davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-08-11

A GOOD DAUaHTER.-There are other
ministers of love more conspicuous than
q good daughter, but mono in which q
gentler, lovelier spirit dwells, and none
to which the hearts warm requitals more
jOyfully respond. She is the steady light
of her fathers house. Her idea is indis-
solubly connected with that of bis happy
Preside. She is his morning sun and
evening star. The grace, vivacity, and
tenderness Of her sex have their place in
the mighty sway which she holds over
his spirit. The lessons of recorded wis
dom which he reads with her eyes come
to his mind with new charm, as blend
ed with the beloved melody of her voice.
He scarcely knows weariness which her
song did not make him forget, or gloom
which is proof against the young bright
ness Of her smile. She Is the pride and
ornament Of his hospitality and the gen.
tie nurse If his sickness, and the constant
agent Of chose nameiess. numberlcss acts
Of kindness which one chiefly cares "a
have rendered because they are uapre-
tsnding but expressive proofs Of love-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-08-11

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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-08-11

looked unspeakabiy wretchcd.
Late in the ensaing fall. after q charm
ing scjoura at the sea-side and among the
mouniains. Mrs. Melissa returned. Per-
feet rest. wherein al care had been laid
aside and oser-exertiaa become . thing
saksewn, hsd thoroughiy recruited both
be3y asd mind 0se gisses nj her
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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-08-11

leaving the enure household department
to Debby.
Poor Debby In outward gift and grace
nature had certainly been to her the mo !,
niegsrdly Of ssepmo,hers. Ii was not
only that she rs dissrss<isgiy tall, THE
and sagslar, With . wisp Of hair knossea
into . small PROJECTION n the back Of he
bead. RESEMBLING heals esx. .ni . mss,
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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-08-11

thus tor the reapers), through cool end
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The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-28
LNIrnt Amoelatea preaa Report.l

Mr.. Key does not believe the state
ment that a con foderate flag was dis
played during the reception at Attain
Ia, where, Mr.. Key says, the enthusiasm
was greater than anywhere.
The war department building Is
not tire.prooi, but the commission
found every precautlon taken against
such u calamity as befell the interior
department.
The grand council with the Indians
was held In the east room. There were
twenty-five savages They were painted
and wore feathers. The speeches were
In the usual style. One OF the chiefs
said, abiding TO Hayes, ~ had some
promise from the president and have
been looking for 1t ever since.n
Little Wound said, ave want religN
ion and u Catholic priest"
He Dog said 81 am a northern IN
dian, but | am as wise, In that In
my country | want my people to be
raised right aud TO be quiet. We want
to know which is the widest road for
US and the best way to live. You get
rich and that ia what want TO do. l
want to do 1t the way you do"
The conference was adjourned till
tomorrow. Mrs. Hayes made the ac.
quaintance OF the savages. The Star
says she received them graciously and
they bowed with the politeness OF dan.
cling masters when shaking hands.
A dispatch received at Chicago milf
tary headquarters from Lieutenant AL.
len, OF the Sixteenth infantry, from
Buffalo, Kansas, dated yesterday, states
that two OF the robbers engaged In the
Union Pacific train robbery were
killed, and eighty pounds Of gold re-
covered.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-28

NJ, Landry parish Is TO have a Sun
day ordinance
About forty public SchOola viii DO
opened In ~. Landry parish Ia ooto-
her.
The Sunday law Is enforced Ia her
Vile parish.
MI. Alfred Hazard IL the newly eleci
ted mayor Of jackson.
The oars ON the Crosse Tete railroad
have 70, umed business.
The Hahnville pottery, ~, Charles
parish, ia for rent.
The Methodists are erecting new
church at Jeannerette.
The public schools In the parish OF
iberia have opened under tho most IA.
vorable auspices. Both races are fully
provided for.
Monroe received, In the year ending
August 3lst, is, 27S bales OF cotton and
shipped 1850, OF which the larger
number by rail,
Mr.. Louis ID. Allen has opened u
bankers and manufacturer agency In
Monroe, dealing direct with manufac.
turers.
The new Lincoln parish school board
requires that each school shall DO
taught three months In the year.
Ascension parish, 50 the assessor re-
ports, has population OF 4,l20 OF per-
sous between six and twenty-one years
Of age.
Mandevillians talk OF building
railroad next year 10 connect their
town with Ablta Springs.
The assment In Iberville parish for
the year shows 81 ,SS7, 0O0real estate anu
1926, 1925 personal property.
The amount OF cotton shipped at
st. Joseph, Tensas parish, In the last
commercial year WAS 420l bales.
Public schools In Calcasieu will open
October lat. The parish has 1867 per-
sons between the ages OF six and TWEEN
ty'one years.
The thirteen Lafayette parish "vlgl
lants," who recently ordered Jean
Baptiste Calestin to leave the parish
and remain away twenty years, have
been arrested,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-28
Noon Associated Press Raport,l

