davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-06-09

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as,I ol-.rai.- u, r...i al il' Ia" I'r'i: nv
ai.a r'-i''' ''''''1''''''- - ''''
a, ,o,;,, the SECRETARY WIS in
wa 'l'''
structed To present 10 the oi!Hhl'ia
su.h extract. frnn
Railroad ,h'oa >u'h eN't'''' ii''ii
his minutes as anpertain To the re-
''''
iecting of their proposition, together
=, -. .,.,.; ;n.rodro.1 bv
Win tue iesoiu''o" '"''0''
( Mr.. Brown, rs adopted by the meet
! inc.
$780,, - T..
The following gentlemen were ou-
,.hor;,o1 90 n
~ appoiu'co III" ''u'no''o' -
ao,,;ttoo IN convass ThurstOn cOun-
coh'nii''oo w :, :,
ty for subscriptions to the capital
| y H., (,.,.,o.;o,
| stock OF the RallfOaO COlls'luction
Comronv. r Yantis. A. J. Burr,
Chas Rurmister. Jas. Pattison. q.
N. Ouimette and L. 2. Yemen.
|
n, Tbu,c5ov oveninp the Trus-
+o.s mot nursuant to adiurnment.
The following communication was
reod from the Railroad Union:
OFFICE or THE OLYMPIA RAILROAD UNION,
OLYMPIA. June Z, 1877. !!
rh HTsi INC County RaiIr, ad CONSTRUCTION
Company Co.; Olympia W w. the hI follow h
resolution, passed BY the Board Y1; Of Tf rus
t Gay y Jun r' :. is77:
Resolued, That the proposition I,,a+ OF the the
Company, in reference to the iee eqnl1pme n;a
f an Te 13g"a Embraced in resolution adopt
by said CopsdhyE w. ON tnis t9e D Po
rided, That the said Construction C Comp.
ing upon this Company in regard to time
n rai fo and its operaton. The transfer
Oh INC proptJi,ey S.;d nnhscr;ntinn Of fifteen
rs soo a. d sn y an0I ia raised and said
., Sc t,.,o,,t,'fys bmndreh dollars So. 5OO)
sun sui u -, '"o''S NV
i'''" ILL., Io,, yours posnectfn,lv.
"N'' i"" FH.Sc1s TannELL
Secretary O. R.R,U,
On motion the conditions were &C.
oented
n, motion o. committed of three
moo o,,ro;nted tn investioate and
local ,,,oe+;ors no ,,o,,
cOnSlueT sucu Aoo"i H"ooVioAA' "' '''"y
| bo ;nvolved in the organization of the
.
! Union and the proposed transfer OF
,:4 T1,o oo,,,,;++oo nv,
properly ny H. Aho ooiAi'nA'loo oon-
o;otod of r p hudson OK OfficiO
oA"
Chairman. &. l.. Hewitt and IL. d.
! MllrOy.
To ootsfxy ('hnh0l1c frandS ut
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-06-09

E~s.lr.l. Tnzf tk" cylumit:e.. heretofore
af..-iu.,si tx thi~ i,sArd =. instructed IL
is-.sa -ssl4cIiIn- IA s-.-r4p-lsu> o. the Zap
Ia ~1a.-k 81 thi- c,lsnIany Immediately.
ami that ~ur-h -ui-rFtfstpIl~ g. spllrftsd
us.sr ttss sxf.ry-- und~--s AfasilTsg and
a.--s- .trslai a-s tn TsErf II ffi> t'ssinIanv
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sr--- 80. ~ ,4. z'st - E r.is 4 -izzl
TO- ma 81 a.. tht-f -a-1gan- - a--gsr-.s.
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eszz a4a-s-
t nL-. ssaeef - g the baari q
TrE-.ss. wI t. held D. TO-DAY
sve1lEz. wh,s- H. several cozlaazi-
rse- wsE -~r--t- Ths isuhlae are
r~sr---f-Ily E-vz.sd . e. f-ssu =,
tAr-s Ea<srzE-r-
Il a-s3sT - =sr ar rsasa8srs =
razn-c.s2 k1s.avv q thzs Izsuss=s1s
90 Azxs sFassszA g, rlsz.-lsssrztl= isEz-sA
Ezauuz-h.@ ulsss4-sal Fs1a,--s-l1E-. all tl--s
sr~osu.B.-s the Fa--al1a-vo - ezsrn.ss.-
s--z-zsa1s. -zESes - v Ia.
to new e8zF&Ev Eszzs i.zsaz--- :
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-05-29

Little Mrs. GafDes and What Sh'
Looks Like Now.

