davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1877-06-07
&orOoentiber 3iobo,

WorDDellt1er Ni0DO,
Ge9elmabi9e Sampfi6ifatrt
sipil@sH
Sremen tlnD S5nltimpre,
via Southamptcn
bur9 bic ri8ens fir bisIfn !3wed at bsr Glybe
srbauisn, nit allen grfortfrniGrn strIebrnen,
neutn siisrnsn gpif i GampfISifTs BON $500
bis 5000 1pnnsn
"8aItimore," Capt. sIntrsnsu.
Berlin" >, Wobt.
nObio," =, MsYtr.
,eeIpjiB," y SpFmann.
nSrauni9ueis," , linbaiI&.
,,Riirubrrs," SSau.
Die Grpseiticn finSrt Ratt pie fuI8t.
Bon 9tmsu. Bon 8aItimure.
.aiirntsrG" apriI25, @lai II, 1877.
g9muni9wsio" 2S, SUM- Ii, "
= *yNiirntsr9" Suni Q, - %, -
Berlin" ., 20, Su[t 10.
\ *o9rauniGBtiG" SuIi a. ;, 26,
limb ftrntrnin aIls ID Sassn.
Sur bic nit cincm Il beseidneteu
Oompfer Ie9eu nuf ibrer 0leiIc bon
Bremennad Baltimore in Soutbamp.
ton an.
@rrmittsIl tisIer Dampfer tpsrben paTaaie.
re fiab Srsnisn, Southampton, ecnbpi nnb
9asrs 'nb 3uriid bsfOrbtrt.
paiia9e>Ureile
Bon Baltimore na9 Bremen, Souihambtun,
Gontpn pbrr Sapre
Gaiiite 800 GjcIb.
9pi19enbed $50 Gpurant.
Bon SuuibamptUn na9 Baltimore:
Gaiite 500 Sob,
3piI9sntsd 800 Gsurant.
Bon Bremen cher Snsrs na@ Baltimore:
Gajiiie Si00 @eIb,
3pii&snbtd $50 gcurant.
Getoure8illets
Bon Baltimore na9 Srsmfn USsr SaSrs unb
Gaiah $3.50 G,OIS,
9pii9fnbef $3.50 Gpuront.
Bon Baltimore mad Scultampicn ubsr Qcn.
bon unS sariif BON SOutbamptOn:
Gaiite $l70 @plb,
3piI9esbfd, $3.50 Gpnrani.
Sinttr SpifGrn l unb 10 SabrsH jnBIen bic
SGlftf.
g8sSsn 5ra9t unb palTaes 1T tieIsn In jttr
SinII8t smpfsbIsnspsrttsn S&iTtn wmts
man lI9 an bic genrraI-Assntrn:
". Sdumader & eomp.
glc 5, Glib Gay Ctr, Baltimore, Mlt.,
pbsr AT
s. IS. Qie$mann,
1i2 Mary 9ISsnus, Sarrisburs ga.
pbsr an
4b. s. 0tonnin9cr,
SO. Iii glprb Iriner Siraer, 9antaner, ga.
9DHr. 90 1877 -(on 0h IT
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1877-06-07

-Suuiirer: sd fam Sbucn oicie
Brcuner anfS Mdrmite empfebIen,
luenn Sic ba einen onfbrin9en, erIparen
tic minbeitens bic $dIfte an @oS."
SauSfrau: .,Sn 0ebM Sic mir oIeid)
3iuci. onnn eripare ib oaS oan,e @as !"
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1877-06-07

a.; ,So9cn Sic mir, better ssrennb.
sic fenuen 0od ben bieiisen @Iab-idl
babe mid bel Der t. Snlurance So.
perIidern IaiIen. luie 1T Osnn Oie2
q 81: yOis 1.2 nGb. ba finb Sic
II der = baB sic ME eiusR Sent De.
tomittn.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1877-06-07

8uiammen 1872
@erurtbeilt gum oitIiden 3udtbauS 10
8erurtbciIt gum GorrcftOusbauS 8
@eiammtjabI Don Der Gourt pcrur.
urtbeiIt i'm Sabr 1876 14S
@erbrc6en ber am 81. Sc;cmber
1875 nod inn @efdnenif bcfinSs
licben Neripnen.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-08-23
The Star of Empire Moving
Westward.