The convention had greatly thinned
this morning, John &. Churchill, OF
Oswego, was nominated for secretary
OF state.
The work OF the convention being
completed, Lyman Tremaine was
called for and addressed the body In
relation to the magnitude and import
ance OF the coming canvass; "The
democratic party boastfully declare
that having now control Of solid
south, they propose and expect to Gap
ture New York and few other north
ern states, and thus get control OF the
national administration for snOther
twenty-five years, Let them get the
legislature OF this state and the repub-
lican party will have little hope OF
rescuing II from their hands again In
ten years. Are the loyal men OF this
state ready to hand the government
over 10 the possession OF men who 30
lately sought to destroy it?" The
speaker proceeded ut some length TO
review the political condition In the
southern states and the alledged
outrages on republicans, and asked
how loyal men liked the idea OF being
subjected again to the diotation OF n
solid south.
MIR. Warmont, OF Allegheny, inter-
posed and asked: "Who made the
solid south %
Mr.. Tremaine replied: "Don't re-
vive issues that were laid at rest yes.
terday. Let us turn to the future, and
unite our efforts to ward of disast ers
that threaten the country through u
revival Of democratic will by the aid
of the solid south. New York Is the
key to the situatlon-hold this fort
and all Is safe; bold this fort and the
plans Of the enemy will fall to the
grOund.n He proceeded to argue that
the republicans could have carried the
state ut the last election. ain the
presence of great disadvantages we
saved the legislature. This year, stim.
ulated by the fact that We have an
United States senator at stake, we can
do better still" Hedidn't sympathize
with but earnestly secuted the idea
that because OF yesterdays debate, we
would lose the state, When he was In
the democratic party he always found
that when there was electricity In the
air, bringing with it storm, they were
strongest sfterward, and 30 II would be
here. He closed with An appeal for
unanimity and earnest work.
The convention then adjousned sine
die.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-28
nfiasissAy.pi.

The free public schools, by law,
opened onthe 18th.
Cotton seed IL sold In large quanti-
ties In Vicksburg, at night, despite the
law.
In Jasper county, the cotton Is In
very good condition.
The caterpillars have reduced the
cotton In Prentiss county by one
fourth.
A county grange fair to be held at
Rlenzi, from October Sd to 9th.
The executive committee Of the
state grange met In Jackson last week.
The work on the new cotton factory
at Natchez is steadily progressing.
In u difficulty at Sartartia, Frank
Gotham was shot and instantly killed
by A. Langrin. The latter was ar-
rested.
The negroes In and near Columbus
continue to propose emigration as n
remedy for all the ills that c0lored
flesh Ii heir to.
A letter from Baldwin says the corn
crop is short, but cotton and sorghum
will be good. Much sickness re-
ported.
The Yazoo county planters are much
troubled by the worm, but expect to
make fair crop Of the staple.
The Mississippi Central reports the
worms as playing havoc with cotton in
many places In that and adjoining
counties.
l.. p. Mccormick, secretary of the
Mississippi immigration society OF In
dianapolls, was In Holly Springs lately.
The Bonneville Pleader reports q
good deal OF tobacco cultivated In Prem
tiss county, but only one person raising
1t for shipment.
The residence of Mr.. Robert Cutter,
on the river, below Natchez, was de-
stroyed by fire q few evenings ago.
Loss over $1,000; no insurance.
The Grenada Sentinel reports the
turnip, sweet potatoe,....pea and corn
crops much benefited by the coed
rains. Plenty of hog and hominy
ahaad
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-28

From o gentleman who arrived In
the city last night, we learned that q
man named Stewart Huffman, en-.
gagged at work st a cotton gin between
Dallas and Wsxahatohie, aud near the
latter place, came to his death early
yesterday morning, from injuries re-
ceived while ginning cotton. HUFF
man had his right hand and arm badly
lacerated while engaged at one of the
gin saws, and started for his home,
located some distance from the gin.
house. Becoming faint OH the way,
he stopped at neighbours house and
was put to bed. The wound was partly
staunched and a messenger sent for q
physician, but before the arrival OF
the doctor the injured man sank back
exhausted from the loss of blood and
died In a few minutes, quite unex-
pectedly to those around him. The
main artery Of the arm had been
severed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-28
The HOG Law.