Little Mrs. Gaipes and What She
Looks Like Now.
From Harper's Weekly.
Mrs. Gaines, who has recently won her
lons-contested claim, is described as q
little black-eyed lady, over seventy
wears of age, who still retains traces OF
former uncommon besuty. She is we'll
educated, quick and courageous; Her
long and varied experience in the law
courts has given her legal education OF
no mean character. On several occa-
sions, and notably in the Supreme Court
of the United States in l76l,
she has pleaded her own case per-
sonnally, and with remarkable success.
Though at the time OF General Gaines
death q wealthy woman, che has often
been in financial straits, for she has spent
several large fortunes IN prosecuting hel
claims. The property now known ss
the Houmas plantations, and belonging
TO Mr.. John Burnside, of New Orleans
was at one time part of the Games estate
and was sold, with the slaves on it. te
General Wade Hampton, OF South Caro-
lima, in 1872, for $4,000. When Mrs
Gaines succeeds in getting possession OF
all the property awarded her, she Will DC
the weslthiest person in New Orleans
and perhaps the richest woman In 'n'
world.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-05-29
A Hfstorical Event.

A New York correspondent of the
Boston Journal says: William @. Bryant
Possesses a marvellous vitality. Seem
ingly he is as vigorous as he was twenty
Eve wears ago. He has been taking q
very prominent part in the public cele-
brstions of the hour. An exceedingly
interesting scene took place not long
since. He was in . large company, and
it was proposed that he should read his
Tnsnatopsis. A small edition OF his
noems Law on the table. The type was
small and the print blurred. he TOOK
The book and turned to the poem, and
with fifty (sl1ty years laying between
the writing and the resding-and with
ont elssses-with only the-light OF the
gss cbsndelier-he read the poem dis
tipctly and impressIvely to the end
The last time saw John Quincy Adams
was a few months before hls death. de
,st in an old square pew in the Presoy-
terrain church, which he had occupied
since he was Secretary OF State. he
held il his hand . small edition OF
Watts Psalms and Hymns, which be
had used in his youth, and he followed
the reading of the preacher without
glasses and Joined in the congregations
singing.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-05-29
TRUSTEES SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST
ID made by Frederick Laue and Elizabeth
Laue his wife, 70 the undersig ned Trustee,
dated the 4th day of April, 1874, and OF re-
cord in the Clerks office Of the County
Court OF ohio county, West Virginia, in
deed OF Trust Book No. 8, page So, will,
on Tuesday, the l2th dry Of June,
1877, beginning at III o'clock A. M, of said
day, at the front door OF the Court House
of ohio county, sell at public auction the
following described real estate, that is TO
say: The south half of lot numbered
eighty Is. 4 of lot NO. SO,) on the east side
OF Main street, between alley Is and twen-
" second street, in the Filth ward OF the
City of Wheeling, together with all the
buildings and improvements thereon, and
the appurIenances belonging thereto.
TERMS OF SALE-One.th third OF the pur-
chase money IN cash on the day of sale
and the residue in Two equal annual in
stallments, with interest thereon from
said day, the purchaser to give approved
security for the payment OF the deferred
instailments and interest, and the title
to the property to be retained until the
purchase money Is paid in full. The title
Is believed to be perfect.
JAMES p. ROGERS,
MALI Trustee.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-05-29
MN. HAYES PREMIER.

