davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-01-05

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re na0ener ~sGt - NE SaS~n. lbs
fAkaA~r 10 se@Ee-~1 "P~rAsAos AA~
Ter chAri'e. WAC had t-e1 un4ei
every-t--iys fsst al tAA' bas.s
norning. watched with eager eyes
shave me, papa
And the father touched has face
With the white iaiher and held him
up to the mirror. As he jumped
down. he ran to the kitchen.
nli. B'ddy; see! I'm man now
flour and her castle of praise to heed
him, but when ready for her "emp-
tyings," she saw bim-saw him
stirring her yeast with his father S
raeor-strop,-then her temper was
raised, and her hand was raised,
and her voice was raised and
Charles voice was raised too, and
the fathers voice was raised above
the din, declaring, Bridget would
raise the ueighbors, if she did not
raise the biscuit"
The mother took Charlie to her
room and dressed him in his best
white tunic and brocade sash. and
curled his hair, and told him to 90
and ask Bridget if he did not " look
sweet"
But Bridget was in no mood to
give the praise she had lost. and
Master Charlie took a large iron
spoon and commenced drumming
On tin pan.
-" Faith you iust craze me. Take
yourself off,"
He took himself off. The ex-
pected guests came, but Charlie
lidnt. The parents thought he
was with Bridget. The father and
;wo gentleman went to "look
.bout the place." and came upon
Master Charlie sitting fiat in the
lirt, a pan of water at his side, dig
,ing with the spoon now, and now
the dirt, to make q mud
'at, to fight the dog he had already
made. One of the gentleman was
and the father told him
low often he had brought in birds
md things he had modelled in mud.
More than an hour they sat by that |
10Y, forgetting his soiled dress in
vonderment at his skill.
Your son is born sculptor; en-
courage him." said the friend.
And the father felt new pride in |
lis boy, saw the honor he would |
'r'ng to his name, made many life
'lans for him, and acknowledged o |
Iuperlor In his own little child.
And the mother found no more |
auit with the ruined tunics, but
ald aside DAY by day what his little |
lands nad SNAPPED.
Ills Iatner died when ne was
even years oid. Inc summer after
le was ten, there was an examin-
'tion IN the pubic school. The
omml'tee glanced over the writing
,ooKs' = 0ut fingered over Charles
me metnooicai writings OF the Mas
CT, VINO set ms own copies, WAS
nita'ed Pefiect!y on the nrst line
A" P""se variety Vi ie'tets
- oe'o". On the iast page was Q
'o, "o"to .nd enin: OUT 20 oe-
iaeuis tnose ot tne Asster that no
''nef features we're needed Ihe
Jun ioe s~&sf cosAse
$50 s'.a'ed 100: oos wsih
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-01-05

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Axms wmm~ s~a~~as~& Aw ssm -
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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-01-05

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Mw xzx . a~.E x4A~sm
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-01-05

red In these timl
dc inthree mOl !
her sex, in anyA
who Is willing
| { the employn1
! $ai per weeiI
| Yoll need noll
over night. !
work, or onlyN
h who are may
gage at once !
Il time money
at any Other
business. Te1
&C, Il. IIALLI,I IT
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-01-05


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IN
.
T,,,.c,
nau'e cutlery
, Taints and
sS, Flour,
I,nrtS Cooa
MOl u, TeW,
Food, Choppd
Baled Hay."
, ..
h0nniCn
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-01-05
.ale.

/ situated on n
inc mics fro
y 75-lOO acres,
md cultivatid
of hay are :
llnlodiOlls bi
! and q wago
| wagon sl,Y
annual ins1
! 1per cent, RI
| B. BAILEf}
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-31
HANLAN AND ROSS.
Difficulty Between the Contestants,
aud the Race Indefinitely
Postponed.

