davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-06-29

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szsm.MEsx sn<. rs~ c~w~xan@s h~zzg
puun~4zn<.l xkza- o. kx-3~ $40
ss-suz4 ~z=z& x@as~r k4<s~ Wedding
h~G. euz=Y~--~2 Il - ~x A4s=u~= In
80 <>xz.s<l 90. q ez-~a ~ns<s& sr.--
x.~1a~& wssA sa~ A~lsn 81 . $500
.4~la~< sn& caz~rA m wmsa~ t~~~r~.
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h~rs. ~Aa ~ tAz~x Eas1@- Tia p~e-
szss wx. q fxr o@e-ymzss. P~xzsr.
h2-<k czrfy h~4r. sd kP- .aA eA~~k-.
hr,Shf ey~s, the grooa- TAD. s<aAsss-
gray. unsr1ed. the fre~h s~c<t
a-sy bell: The vkss< r0hsA rscs0r.
and all aroGnd, wIthln and wsthoat
the eharrh, IN eager. Inseressed,
curious throsg Of people. The
Whole Dsstrics ms Interested In this
manage, for vinnis ReAn belongs
to the public and peculiarly TO the
Columbia public" The same writer
says: Winnie seems very girlish
and is considered quite young, al
though she must be past IS. Her
hone is on Pennsylvania Avenue,
near the Capitol, where she has her
studio. When a little girl she be-
gan modelling in clay, afterwards
went abroad and had always marked
success in her art. When her statue
of Lincoln was unveiled in the 70
tunda of the Capital, Mary Clemmer,
the authoress, called her in print
the attitudinizing little scuptress,
swathed in white tulle," and laughed
at the spectacle of the sheet Of brown
linen, which constituted the cell,
hitching to the nose of the statue as
it was lifted and refusing to float
upwards as was intended. When
Miss Winnie began her last achieve
ment, her colossal statue Of Farragut,
she bought small house that stood
in the rear of her own and had the
second-story floor removed for the
accommodation Of her work, reach
ing it herself by means Of stagings.
She intends to continue her work of
modelling Notwithstanding the new
relations into which she has en-
tered"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-06-29
Sc The Portland Standard fear

@ The Portland Standard fears
a drought in Oregon. 1t says that
the late crops need moisture. and
unless q rainfall occurs soon, the
prospects are unfavorable even fos
= moderate yield. LIN come portions
of the State the farmers are plSwing
up their 6elds and preparing for FAN
seeding. II is very seldom shas
crops are injured from tins cause in
Osexoa-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-06-29

z Washington Encampment G.
r. G. elected last Tuesday evening,
the following officers for the ensuing
term: Mrs. E. T. Munson, c.;
Mrs. NJ. A. Lott, J. c.; J.V. Wants,
S.; j, H. Munson, F. S.;'Mrs. E.
B. Henry, T.; J. M. Murphy G. of
H.; Annie Mills, I. g.; G.. F. Smith,
o. G.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-06-29

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.hs hsss sss eee~ps>a - szsr.ass
. &~ad for ess<rp<i>s - tn arx.S
r.aAzns a6 Wilhelm.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-06-29

8r ne F~sTs~ss a~sus&zr~~ 81
60 s<xa< - w.ezn<e.<. Ss<n~4 ,.
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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-06-29

Tnr CAIIFoxxrs El1cnox. The
recent election of members Of the
Constitutional Convention in Cali
fornia hss resulted in the choice Of
men Of all parties and all the various
shades Of political difference. The
Kearneyites we're successful in San
Francisco, and carried the city by
about 5000 majority. From the 70
turns received the Sacramento Re
cord Union thinks that, out of 152
membersin all, IS are non-partisans,
40 are workingmen, 8 are Republi-
cans and 5 are Democrats, leaving
four unclassi6ed. It says the var
ious anti-Kearney elements will have
103 votes in the convention, and
therefore there is NO danger that
Kearneyism will run away, With the
new constitution. The State, it adds,
F." has been saved from a commun-
istic triumph by the people Of the
interior and by them alone. The
voters of San Francisco have COM
mitted political suicide
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-06-29

EE Ih~ pest efir~s nj CoRszx,
Dusasa- Ne T.euzzs snd P@rr Gs-sw-
- kss< bra ssS3~A 90 TIE h~s a
muw6na mrx31r e3sm~~.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-06-29

xE VIII the Pcrfland papers
s~s.r ies mp brasgiag sbe~s ts~ir
a. .Aap. Th<y svs have the l.<r~-s
xss~s~x en chs css~s snd The 6nexs
CO., aa tia warsA. szrssaang 10 sh~sr
ss&xy. i<z ~k~n q eass~ O. sB<<1
tins Esas=a= e<n -g~x swss vzxk
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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-06-29

Er a ssAs~usnnmxa rssxx kz~xx
O szh~x 4n9wA ~ @. at -
r=~.a~< ewss~s1=~ - Faw.&~. q
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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-06-29

A VALUABLE SHEET.-1he Idaho
World Gays a sheet Of gold about
the thickness Of n piece Of writing
paper. extends down the ledge OF
the Mountain Chief mine. Ii Is
owned by Dan~kin. Broshers 4 Co.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-06-29