A special correspondent of the Olympia
STANDARD" writing from Hartford, Conn,
under date of August l. 1877, says that New
England has seen her best days That her
soil is worn out and sterile and that her fac
tories are closed because manufacturing is
done cheaper in the west where New Eng
land capital is no longer needed Many
farms in Vermont and New Hampshire have
been deserted. All the cities and towns are
badly in debt, from lending money to rail-
roads and making costly improvements
The city of Hartford is in debt to the amount
of SIS, 100000. The correspondent says:
Let the incoming State of Washing
ton and the growing towns and cities
of her territory beware of getting into
debt. Real estate here, from this cause,
can be bought for about one half the
amount of the value five years ago
This condition of affairs makes it ruin
Gus to the owners. Men who were
good for 500, 900 then have gone into
bankruptcy on account of shrinkage in
real estate. The people of New Eng
land have begun to look toward the
Pacific Slope as land flowing with
milk and honey compared with their
own sterile soil. The writer hereof re
members we'll when it took three weeks
to reach Ohio, the then wilderness of
the West, Look at Ohio to-day!
There are many men who would
gladly leave New England for homes
in Washington Territory, but they
know nothing of the great Northwest,
and more who do not have the means
of getting there, but necessity may
drive many to some expedient for
reaching those shores. One hundred
thousand copies of a newspaper like the
Standard, setting forth the claims and
advantages of your Territory, circulated
in New England among the laboring
men, would add 10000 settlers to your
population. New England is overflow
ing with hard-working men and good
mechanics, who know comparatively
nothing of the great Northwest.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-08-23
Old and New.

A writer to the Oreyonian from
Hillsboro draws the following picture
and conclusion. 1t will bear reading
by the members of all prosperous CON-
munities:
Grumblers should have their atten-
ton called to the self-evident facts of
the past, that instead of the ewe-necked
cayuse and half-bloods that were plen-
tiful before the Inauguration of our
fairs, we have now on almost every
farm an admixture of the very best
bloods OF America, from the fine trained
speeding horse to the stolid old Clvdes-
dale, from the long-horned Spanish COW
to the Ayreshire, or pure Durham; from
the long-nosed swine to thrifty breeds
of pure blood. So in all departments
Sheep or poultry contribute alike of
their better qualities to the wealth and
happiness of these same grumblers.
Have the farmers been benefittedl Now
mark the change in the last twelve
years: In Washington county the far
mer's life was one of constant toll and
drudgery then. Nowhe is gentleman;
he rides upon his sulky and gang plow
with spring seat; he can ride and sow
or drill his grain, ride and harrow and
roll the ground, ride and cultivate his
fallow, ride and cut and bind alone, sin
gle handed, the entire crop, ride and
haul to the machine or to market, and
the family behind a spanking pair of
blooded horses, in an easy sprIug buggy,
ride to town and spend the money.
In view of these things the entire
country should be re-energized; and push
with might and main for greater bene-
fits, as though il were an individual en-
terprise, and spend less time trying to
see the Devil in everything. We can't
now stop if we would. Lewis d Clark
might possibly have hid for while the
first pulsation ever felt "where rolls the
Oregon" But the machinery of civil
zation and society are under too great
headway to be ever stopped. The best
we can do is to direct it for good or
evil.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-08-23
Russian Atrocities.