The question of enforcement OF the
hog.law will probably come up before
the council, on q committee report,
next Tuesday night. The enforcement
OF this law-and there Is and has been
such law for long time--is serious
one to the members Of the council and
gives them no little thought. Some Of
the members contend that a greater
part Of the hogs now running loose upon
the streets are the property Of poor
people, who this winter depend upon
them for their meat, and to impouDd
and sell them, would be q great injus-
tice TO this class. Also, that the hogs
have been aud are beneficial as scav-
engers, eating the melon rinds, etc.
And again that great number OF the
hogs running loose on the streets are
owned by parties who reside outside the
corporate limits, who will not keep
them confined. Besides, the question
arises whether or not the stencil from
hog pens will not prove greater nui.
sance than the loose hogs. Other
members OF the council take the view
that all the hogs ought to be impound-
ed, and unless charges are paid, adver-
tlsed and sold. That II IL the duty Of
those living outside the corporate lin
its TO see that their hogs do not enter
the same, and that the general health
and cleanliness OF the city demands
that the law. which has been a dead
letter 30 long, be enforced. IL the
qsestlon Is sprung In the council,
there will be much discussion there
on, and the settlement Of u will un-
doubtedly be knotty one for our city
solons TO decide.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-28
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

rresenee of Mind ARd Nerve of a Con
duetor-Tbree PerHsns Killed and -
Number Wounded-r Two Rsoe norse@
Killed,
LOUISVILLE, September T,-The
boiler OF n locomotive attached 10 n
freight train ON the Louisville and
Nashville railroad, exploded last night
at Rocky Hill, Warren county, killing
Charles Wilson, engineer, Thomas
McCrea, fireman, and McCormic, Of
dreensburg, Indiana, brakeman, and
woundlng slightly several others. A.
l.. Church was badly bruised, but sue
ceeded In crawling far enough forward
to flag the south bound passenger train
aud avoided u collision. A number Of
race horses were on the train, Daniels
Morgan Filly and Sazerac being killed
and Satinette and Barnet injured.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-28
"Hr You Have Tsass r repsre 10 shed
Them Now"

Inter- Ocean "Will you permit me
TO descend, my friends y said Marc Ans
tony at Hooley's Saturday night. just
then he stepped inadvertently on the
frail canvas covered framework repre-
senting the marble platform at the head
of the steps, and down came the whole
concern, Marc Antony and all. The
amusing part of the affair was that julius
Caesar, who had been dead several hours,
and was laid out stiff and cold on bier
at the foot Of the steps, threw up an
arm in mortal terror when the platform
cracked, and kicked around very lively
as the stuff came tumbling about his
ears. "If you have tears" continued
Marc Antony, prepare TO shed them
now and they were shed literally by
the audience in the convulsiye III OF
laughter that followed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-28
EX-PRESIDENT GRANT.
His Speech at Sheffield I'm Reply 10
Various Addresses 10 an improvement
On His Former Mouthfngs.

LONDON, September 1.-General
Grant replying to various addresses
which he received at Sheffield, to-day,
referred to the American tariff and re-
minded his hearers that the United
States had to raise money to pay of
great debt incurred by the war. The
revenue from the imports was regarded
solely a. means OF attaining that end.
1.-THE United States were to abolish
the revenue from imports, foreign
bondholders would very soon cry out
when the interest was not forthcoming.
He added: ave get along well
enough with the payment Of our debt
and will compete with you in your
manufactures in the markets oil the
world. The more OF your merchants
and mechanics that 20 to America the
better. Nothing pleases the United
States more than the immigration OF
the industry and intelligence OF this
community. We have room for all
and will try and treat you rs you have
treated me to-day.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-28
Large Chrome ESTABLISHMENTS Burned.

BOSTON, September T.-Seperance
Il Co.'s large chrome establishment,
In the Highland district, is on fire and
will probably be destroyed. The
building Is filled with valuable plates,
chromos, etc. The loss will probably
exceed $4,000.
Later-The stock OF manufactured
goods on hand at Seperance's chrome
establishment was very large and
valuable. This included chromOs,
Autographs, engravings and other
goods, also a large lot OF valuable
plates and considerable improved ma
cbinery used in preparation OF
chromos. The loss on the building Is
considerable, estimated at SIC, 900. The
establishment was working full time
TO meet large orders for the fall trade.
The loss occasioned by the delay Is no
Uncomfortable item. The total loss II Is
thought will reach 100000.
Later-The insurance on Seperance's
stock amounts to $l75,27l, divided
among thirty companies. More than
covers the losses.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-28
pn.,errapn,nr win LIrh,nIng.