RIVERSIDE, N. B.-Soon after Ross
and Hanlan we're ordered to appear,
each rowed out from his boat house, and
looked the picture of health. At nine
o'clock everything was ready; the judges
we're in position at the starting point,
and Sheriff Harding, referee, called up
on the oarsmen to get into position.
Bets Of two hundred dollars to seventy
dollars on Hanlan were offered, on the
judges boat, with no takers. By this
time the wind had freshened, making
quite a swell, Ross rowed up the course,
aud finding the water lumpy, said be
would not row. Edward Ross came on
board and said the water was too rough
~thereupon the Judge for Ross protested
that the water was not perfectly smooth
as the articles Of agreement specified
Referee said as the matter was being
taken out Of his hands he wsuld retire,
he would act no more. Great excite
ment ensued, Ross hackers spplaudinG
the decision, while Hanlsn's backeri
disagreed. The referee made a writer
statement that the water wa not per
fectly smooth, but hat it was smootI
enough for boat racing, and that a
Ross and Ross judge objected he ha,
no resource but to retire. Hanlan the.
came to the judges boat and said
Ross would row he (Hsnlau) would Civ
him two lengths start. Ross also cam
up and said the starting boats we're on
of range. A general discussion too
place and the result was the postpone
ment of the race till this atternoon.
BosToY, July 3l.-A special frol
Riverside says the race has been indef
nitely postponed.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-31
npAmr,s THRU TRRM.

The New York correspondent Of the
Philadelphia Ledger says the Grant
third term project is the absorbing topic
in political circles in that city, and the
general belief is that it is to be pushed
until Grant nomination is secured. Both
Mr.. Tilden and Me-. Hewitt, it is said,
accept it as a fixed fact. The New York
Herald is in the scheme, and its most
active newspaper promoter, through
John Russell Young's letters, which are
supervised by Grant, and hence aathori
tative. The Tribune on the other hand
wants Jim Blaine Of Maine" and opens
its batteries against Grant with a fierce.
ness and yigor that reminds one Of the
old style Of the late Horace Gree.
ley. AS The article is having a wide
reading, aud promises to be the keynote
Of the opposition which the third tern
people are destined TO encounter, an ex
cerpt or two are worth quoting;
II he wants TO be President again, b
would be wise TO bottle up the personi
whose continual pulling and repetition
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-31
rHE LABOR COMMITTEE.

The labor committee appointed BY the
house of representatives, at the instance
of Mr.. Thompson, Of Butler county, Pa,
meets in New York tomorrow, with Mr.
Hewitt, of New York, who is one of the
heaviest iron manufacturer in the coun-
try, as chairman. Mr.. Thompson, in
his resolution, neglected to make pro-
vision for the expenses Of the committee
and there is some danger Of its coming
to a staudstill. Mr.. Hewitt, however,
comes to the rescue, and says he will be
responsible for the o%utlays Of the com
mittee and trust to congress for REIN
bursement. Mr.. Hewitt, in a recent in
terview, gave his opinion of the scope OF
the inquiry:
He said be wished to have the inquiry
conducted in the fairest aud most direct
manner, without the slightest reference
to any political effect. Politics ought TO
have no place in questions OF political
economy. BE should request the at
tendance, as witnesses, Of experts in that
science, such as David A. Wells, Edward
Atkinson, and, Oh the other hano OF men
representing the most extreme views OF
the "~greenbrack and labor agitators. :
While obtaining the opinions OF the most
diverse classes, be should endesvor to
| concentrate the Inquiry on the tunda-
mental laws of national prosperity, at
he same time remembering those laws
were liable to modification by climate,
legislation, the effects of war, and other
consequences. He hoped to make a re
port which would show to the people the
fact that the labor question and the
~greenback question were two distinct
issues, and to make it plain that the
little which the government could al
recily do to assist labor would be more II
the line Of removing distinctions than o.
creating artificial aids.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-31
mmeatOnes ON the Road 10 Health

M%ilestOnes on the Road 10 Health.
The recovery Of digestion and the resump-
tion Of activity by the liver, bowels and kid
neys are milestones which mark our progress
on the road to health. They speedily become
perceptible When Hostetter's Stomach BitterS
is used by the invalid. Nothing so surely and
expeditiOusly consumes the distance TO the
desired goal. As no bodily function can suffer
Interruption without impairing the general
health Of the sys' m, 20 the system can never
acquire perfect viTor, health's synonym, until
that function be actively resumed, Take, for
instance, DIGESTION. a suspension Of which Is
invariably rectifed by the Bitters. III the or.
gans upon which it devolves grow weak, bill
business, constipation, headache, poverty oil
the blood, and a hundred other symptoms su'
pervene, which indicate unmistakably the
beneful general influence of dyspepsia. The
disappearance Of all these symptoms through
the use Of the Bitters shows with what thor,
oughness it removes their cause. eoe
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-31

Of his most triaing conversations are
making him appear q particularly eager
and hungry candidate. Inc
zeal in reporting. aud the msnner Of Il
begin 10 nauseate the country, beeouse
he is made to appear as a very obstrep'
erous and clam0rous Office beggar' who
has onlv the common cunning of perpet'
uallv DENYING that he wants office IN or
der IN keep his name perpetually IN
mind The political huzzards
who persist in placing him before the
country as a candidate, with or without
his consent, are compelling the people to
remember much that they would most
elsdlv forget.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-31
LITTLE ROCK.
Edward N. Orr, a Gambler, Fatally
Shoots James b. Mclaughlin,
Lawyer.