New YORK, Aug. 15.-The Turk
ish legation complain of the Russians
near kars firing upon flag of truce
and wounding Osman Offendi.
Twelve unarmed Mussulman Of the
village of Loukouton, near Esl1i Sagh-
ra, surrendered to the Russians and z
of them were massacred by Bulgar-
ians and three by cossacks. At Batak,
village exclusively Mohammedan,
in the district of Sistova, 100 houses
were burned and 100 men and 300
women perished; it is believed Z in
habitants survived. At Balovan, q
Mussulman village in the district Of
Tirnova, $50 houses were burned, 700
men and 1900 women perished; one
person, it is believed, escaped. At
Cababodlis 100 houses were burned
and 200 men and 800 women perished:
2 persons escaped. At kestammbal
$50 houses were burned, and SEQ
men and 600 women perished. At
Chems, a mixed village, 60 of the
Mussulman houses were destroyed
and 120 men and 200 women persisted;
person only escaped. At Tundia,
a mixed village, 100 houses were de-
stroyed $50 men and 400 women per-
ished; 3survivors. Villages abandon
ed on the approach of the Russians
were given TO the flames, and nearly
5000 houses. were destroyed. The
leratiOn copcluJes from tha ipforna.
ton received that the Russians have
adopted a uniform system to try to
siezedefenseless villages and after de-
stroying them with cannon shot, to
massacre the unarmed inhabitants
and carry off the women for the pur-
pose of outraging their persons when
they are not killed at first. The Rus
slams threaten Christian villages with
the same fate if they do not surrender
and if the inhabitants refuse TO be
reconciled.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-08-23
Turkish Atrocities.

LONDON, Aug. IA Bucharest
correspondent telegraphs: II have writ
ten the following as i received it, and
from the terrible accounts which fugi-
tives continually bring over the Balkans,
l fear 1t must be only too true. July
3lst, the day OF the Russian evacuation
OF Eski Saghra, the Turks ordered all
Christian men, women and children
should be shot as they left their houses.
Those who remained within were burnt
alive. An order was given to burn
down and destroy every particle of
Christian property. Many leading
Turkish merchants took part in the af-
fair. Large numbers of Bashi Bazouks
were dispatched all over Tchirpan dis
trict. This district is one of the rich
est in that part of Turkey. 1t did
contain very large proportion of
Christians; over 80 churches and 500
schools and colleges, all of which have
been burnt. The destruction extended
to the villages of Boghdan, Mrhelsi,
RAM and many others, in all about 60,
containing from $50 to 200 families
each. Scarcely 30 persons escaped
alive. but fugitives at Gabrona and Selvi
estimate that from 10000 to $4,000
Christians have been massacred in Eski
Saghri and Tchirpan districts alone.
Soldiers were posted along the road
from Eski S ghra to Kazanlik with or
ders to shoot everybody passing"
From reports concerning the massa-
cres, it seems as if such affairs continue
many days longer not single Christian
will be left alive on the slopes of the
southern Balkans.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-08-23

congenial company the time passed
L Il

quickly and pleasantly.
The next evening we were all agree
ably surpsised by an invitation to at
tend horse race given by the In
dians. Of course we turned out en-
nsasse, and Judging by the noise our
party made, they enjoyed themselves
amazingly.
Why do land hunters 60 east of the
mountains and up in the valley to
hunt homes, when there is about L.
200 acres of the very best of land sit
uated in this Yacolt Prairie? There
is narrow strip of land slsirting the
prairie on the north, about 400 yards
in width and about 2 miles in length,
Of number one land. AT present it is
covered with ash, crab-apple, wild
cherry and sarvis berry; soil about
four feet deep, and Of rich black
color. The main prairie is rather
poor; the bed rock is quite near the
surface on the lower prairie. On
Wednesday, August 9th, we packed
our cayuses, and homeward bound was
the common cry; a dirtier, hungrier
looking crowd than we ever want to
be again. AMATEUR.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-08-23

WASHINGTON, Aug. l6.-A dispatch
from the Z. 5. minister to Greece as
serts that the United States can now
and henceforth control to large extent
the grain markets Of Europe. He says
Russia has been our only competitor in
this trade, and under the most favora-
Bile circumstances for Russia the United
States has had great advantage of that
cereal producing country. Anticipating
the future course of this trade British
capitalists are now building six Of the
largest size iron vessels for transpor-
tation.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-08-23
Newspaper Decisions.