London News Mr.. Jarman's expert
ments with lightning as means OF illu-
mination are exceedingly interesting,
and should not be passed over without
notice. lie managed TO take q view Of
Queen street, Ramsgate, being lighted,
as Il was, by twenty flashes, one after
another. No doubt the illuminative
power ola bright fash Is very intense.
and il he could have made choice IL is
possible Mr.. Jarman might have secured
q picture with less than half this num>
Der Of flashes. A single fash. he tells
US, was sufficient TO print negative by
contact upon another film Of collodion.
fact we can readily believe, since
quickly revolving wheel has been ere
now depicted in The camera by the aid
Of = single electric flash.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-28
Yellow Fever Ia Florida.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, September g.
No deaths reported In the past twenty
four hours at Fernandina. Five new
cases are reported, among the number
]. g. Grossman, collector Of customs
aud one Of the most active workers on
the sanitary committee. DR.. McFar-
land thinks the worst Is over II the
people can be deferred from returning
before frost. At Old Turn, suburb OF
Fernandina, over half the population
Is down with the fever.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-28
FRENCH POLITICS.
The Manifesto of the Socialists. AZ
taeking th" Governments and dam
bettists, IN Thought 10 he u Hoax.

LONDON, September 27,-A special
dispatch from Paris to the Standard,
says the manner In which the 10 call
cd socialists manifesto, attacking the
government and the Gambettists, issued
yesterday, was made public, Is calcula-
tod TO inspire doubts Of its authority,
and suggests the possibility ola hoax.
1t il published by the Monituer, Uni
verse and Defense. They don't say
how II came into their hands, but
merely assert that II WAS determined
upon at private meeting held early
In August, and adopted at q subse-
quent meeting, at which twenty-five
Paris ACCOMPLISHMENTS were represent.
oil.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-28
An Incident In the "History OF Cam
bridge, Costs the Author e25, 900.

BosToN, September T.-It is now as.
certained that Rev. Luclus II Page,
author Of "History Of Cambridge"
lost $4,000 by the late robbery Of the
Cam bridge National Bank, OF which
$4,000 was in negotiable bonds and
the balance In securities Of various
kinds. The available plumber from
his box was greater than all the rest
obtained by the robbers. 1t Is supposed
there are parties out Of the city who
have yet to discover their loss.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-28

AVienna dispatch says in theAustrian
roystadt to-day, replying to the intert
polation Of Prince Adolph, Anderssey,
(?) president of the council, declared
the government would maintain its
policy OF perfect neutrality. Regard
Ing the contingency of Servia's partic-
lpation In the war, he said the govern
ment could not declare Its policy in
anticipation of the event.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-28

The hardest man in oil Colorado is
conceded by large majority to be the
stone man dug up near Pueblo last Sun,
day. The finder, who is resident of
Colorado Springs, has this latest wonder
on exhibition there. Barnum, offered
the owner for his prize, $40, 900, but the
latter wants $25 900. Public sentiment
is divided as to whether the stone man
Is a petreiaction, or was chiseled out by
the prehistorics or somebody else not
quite so historic, but the majority seem
to think that his stoneship once lived,
moved, and had his being.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-28
General Pearson Arrested for Murder
--OHsh0Ot Of the PittsburE Rtot,

PlrrsBURG, September T.--Major
General 0. l.. Pearson, commander OF
the state troops during the strike, was
arrested, charged with murder. The
charge sets forth that one Stopped,
while sitting in his own door, was
killed by u fire ordered by Pearson.
General Pearson waived examination
and was committed to jail.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-28
Commercial Failures nc Home aud
Abroad

NEW YORK, September 27.-Bennett,
SchaDck Il Earl, cigar manufacturers,
have failed. Liabilities $4,000.
LONDON, September 1.-THE Times
in Its financial column says: Puiro 4
Co. and Gyselmsn & Van Rinkhuysen,
Of Batavia, have failed, owing to un'
successful speculstions in sugar. The
losses, which are understood TO be
large, will fall chiefly In America.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-28
R.,lroad officers Arrested.

PHILADELPHIA, September 27.-The
officers OF the West Philadelphia Pas.
senger road have been arrested.
LATER. THE officers OF the West
Philadelphia Passenger railroad, ar
rested charged with conspiracy to
swindle, was held for the grand jury.
Morton and Vicker's bail WAS fixed at
$4,000, and that OF Maggie and Hannah
Mt $4,000.