LITTLE Rock, ARK, July Sl.-This
morning Edward NJ. Orr shot, and, 1t is
thought. fatally wounded James B. Nc
Laughlin. a lawyer Of this city. The
father Of Orr is said to reside in st.
Louis. Orr has been in the county jail
nearly one month on the charge of gam
bling aud sharp practice on some citi'
zen. Yesterday his ine was paid with
money sent by his father. Mclaughlin
had been employed BY him in the mean
time to defend him. He had turned
over his vAlise to the lawyer, who was to
keep it until paid. On being released
from Jail he demanded his %valise, bul
Mclaughlin refused to give it up until
bis fec was paid, whereupon Orr shoi
him. One ball passed through the breast
touching the lungs, and it is thought this
shot will prove fatal; another entered hi
leg and one his thigh. Orr is in Jail
Mclaughlin has been a resident OF this
city about six months. He zane from
Cleveland, Ohio. He stands we'll at th,
hor
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-31
TELEGRAPHIC.
LATEST UP TO Pm. TO-DAY

LONDON, Jolly 3l.-The delegates OF
the Young Mems Christian Association
to the Geneva congress arrived here yes
terday. and we're entertained al breakfast
this morning at the rooms Of the Lon
don association in Aldergate. A general
meeting Of welcome will be held this
evening. The American delegates will
proceed to Paris.
BERLIN, July 3l.-In the election fer
members Of the German parliament yes
terday the National Liberals we're sue
oessful at Hamburg, Leipsig and Aus
burg. A second ballot will be necessary
at Hanover between the Partieularist and
Socialist candidates, aud at Munich be-
tween the National Liberal and Clerical
candidates.
CoSsTAYTINOPLE, July Sl-The Rus
sian commissioner has objected to the
continuation Of the inquiry into the
Rhodozs instruction as the insurgents
had disclosed some agreement between
themselves and the Russian command
ers. The Russian commissioner threat
ened to withdraw il the inquiries were
continued. The English, French, ltal
ian and Austrian ambassadors at Con-
stantinople being consulted, replied that
the inquiry should continue The Rus
sian commissioner then withdrew, leav
ing his drsgomen to represent him.
RoNE, July 3l.-Cardinal Franchi re-
ceived the last sacrament this morning.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-31
WARDs.

FIRST WARD-Corner Jackson and Main
streets, judges: W j Chase, Tim Foley, nj
Reilly. Clerks: George Fromley. Mike
0'Neal, Deputy Coroner: II EdmOndson.
SECOND WARD Court house. Judges:
John Walters, w Munroe, John b Ford.
Clerks: Harry Ferguson, John Savage. Dep
uty Coroner: Eugene III Leidy.
THIRD WARD Vincent Block, Second
street. Judges; G w Metcalf. Robert Ma
lone, II Gutenberg. Clerks: Fred Smith
wick, Tom Boyle. jr. Deputy Coroner: W IL
FOURTH WARD-At usual place. Judges:
W Green, Hugh Bfinkley. J 4 Eek. Clerks:
Geo Mallory, Frank Murphy. Deputy Ooro-
ner: j A Harpham.
FIFTH WARD-Beal street, near Herman
do. Judges: LIP Cooper, John Y Bctto, Mar
tin Kelly. Clerks: A Parker, Jshn League,
ir. Deputy Coroner: j j Murphy.
SIXTH WARD-WAldran Block, Main st..
Judges: A j Hayes, II M Chiles, Marcus
Jones. Clerks; John Weller, David Gems
berger. Deputy Coroner: w B Sims.
SEVENTH WARD Solon's, BeaI street,
opposite Orleans. Judges: DrS r Clarke, NJ
B Trezevant, W II Bates. Clerks Andrew j
McLendon. A W Otis. Deputy Coroner: W
IL Lake.
EIGHTH WARD Market house, Poplar ct.
Judges: j ID ste Eart, } w MoOres, VIM HAIR
rington. Clerks: Macon Trezevant, Tom
Mageyney. Deputy CorOne-: J B Campbell.
NINTH WARD-Judges w b Gibson. Gee
NJ Grant, L Lawh0rn. Clerks: VIM Karr, jr,
James b Lewis. Deputy Coroner: r IL Ran
dolph.
TENTH WARD-Mississippi House, Main
street. Judges Mike Burke, Al Morrison,
Pat C%olligan. Clerks; N y J0nes, j 4 Sellers,
Deputy Coroner: Ell Britt.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-31
unsrpIained ExnIosIon.