1. Any person who takes paper regularly
from the post-oifice, whether directed III MS
name or another's, or whether he has sub
scribed or not-s responsible Tor payment.
:. II a person orders his paper discontinued,
he must pay all arrears, or the publisher may
continue to send it until payment is made, and
then collect the whole amount whether the
paper is taken from the office or not.
3. The,court have decided that refusing to
take newspapers and periodicals from the post,
Office, or removing and leaving them uncalled
for, il prima facia evidence OF Intentional
fraud
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-08-23
A GrOwl.
Mr.. Editor:

Mr. Editor:
wish to say word concerning the
boys and girls, but should perhaps first
state that am not family man, mere
ly sustaining the relation of uncle to
Helen's children. 1t is commonly
thought that youth is the happiest peri
cd of life;childhoodd dn san uninterrupted
round Of joyousness, and freedom from
perplexing cares, and sorrows that
crowd upon our maturer years: but my
impression is the young folks have their
own individual ills to endure, and
whether for the little c.osses they bear,
there is a crown, is question for phil
osophers. "Away at school they are
away from home," is quite solace to
the parents of wayward, impetuous
boy, and his mischief-loving sister,
Helen's are a sample of those of whom
/ speak. School vacation is here and
my hurly-burly little relatives are
trooping in and out, completely de-
moralized, and exercising their mag
niticent lung powers with an energy
appalling to a quiet, peace loving old
gentleman like myself. They are un-
stable as water-possessed of the de-
mon OF delight for the time, in min
ute or two they are probably invostiga-
ting the comparative strength of each
others stoicism and hair both at once
Bathed in tears, each comes to Helen
with his own version of the case and
each one is severely reprimanded and
threatened with punishment. The
offense, oft repeated, is hardly visited
by the inAiction of the punishment l
am not content to disparage my sisters
management, though the children in her
family may be uncommonly rude and,
for ought l know, require an uncom-
mon mode of discipline l protest
against the fixed custom in many fami-
lies of habitual harshness, scolding and
growing. The chief existence under
such circumstances is not real living
Faults are not weakness and, faults
have their remedy when weakness has
not The youngsters uniformed habits
and ways need nurture and moral and
social cultivation. Deal kindly with,
and admonish him gravely, yet gently.
Parents must appeal to the inherent
qualities of reason and love in children
if they expect them to be willing and
obedient.
Any other government of the juvi-
nile department of the family will
surely mar the future well-being Y il
does not lead to disaster and ruin.
nav~. D.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-08-23
The Independent
Is Published every Thursday.
w. BYRON DANIELS, Editor and Proprietor
Terms OF Subscription:

Terms OF Subscription:
Per annum, when paid in advance. 49,. 5 2 90
II not paid before the expiration Of six
mOuIuS "
Six months, when paid in advance.... l 25
Rates Of Advertising.
One square, ten lines or less, first inser-
Each subsequent insertion per square. l 90
Advertisements inserted three months or
longer periods at liberal rates by special con-
tract.
Legal notices will be charged to the attorney
or officer authorizing their insertion.
Advertisements sent from a distance, and
transient notices, must be accompanied by the
cash.
Notices of births, marriages and deaths in
serted free Of charge
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-08-23
JOB PRINTING.

The undersigned having purchased the
printing material Of Jos. A. c. Brant is pre-
pared to do all kinds Of plain and ornamental
work at the lowest cash rates.
Office ut Judge Ginders residence. South
west corner Main and Seventh streets, Van
eouver, w. T.
sFoAn orders isft With me Will receive prorp. attsn-
~ ton. John IA. Ginder.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-08-23

c. p. Ferry brother of the Govern
or and formerly Of Portland and Taco
ma, Is visiting the Sound country,
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-08-23

The total loss at the Olympia 6rs
was $50, 900, less than one third e
which vas covered hy insurance.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-08-23
Select School
FOR
GIRLS.