II Secretary Of State Evarts About to
Retire-The Rum0rs to that Eject.
From the New York Sun.
We are not surprised to hear rumors
that Mr.. Evarts' stay in the Cabinet of
the fraudulent President is not likely to
be long. 1t is q significant fact, IN con-
nection with these rumors, that Mr..
Evarts has Just renewed the lease of his
house in New York, but has not taken
an extended lease of his house al Wash
ington.
He is in very bad box. A man I'm.
usually fond of public applause and little
accustomed to public criticism, he finds
that his attempt to combine the functions
of de facto Secretary of State with those
of counsellor and advocate for private
clients, has called down on him the gen.
eral censure of the press, and
the public even of his own party
if he has party. The ex-
PLANTATION that he cannot afford to give
his whole time and all hs energies to
the business OF. the de faeto Administers.
ton does not avail him as an excuse.
We do not remember single journal
which has undertaken to defend his con.
duct, though one has proposed to get up
subscription to enable him to remain in
the cabinet without pursuing his outside
business as lawyer.
1t is plain that f he cannot live on his
salary, and if his private fortune is not
large enough tor him to add enough to
it to make both ends meet, Mr.. Evsrts
should resign rather than offend the pub
lie sense of propriety by continuing the
practice of the law while remaining IN
the State Department. Undoubtedly,
by strict economy, he could manage to
get along on the pay he draws from the
Treasury. Other meR of fine abilities
and distinguished position have been
able to support 0 family on on income
not larger than that. But, VIC allow
that Mr.. Evarts, who, as we suppose, Is
accustomed to professional revenue OF
from thirty to forty thousand dollars q
wear, may feel that he would be making
q sacrifice If he gave itup for q salary
comparatively 30 small.
Yet he cannot 60 on enjoying his sal
sry and his fees without the loss of what
be most highly prizes, and that is, the
public appreciation. Mr.. Evarts, too, is
an ambitious man. very anxious for what
he has never yet attained, namely: po-
litical popularity; and this he cannot
hope for 80 long as he lays himself open
to the comments which are Low so gen.
orally INDUCED in. In fact, it is doubt
full if he has not already inflicted blow
on his reputation from which he will
never recover. By joining in the conspir-
scy to make a fraudulent President he
beclouded what political prospects he
may have had; and in going into the
Cabine, and undertaking to practice his
profession at the same time, he made q
second blunder, less helnous indeed, but
less capable of being disguised and hid
den by personal prestige or partisan soph'
istry.
Ii he meditates withdrawing from the
de faeto Cabinet, as report alleges, Mr..
Evsrts is thinking of taking wise step,
though he can never repair the injury
he did to his good name in promoting
the unparalleled fraud OF declaring
HAYES President. That is sin OF the
sort which can never be forgotten in
Republican government.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-05-29
Turkish OmciaI Titles.

Cincinnati Eng uirer.
Sul.an-The sovereign Of the Turkish
Empire-the recognized organ OF
all executive power in the State. His
headquarters are at Constantinople.
Porte-The government fthe Turkish
Empire.
Sublime Porte-The official name of
the government, 80 called from the gate
of the Sultan's palace.
Grand Vizier-The chief minister of
the Turkish Empire.
Divsn-The Turkish council ofstste-
the cabinet"
Grand Mutti-Chief interpreter ofthe
Mohammedan law and head of the "Wise
Men"-iurists, theologians, and
literati-who assemble for consultation
on this order. He is mostly styled the
Chief of the Faithful. A writer says the
fetwa or decree from him would summon
around the standard Of the Prophet all
the fanatical hordes of Islam to fight
to the death against the 'inHdels, in tho
firm belief that death on the battlefield
is a sure passport to paradise"
Pssha-Governors, viceroys, COM
manders, civil and military rulers of
provinces.
Deys-About the same as pasha.
Shiek-The name given the heads
of Arabian tribes or clans. 1t means
elder, or eldest in dignity and authority.
Islam-The religion of Mohammed.
Osmsndi-T Turkish official.
1slans -Mohammedans themselves.
Mussulmsn-A follower Of NOLAN.
med.
Ottoman Empire-Anether name
for the Turkish Empire, and derives Its
name from Osmsn, its founder.
Osmanlis The Turks proper.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-05-29
ECONOMY ON THE BRAIN.
The South In Favor Of Retrenchment
Work In the Extra Session.

All the southern congressman that l
know anything about are happy that the
extra session has gone over into October.
The truth is, they did not want to meet
in Washington in June, for the weather
is hot and politics uncertain. By
October they will have time to see
Hayes policy put to the fullest test, and
the Ohio election will show how the
land lies up North, where, just at present,
there is degree of embarrassing uncer-
tsipty. / do not believe there is q
southern congressman who fails to re-
ioice that October prevailed over June.
nv that time matters and things will
bsue taken shape. and the average con.
prenan will know what's best to Do done
to save his own bacon at the next cleo
tion. which Is what the average con-
pressmsn meditates upon during bis
idle hours. The southern members OF
both parties have economy on the brain.
At the next session you will observe a
disposition in Congress to cut down ex-
penses, which will raise rumpus among
those who have their financial toes
trodden upon. The President is also
vigorous retrencher, and between the
two there will be large reductions IN
expenses. Indeed, we see prospect OF
getting back to somewhere near the fig
Tres of aold times" when the govern
ment was not expected to do everything
for every body. Some will make fuss
and we shall hear great deal aboutthe
"piggerly Congress" and a two-cent
! economy of the administration, but the
people who have the bills to foot will
manage to stand it. When expenses are
brough, down to about the figure before
the war, excepting, of course, interest
| On the public debt and the pension &C.
count land making allowances for In
crease of populstion), it will be time
to call halt in the work of retrench-
ment.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-05-29

ThePlymouth Pastor on the Side Of
1assia-The Policy ofithe English
Governmsnt Denounced.