NEw YoRK, July 3l-The mystery Of
the explosion in the Greenfield candy
factory, six months ago. by which. sew.
eral persons were killed, Is still unex.
planned, but /, is now found that the in.
ventor Of the s~ingularly destructive
powder composition, which is still a
secret and which is manufactured solely
for the Russian government, had an
Office in the Greenfield building at the
time Of the explosion, aud it is thought
that the presence Of this compound ma,
account for the disaster
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-31

NKw York, July Sl.-Reliabls reports
rom HAVANA state that a negro riot
broke out there on the 22d inst. in the
locality known as Los Sitios. The prin
cipal cause Of dissatisfaction among the
blacks seems to have been their continu-
ancs in slavery after the liberation Of all
those who lately surrendered at the time
Of the collapse Of the rebellion. During
the disturbance the police had to charge,
sword in hand, killing and wounding a
great many. The rioters then dispersed
and fed 70 the swamps around Ataras
Castle. Only a few arrests were made.
Some Of the Spanish line regiments have
been mustered out Of service, and the
men are to remain on the island as set
tiers. The staff and line officers are be
ing sent to Spain.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-31
MRS. TTLTON.
FFebRhilisy OF Her Entering the
Lecture Field.


New York SUM- ,
Lately a story has been whispered
about among Plymouth Church members
aud elsewhere in Brooklyn society that
Mrs. Tilton was to 20 on the lecture
platform. The story is that this has been
suggested or at least sanctioned by Theo-
dore before bis departure for Europe,
and that he had even written a lecture
entitled "Woman's Fair for her to de-
lever. II was added that she contem-
plated following Mr.. Beecher in his lee.
ture tour, speaking in the places be did
the night after his departure. Mrs. Ill
toms friends, it was said, we're urging
her to lecture as the easiest method OF
supporting herself and her children, and
the only way Of righting herself before
tbs public. Little credence was given to
the rumor, but it made much talk never
theless.
A reporter for the Sun was yesterday
advised by q gentleman who insisted on
its truthlulness to call on Mr., j. II. Fox,
III West Fourteenth street, who, he said,
had made a handsome offer TO Mrs.
Tilton.
MIR. Fox is an Euglishman who has
himself been in the lecture field, and has
also been q journalist. he said he re-
GREETED that the scheme should be made
public at this time, though it could prob
ably do little harm. The fact was, he
said, he had heard incidentally from
friends of Mrs. Tiltou that she was con
templating the possibility OF l~ecturing.
The idea did not come from him. but be
thought it would be a good business ven
ture. AS soon as he heard OF it, he had
made Mrs. Tilton an offer Of 500 a right
and travelling expenses for herself and
such companions as she should choose
to have with her. he had received a
reply but it was not decisive. Mrs. Til.
ton doubted whether she had physical
strength to undergo the fatigue. her
friends had no doubt of her mental
strength. The reply concluded by say.
ing that for the present she would hold
the proposition under Amusement, Mr..
Fox believed that she would accept, be-
cause she knew she had been advised By
her friends to lecture, and his offer was
a good one to her, though an entirely
safe one for himself. He had not heard
that she had ever practiced elocution
but be had no doubt of her ability. He
too, had been told that Mr.. Tilton had
written the lecture "Woman's Fall" OIL
at least had suggested the subject, but he
had no knowledge about that, nor about
the rumored proposition to follow Mr.
Beecher on his lecture tour. If she &C
cspted his offer she might lecture wher
aysr sha chosa N do az
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-31

ooIfespOndenee q De Ledser:

Correspondence Of the Ledger;
Ell PAso, Texas, July II, l878-We
arrived here last night after five days
aud nights travel in one stage, very hot
and dusty. Our party is too large Tor
travelling 10 this country but we have
got this far and will only be a few days
more on the journey, when we will Yep
arste. Oar road lay through a lonely
country, no one living in places Tor hun
dreds Of miles; only proWliDg bands Of
Iudians, in small parties, seem to live
on those arid plains. At one point on
the Stsksd Plsins | wss travelling with
only the driver and a soldier for an
escort when they both became very much
alarmed at what they thought we're To-
dams trying to intercept Us. But | am
not sure they we're Indians, az | could
not see them az plsialy as they pro-
tessed 10. AT all events we made a
has,y retreat to a stage station sixteen
miles back on the road and were not mo
Tested aiterwsrd. Several times we have
driven forty miles without water OF
change Of mules 10 the stage.
We have at length reached Mexico
and will 90 On down to the city OF Chi
huahua in a day or two Up to this tim,
we have got on finely, though NOR
slowly than we expected, and had 10th
ing more than the uewness Of frontie
lite to give change 70 the monotony .
staging Very rough fare in places
barely sufficient to keep body aud sou
together.
We will be two and q halt DAYS fror
here to Chihuahua. and then | can begiI
to tell you something Of the business v
are after. ISAAC SAPFARAss.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-31
Iuorense Of wases.

NEw YoRK, July 3l.-The Union Pa
ci6c Railroad Company will issue to-day
a circular to the dry goods trade inform
log shippers Of an increase in rates on
6rstclass merchandise from New York
to San Francisco from Sc to $l2 a hun.
dred. The reason assigned is that when
rates we're low merchants only shipped
light freight by rail and sent all the
bulky merchandise by clippers around
Cape Horn, thus leaving to the railroad
companies the light aud costly freight on
which the risk was too great for a small
profit.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-31
THE NEW REBELLION.

In June last four revenue officers IN
South Carolina attempted to arrest one
Redmond, a notorious illicit d%istiller;
they surrounded a house where he was
enormously supposed to be, and in
charging on it killed an innocent man
named Laid, shooting him down in the
presence Of his sisters. 1t is not claimed
that Laid had any connection with the
outlaw or illicit distillation. The four
revenue officers were indicted for muir
der in Pickens county, in the State
courts. The United States attorney en-
deavored by habeas corpus to have the
case transferred to the Federal Circui.
Court, and this was resisted by the State
attorney general. Judge Kershaw re-
fused the motion for the transfer Of the
prisoners on the ground that the Federal
courts could not entertaip jurisdiction.
lie closed bis opinion with the reminder
that his decision may be reviewed by the
State and United States Supreme Court,
saying:
The determination Of the latter cssrt
would be final and conclusive and with
entire fidelity be sustained by the Courts
here.
This is the South Carolina case in
which some Of the Republican II
fancy they see the ghost Of the old seces
sion or notification doctrine. Nothing
could be more absurd. The decision o.
the lower court will certainly 60 up lC
the State Supreme Court in an appeal
and the United States Supreme Cosr
will ultimately decide it in any event
But some Of the Federal officials main
tain the government should assert it
Jurisdiction at once, and take possession
of the prisoners BY a peremptory order
This course would occasion great an
needless excitement in the State. Gov
ernor Hampton, the other day, state
he was very anxious that the genera
government shall allow toe case to pr,
coed ss it now stands, as it is pessibl
that the State Supreme Court may d.
eide in favor Of the United States go'
eminent, aud in this event 3 perfect az
quiecence would be heartily accorded
But if it should not so decide, an apes
will lie to the Supreme Court at Was
ington. THERE'S nothing in the case
it stands to create alarm. I.is purely
legal question, Of a character that oce1
almost every week, 10 some part OF Il
country, as to the exact limits Of FEEDER
and State Judiciary. We believe i
State courts should resist to the utno
by all constitutional methods, any iuVi
ion by Federal power of their author
or jurisdiction. This is good doetri
in Pennsylvania, New York and Ell
where, and it should be so 10 South G
olina. The authorities at Washingt
so says the telegraph, are determined
enforce the writ Of habeas corpus isst
by the United States authorities.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-31

THERE are strong indications Of a
strike in the anthracite region abo1t the
6rst Of August. Meetings Of dissatisfied
miners are being held, and they are
organizing for a demand for increased
wages. The Philadelphia Times special
from Scranton says the Labor party il
e~ndeavoring to force a general strike in
the coal fields ;his summer to create
sympathy for their ticket, and win votes
for Mason with the tears Of starving
| miners.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-31

SARATOGA, July 3L-The Mile dash
for oil ages was VOL by Bramble by a
length, although he started three lengths
behind the others. Ida Lea vas second.
Time, l:41t
The two.mile dash for all ages was won
by Albert by six lengths; VIrginius, the
%favorite, otcoud; General Phillips, third.
Time, 3:45i.