Hiss 4. Loomis. Principal, and Teacher
ef English, Latin and French.
19xs. J. =. Nicholson. Teacher OF Mu-
, 1877-12-14


4. II. Wright was then Introduced, and said:
Mr. CuAiKnAA Ahp Fx1L0w.Ctflxxxs: It Ut.
fotds nut Rreas pleasure " bo With you tu. .nlght-
to sec 10 many bnsineas laen Of Chicago come to-
gsher 10 eanadee a grtat ls4us that In nuw beiozo
ths people Of tho unitsd Statea- 1t II . questIoa
Of such tsausesndeut importance that ! approach
II with the greatest dltdeues. snd can. Ia las few
n.omsnls ,has are allotted IL ls this essuiug, but
ftsbl1 express NY senttmsnts. " tbs Eessona
which ACeu2te In f1fHllnH my opInluu In behalf
u tao rrnunetzation Vi slrsr Which il, With gold,
,ns s:.a ,ss 81 I :sa3n fSSa
g.: as i. t.ss ". 81 esosSS 9 nv us.s. .aa 6:
had bssn The legal standard Of our measures Ut
value since lhs formation VI lhs 0otespmept. had
essn dsoMst,1sa; ~ !! ssms , ;S GRoa a. H. r. ~ ".ha
long thus Ia awakening to The fact that this u
ltcloss approaching thIs subject. a. relating 10
ourselves, it would b. well TO consider shs dsst
1aotions which wrsr uses u.ade toward tho
pEMohx14zATIok or SILVER ANfHHxRa.
wsss s1st!e4 Great psisain about the year i71+.
xss wssa!y i!.eas.ed fn Enxisnd. 6stoss sAs Ea-
gold Standard. Il was not I'll 1910 l6at gold wA4
MAde ths exclusive standard Of taluss in ursaa
a. t. tho causes which led 70 the decentralization
Of silver In Great britain. what ~sse they. Thsy.
peihsps, mAy !ndusnce II somewhat tu our opinion
- kl4 IHeI!tn VI kQt C1k4 nff&+ NC III KNOW
that Great unA!n Il taat Time WA ths
lrads extended ~ Ill countries ou tho globe. 8ha
wss buyer ot products In sssFy CLINE. She bad
OCCASION 70 pay for shuas products In that tnate4l
With which shs could beat pAJ them, and that al
ores ihs world proved " b aitsee. At that sluas
gold "as not the standard Of money in Aoy eonntRI
lu the world. Now. Great bsilsin FUND then. aud
been impossible to maintain silver ctrculatloA
within hsf borders, Tbs demand for export VA
~ tksAt that shs ~ uuAels 70 fsts!a II Tbs val-
us al sHTsf ~ cemp41s4 to gold WA eonAt4ullI
, 1877-12-14
JUDGE LAWRENCE.
rH1 CHAlnMAM's HRNARKs.