ThePlymouth Pastor on the Side .
Rassia-The Policy ofithe English
Gsvernmsnt Denounced.
At the Plymouth Church prayer meet
ing last night Mr.. Beecher spoke upon
the war in Europe. After saying that II
was part Of genuine Christianity to
evidence an interest in the affairs of the
world and to regard the world as field
in other than q missionary sense, he con.
tinued:-"I think it is our duty to mani
fest sense of Christian sympathy in
the tremendous conflict that is now go
ing on between Russia and Turkey.
We have a right to look out upon this
thing as part and parcel of great move
ment of Divine Providence, by which
the world is to be brought to Q knowl-
edge of true religion AS far as the
moral side of this great movement is
concerned want to see the Turkish
government overturned and ground to
powder and the Russian power increased.
/ want to see Russia force her way
through the Mediterranean Sea, and
have port there in which she will have
communication with the whole world.
I think that this is for the interests Of
civilization. l have no sympathy what
ever with the English indignation at
Russia. I think that Mr.. Gladstone
represents, IN this matter, the better Eng
lish mind and feeling, and that the
ministry led by the Earl of Beaconsfeld
is only the representative o. the srlsto-
cratic and governing classes. 1t has
been the lot of England TO fight for OPP
preston ever since can remember IL
was English gold in Austria that bound
the hands of the people; it was English
gold that was poured out like water in
the wars of the Peninsula as against the
struggles of the people for liberty. It
has been English gold that has fought
for every dynasty, while Old England
itself, its people, have always been on
the side of liberty. 1t would be very
strange thing if she should do it once
more. Eng and to-day Is prepared to
pour out her treasure to send out an
army and q navy to help the Turk. l
think if she docs it it will be the con-
summation OF absurdity. do not think
she will do it. Better caunsels will pre-
vail"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-05-29

Odessa Letter to the New York Herald.
There is report that the Ottoman
feet passing by Turkish tort mistook
it for Odessa, and bombarded 1t, and that
the Turkish fort had consientiously
answered the fire. There Is an old anec.
dote in circulation here, which is now
given as an absolute fact, and az such
implicitly believed. 1t is so funny and
apropos that it will bear repeating. The
Sultan Abdul-Aziz was very proud of
his feet. and desired to show sample OF
II to England. He therefore ordered
one of his captains to 60 to England to
salute, in his name, Queen Victoria. The
ship sailed, and while IN the Mediterra.
mean all went we'll; the pilot was still IN
board. But when Gibraltar was reached
and the pilot about to take his leave, the
captain explained the bad fix he was in.
He felt himself wholly incapable OF max
ing an English port. Out of this per-
plexity the pilot drew him by
showing him steamer leaving for Eng.
land.
"Follow that ship" SAID he, "she is 60
ing to England"
So it was done all day and night. But
during the darkness the guide was lost.
At dsybreak ship was seen on the
horizon, and the Turk followed it with
all confidence. Four days passed, then
six, then eight, then ten.
ii did not think England was so far,"
said the discreet captain.
At length great port was sighted.
The authorities visited the iron-clad and
asked the captain in English what he
desired.
81 come on behalf of my master to sa-
lutte your sovereign" At the word
sovereign the stupefaction of the visitors
was complete.
"Whst sovereign" asked. the chief
man.
Queen Victoria. Am l not in Eng
land"
At these words all the people Of the
country began to laugh.
"You are in New York" they cried.
Here is what had happened. During
the first night they had lost the steamer
which should have guided them and
they had followed another, believing 1t
to be the same ship. I repeat
that this story is given as absolutely
true.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-05-29
FORTY YEARS BEFORE THE PUBLIC
DIR. 6. MCLANE'S
CELEBRATED
LIVER PILLS,
Hepatitis or Liver Complaint,
DYSPEPSIA AND SICK HEADACHE. ]
FOR THE CURE OF

