on the
cost Of such water courses not TO exceed the sum
Of six per cent. The bid to be considered the
best which proposes the shortest term Of the con-
cesSion and lowest rate OF Interest on The cost
required to Be guarsnleed by the Government,
provided always that the successful bidder shall
execute 20 the Minister Of Interior good aud
Sufficient bond, under q penalty 10 be therein
named. conditioned ior the construction Of the
said Water-course Wjthiu reasonable tune 10 be
therein appointed, Ia case no satisfactory tender
BE- made. the Minister Of Interior is then au,ho-
rzei 10 proceed With the work. anything 10 this
Section contained TO the contrary uotwtths,and-
ing; aud 10 case grant Of the concession be
made the said Mjajs,er Of Interior is hereby
authorized 10 proceed Is in Section ) Of this
Act required for The condemnation ol whatever
hnd Or waiter NAV be necessary, and all the
proEisioued OF said Section shall be held TO
apply in such case
Approved this e5,h day Of September, a. n.
1876. KALAKAUA X.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-10-18
HuNT'S REMEDY.

T-rs 1afr-e 7--- f-r E-rE t11z --E1-r ra1-s-
~ - la=- tae zzzazs % sar-lE fruz l-Es--- ard
Ea-- aa.- All. -r-i-e -alih l--re-s ~ 1-r zl -,,
ss-a-a1-a ard ual Er-Eu c-lEl1s
Thzs Esdicizs vas Never Known 70 FsiL
Priee sI.5o per Bottle.
DTIIINGHAsI 4 CO.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-10-18

or order, and every such rule or order so catered
shall have the force aud effect Of Judgment in
the Supreme Court.
Sec. II. From aud after the eomiog into
operation Of this Act. Section 275 OF the Civil
Code shall be and The same is hereby repealed.
Approved this l9lh day Of September A. d,
1876. KALAKAUA r.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-10-18
SCHEDULE.
Kalakaua. By the Grace Of God, etc.

Marshal Of the Kingdom, or bis Deputy,
Greetings You are hereby commanded 70 sum
naon.-....of.-....-.-.tob be aud appear before our
Supreme Court (or Circuit Court. the case may
he'll at the ......term thereof. 70 Be holden a. the
Court Room Of the Court House, at...... in he.....
..tne..-..-.-.day of.--...neEt, 70 show cause
Why damages should lot be ssssEse1 and recovered
by A. B. (or C. D. a. executor Of the last will and
testament of A. 3. deceased, OF the case may te
against you Or against representative here ins ert
as executor Of the last will and testament 0f.....
deeeased or a. the case may BEL on any intsrlocu-
tory Judgment rendered ia favor Of the aaid A. B.
(or a. the case may bel ths.-...--.day of-...-.
IL the said Court ag4nst you for IS the case may
BEL And notify The said........ that in defaHlt oi
bis 50 doing the saii A. B. lor the ease may bs)
may have the said damages assessed and proceed to
execution.
WitEess. etc.
Approved this 1slh day Of September A. D. 1875.
KALAKAUA p
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-10-18
Notice to Planters.

rTTEE UNDEESEGSE3 BEGS TO GIVE
q rl1-t.rs 11f r11ers lE tEEEe Ls-11-s
- IL errara t rcl- Or Hla1l-l l a ~ 7esss.
raasV -1la-tzze --z Berin= oi
A-re-Ean wells Ii zlF Ha-r uf ne cu1ziry- oa t1e
r--s-7ass1s r11y 1a saz-szses TO e-re lf Gazstss
- CHAEIEs 0EsTEI-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-10-18
COIOred COraIS and Shells.

II HAVE NOW ON SALE THE BALANCE
of the Flue Shells coiOred corais. ard Coral Rofs
brought from Micronesia ia the " Morning alarn ne
fBesl goods 10 this line ever here. There are bat
few o. each. and those who wsh securs he bert g
please apply early
As the above Tessei VII probably not bring any nore
Of these euros for sale h8 VII Be the only change fr
obtaaing them. Apply %
h. N. WHITNEY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-27

Crx PERsosA1s.-o. s. Long, Esq,
Clerk Of the Supreme Court Of Appeals
started for the Centennial yesterday.
Mr.. Geo. F. Irvine is the.latest Oandi'
date. He wants tue Republican nomina'
tion for County Assessor.
Mr.. Lawrence Heller caught sixteen
"snappers" upon recent fishing excur'
sion, and will set up lunch for his
friends on Saturday.
Messrs. John L. Wilson, Master Of the
Baltimore & Ohio road, and John Brad.
shaw, Assistant Master OF the road left
the city yesterday morning for Gambler
land. -
Captain W. H. Harrison, Assistant
Master OF Machinery OF the Baltimore n
Ohio road, is in tho city.
Captain r. T. Devries, General Agent
OF the Baltimore & Ohio railroad in this
city, is with his family visiting the Cen
tennial.
Col. Neuhausen, Of the Arbeiter Ereund,
is the happiest editor in tue city. He has
a new daughter.
Cracraft, Davenport and Arneit are an
nounced TO speak ut the Democratic pole
raising in the Fourth Ward on Saturday
afternoon.
Mr.. William McManaway, whose re-
mains were brought here from Ashland,
Ky, was not the father Of William Nc.
Manaway, proprietor Of the Red Cloud
saloon, as stated yesterday morning.
MIR. Chas. K. Gano, Of Wilmington,
Delaware, formerly OF Cincinnati, we'll
known in this vicinity, was IN the city
yeaterlaY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-27

'T,Hf EETp OF BENEyoLINoE IN Sun.
uHR.-It ID q common notion that there
can be but little want in the summer.
People arc DO accustomed 70 regard Il az
The season Of abundant employment and
good wages that they fail TO realize that
this summar l. an exceptional one.
Moreover, people associate misery with
cold, and comfort with heat In the
winter, when they go out into the'sleet and
snow, and SILVER under overcoat or iurs,
they think how the poor must suffer at
such a time, and every effort OF individ.
ual and associated charity Is brought to
bear to relieve such suffering, but when
summer arrives II Is taken for granted
that all Is well. 1t Is forgotten that food
ia more essential than Ere and that some
times the returning spring fails to bring
employment. During the heated term,
too, most Of tho city clergy are out Of
town, as we'll as many Of those most &C.
tive 10 charitable work during the winter,
and our rich families, with their many
methods OF affording employment and
relief, are also gone. The consequence Is
that while the poor who have been hold.
ing on from month to month in hope Of
better times are in despair, organized en-
deayors TO succor them have almost
ceased. There are many Of the poor Of
the city in want and suffering and with.
out any prospect Of relief. They have
neither healthy homes, enough Of food,
change OF clothing, nor employment to
give them chance to earn money. The
wretchedness which they are enduring is
something, inc6nceivable by people accu':
tomedto the comforts and decencies Of
life. Those who are brought into contact
with the poor and who have grown some
what caIfous to ordinary suffering, say
that they have never seen such season
Of death and destitution in this city be-
fore, and tits actually incomprehensible
how poor men and their families continue
to exc out living from day to day.
There Is abundant work for the benevO.
lent who will reach out their hands, and
open their purses to do 1t.