Judge Lawrence then tuck his seat amid great
sppisase. Ns spoke ~ follo~s:
Nc hase met tonight, my fellow. citizens, 70
consider question Of graatsr practical tmpo1tancs
tu our psosp<E!ly and happ,nssa u ueopls than
sny that has arisen s!nee tLs outbreak OF our Civil
War. Tie pEesent condition Of ths county has
bad no parallel. u eega1da IT. financial depression
and diatsess, within tt,r memory Vt iltlnx lnap
What VI call "thc panlc" haa Muw continued
upwards Of four yeasa. With r4ch returning
season We hare hoped for improvement. but have
hoped 10 vain. We hare maxuttel erery slight In.
dieatton Of comipg change, such ~ ths abundaut
crop Of tbs late harvest. but these indications h4ss
quickly disappeared aud tbs fsl.s hope .as girua
way " blauk despair. Tbs paraIysts that has
fallen on al industries u sneteaslux Tbs
burden Of !nd!vidaai indubtsdoeas IL
every dsy becoming heavier and mors
hopeless. The property OF tho country il dslly
jostng what marketable sslus It hAs retained. Tho
ouslness nan Of The country sss being dsily swept
into tho yswuinx gulf Of ths bankrupt courts.
Employment Tor labor Il disappearing, and porer-
II. denied tho privilege Of t9il, u daily diving
men Into crime.
in IL. midst Of III this prostitution and .aisery,
aud desp2lE. with ths wall OF the couulry's agony
4oattnx On every breeze. the bunuholdeEH Uf NeX
England And New York. blind " every euusidesa.
tun except thslE own greed, are ualux al lhs in-
ausats darlrcl froM uluucJ " dsieas eIssy taa VI
, 1877-12-14
FRA NCE.


Paris, Dec. 13.-Dufaurc is stated to have
submitted last night lit OF the Parliamentary
Cabinet, including Dardoux, Uetllmont, 8ay,
and WaddinEton. Tie Republican papers cx-
press great dstr.tst Of these negotiations, and
declare tflat the Left remains firmly resolved to
obtaln the execution Of tho whole programme.
TlH noNApAKT1srs.
LoSnoN. Dec 13,--A depntch from par1s
eays dcpntatton from the Donnpart!sts inter-
Viewed President slaeslahon to-tiay and dcclar-
cd they could no Longer support his policy.
TIE xEw CABINET.
PARIS, Dec. 13.-Thc following Cabinet tus
been formed and will appear in the Official jour
nal Tomorrow: N. Dulaurc. Preelcent OF
Council nntl Minister OF Juttice; NJ. Do Mar.
ccra, Interior; n. Waddlngton. FOREIGN at.
fairs; II. Dordoux. Public instruction.; ucn.
Borcl, War; Admiral rotlanau. Marine; N. Lcoa
eay, Finance; n. TcIssereno Da Bort, Com
mercc; II. Dc Frcycinct, Public Works.
Tnk REPUBLICANS
arc apparently really to pass q vote Of cnna-
dence on tho ncw Ministry Immediately, but
seem dcsisuus only Of voting tho budget BY
twcllths until tho approach Of thu Exhibition,
when thcY wilt finally pass thu budget fur 1878,
postponfnC, however, the approval Of the c*t!-
natcs for 1870 until the end Of the yrar, so that
tAAo 'hts"ottSAA AAh"otA1 s113 bEtAaH UNIV AItll
the election for partial renewal Of thu Senate.
TIE nATniH CABINET.
LONDON, Duc. 14-3 q. MA Paris rorre-
spondcnt says on Wednesday the Batb!e Cab!
net was formed, the great difficulty ot flmling q
Finance Minister who was Wiling to undertake
tho collection ot taxes without Parliamentary
sanction having been oycrvon'v By the acscpt.
ancc uf that oilice by II. Johan. This Cabinet
was intended to tcnlpoFxc until tho efld Ut the
ycnr. and then proceed to rlcbscte or dltsolu.'
ton. II. Pouyer.Qucrsicr, In the presrnse Of
President Maealahon and the Cabinet, yiulrutly
inyetghel against such coursc.
Tho President, upon becoming fully AWARD
That
IT WAS lLLK0AL,
severely condemned bis adyiscrs who prompted
him tu do II. llo wrote out his resignation, and
DECLARED lIe would never SEQ the Duke ia
brug'le acaln. Those present, however, per-
euatlcl hin, tn reopen negotiations with 81.
Dufaurc. presidcnt 3tac,falon granted N.
nufnuro full liberty IN tho cllo!ce Ut Ills col.
lrasurs. Tle Republican Minla.css hayu been
accepted ty tue President, aud are now drawing
up Presidential message to be real to ths
Chambefs tomorrow.