Symptoms of a Diseased Liver.
DAIN in the right side, under the
edge ofthe ribs, increases onpres-
sure; sometimes the pain is I'M the left
side; the patient is rarely able to lie
on the left side; sometimes the pain
is felt under the shoulder-blade, and
it frequently extends to the top of
the shoulder, and is sometimes mis-
taken for a rheumatism in the arm.
The stomach is affected with loss of
appetite and sickness; the bowels in
general are costive, sometimes alter
native with lax; the head is troubled
with pain, accompanied with a dull,
heavy sensation in the back part
There isgenerally considerable loss
ofmemory, accompanied withapain-
full sensation of having left undone
something which ought to have been
done. A Slight, dry cough is some
times an attendant. The patient
complains ofweariness and debility;
he is easily startled, his feet are cold
or burning, and he complains Of a
prickly sensation Of the skin; his
spirits are low; and although he is
satisfied that exercise would be bene-
fetal to him, yet he can scarcely
summon up fortitude enough to try
it. In fact, he distrusts every REM
edy. Several of the above symp-
IONS attend the disease, but cases
have occurred where few of them ex-
listed, yet examination of the body,
after death, has shown the LIVER to
have been extensively deranged.
AGUE AND FEVER.
DR.. G. McLANE's LIVER PILLS,
IN CASES OF AGUE AND FEVER, when
taken with Quinine, are productive
ofthe most happy results. No better
cathartic can be used, preparatory
to, or after taking Quinine. We
would advise all who are afflicted
with this disease to give them A
FAIR TRIAL.
For all Bilious arrangements, and
as simple pursativc, tkey are un-
equaled.
BEWARE OF IMITATIOEs.'
The genuine DR.. c. M:LANE's
LIVER PILLS are never sugar coated.
Every box has a red wax seal on
the lid, with the impression DR..
McLANE'S LIVER PILLS.
The genuine McLANE's LIVER
PILLS bear the signatures Of c.
McLANE and FLEMING BROS. on the
wrappers.
NJ Insist on your druggist or
storekeeper giving you the genuine
DR.. c. McLANE's LIVER Pills, pre-
pared by Fleming Bros, Pittsburgh,
Pa.
Sold by all respectable druggists
and country storekeepers generally.
To those wishing to give Dr. c. MeLAm's
LIvIn PMS Trial, we viii mail post paid 20 any
pan Of the United States, one boz Of Pills for
FLEMING BROS. pirnburra. Pa.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-05-29

A great many boys mistake their cali
inc. but all such are not unfortunste
| enough 70 find 1t out in a. good season
a this one did.
II ia said that Rufus Choste, the great
LAWYER was once in New Hampshire
making plea, when boy, the son OF 3
farmer, resolved TO leave the pioW ana
become lawyer like Rufus
Choate. He accordingly went to
Boston, called on Mr.. Choate and said TO
him.
IL heard your plea up in our town,
and I have desire TO become
lawyer like you. Will you teach me
howp
GAS we'll as l can," said the great
LAWYER. "Come in and sit down."
Taking down . copy of Blackstone, ne
said:
aRead this until come back, and l
will see how you get on"
The Door boy began. An hour passed.
His back ached, his head and legs sohed.
He knew not how to study. Every mo-
ment became torture. He wanted air.
Another hour passed, ana Mr. Onosse
came and asked:
"How do you get on" >,
"Get onl Why do you have to read
such stuff as this2"
eyes"
Chow much of it,"
Gall there is on theee shelves, and
more" looking about the great library.
SLOW long will it take" 49,
"Well, 1t has taken me more than rs
years."
"How much do you getF
"My board and clothes"
ais that ALI"
"Well, that is about all that I have
gained as yet" "Then." said the boy,
II will 20 back to blowing. The work
is not nes. so hard and it pays better"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-05-29
Yes,erdav.s Cabinet Appointments.

Baltimore Gazette.
WASHINGTON, May 25.-At the
cabinet meeting to-day it was decided te
retain Collectors Blake and Weber in
the internal revenue service in New
York city, in charge OF the respective
consolidated 82d and I'd and Sd and 4th
districts, and the order for their appoint.
ment to the offices will consequently be
issued. Limitations are not wanting
that protest will be made by the COM
missioner of internal revenueI against
the retention of Collector Weber, but
it is also stated that he has very power
full influence at work with the admins
trstion in favor of his continuance IN his
present position. 1t was also decided to
appoint Ellery NJ. Brayton, collector of
insernal revenue in South Carolina, vice
Carpenter resigned, and Mrs. Thompson,
a daughter of the late Rev. Alex. Camp.
bell, postmaster at Louisville, Kentucky.
Mr.. Campbell, il will be remembered,
was q celebrated Scotch divine, the
founder of the Csmpbelite-B Baptist de-
nomination, and for many years presi-
dent of the college at Bethany, Brooke
J county, West Virginia.