Cnrprm o. TEE Cuxr.-Res. d. y.
Utsrs viii preach sext s~aA.y ~orn-
sng and evensng .. the z.s.l hszrs-
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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-06-29

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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-06-29

xzA ~orre<poedens III the
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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-06-29

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o.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-06-29

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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-06-29

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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-06-29

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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-06-29

Sswmnwsxns 90 Tn &c.,
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ou.a n o. xmskn<a h.au6< nass-
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O~~~ns. IN vhzra xh~rw zr~ : ss~ck-
Ssaa<z~. ssnzzs s.sss sksr~s. r~Frs-
<aslax $50 .s@. Iaexr S.n Tern
ssry. IN xA sansls s~<ssy-@c1Sna N
the Ia. sss G s<erksola~rx. osnsE<
s-l sAse1. rsps~~~1fznx 80 lsS of
Inc e.Paasl II sAs eosmp&ny-
- Tie Msrrophoss- s the
lsse~t scsenfsSe novelty. In 10 nm IN
-'ruDenf for increasing the Volume
u sound II rs chained that by It
ipsudabse Sounds, il We can imagine
such . psr.dox, viii nov be heard
for the 6st time, and the most deli
cate whisper may be increased to
roar. II 10 the result
Of discovery made by the English
Hughes. the inventor of .
printing telegraph in general use in
that country. Its operation is thus
The molecules Of matter
engaged in tho transmission Of an
electric current. are thrown into such
,ommotion by sononous vibrations as
10 produce attentions in the trans:
mission Of the current, which, when
recorded by the bell telephone, re-
present rather the force Of the dis
turbances of the electric current than
hat Of the disturbing cause. The
minute sonorous vibrations are; in
TACT, magnifed at the expense of the
electric current. The instrument
may b compared to q microscope,
bringing invisible objects into view
and magnifying greatly those which
IAN be seen. So delicate is the new
instrument that the patter of . Ay's
step may be heard at . considerable
distance, and the rustic of q feather
may be recognized a hundred miles
away.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-08
POURING IN.
The People who are Coming in Multitudes
to Minnesota.

The People who are Coming in Multitudes
to Minnesota.
Hon. L. B. Hodges returned Yesterday
from Hancock, Stevens County. While there,
he sowed one square mile under wheat on land
broken last June, and accomplished the task
by April 2. 'And how is that for Minnesota,
in point of earliness?" queried Mr.. Hodges.
The land received thorough bull-dozing.
Forty-one teams were employed in the service,
with which the land was dragged three times
before sowing, and twice thereafter
Switching off from his own private under.
taking, Mr.. Hodges said such tide of immi-
grafton has never been known in Minnesota
since 1885, as that now yelling into the State.
The biggest passenger trains and the biggest
freight trains ever run upon the St. Paul &
PACING railroad are now passing over that
line. Each day witnesses four passenger
cars, loaded to suffocation, passing up the
road. And the class of immigrants is of an
improved character, the vast majority consist
ing OF farmers, and their grown-up sons. from
the eastern counties of Minnesota and from
Wisconsin. They are the hardy pioneers men
Injured by former experience to the life they
are about to undertake, or, in the pithy words
OF Mr. Hodges, men who have been through
the mill. I" They bring with them, too, fun
supplies OF provisions to tide over the first
season, together with horses, cattle, and farm
implements and machinery. Things are lust
booming, cried the enthusiastic gentlemen to
the GLOBE reporter, 'and, as proof, 1 hon
esSly assure you that, within the last thirty
days, parcels Of land of not less than a Quarter
of a section have doubled in value. and every.
body is hopeful and putting in the best
licks.''
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-08
OFF THE WAYS.

a Little Ceremony Witnessed by Presi-
dent Hayes and Other Distinguished
Gentlemen at Ohio, Pa, Yesterday-Kind-
" Reception of the President.
CHESTER, Pa, April 6,-The second steamship
ofthe Brazilian line, the City Of Para, was sue
cessfully launched at Roach's ship yard this af-
ternoon. The vessel passed gracefully out into
the stream about 100 yards, where she was
checked by tug in waiting. Upwards of
$4,000 persons witnessed the launch, among
whom were President Hayes, Secretaries
Schurz, McCrary AID Thompson, Gov. Har-
tranft Mayor Stokely, of Ohio, Mayor Ely, of
New York, A. P Dorval, Brazilian minister.
and many other distinguished persons from
New York, Philadelphia B altimore and Wash
ington.
Upon the arrival of the President at the
depot he was received by the city council and
escorted to the ship yard, where he was loudly
cheered by the vast assemblage He was there
received by Messrs. John Roach and son. and
taken On board the ship Rio De Janeiro to wit
ness the launch. After the launch the Presi-
dent and about two hundred of the visitors
wereitendered a banquet by Mr.. Roach at which
speeches were made by the President. Gov.
Hartrauft, VIM. Ward. Representative in Con-
gress from the Chester district, John Roach and
Mayor Forwood, Of this city. The President q
speech was short. After the banquet he had a
general handshaking. His reception in the city
was OF the warmest character. He was heartily
cheered all along the route. The city was hand
sonely decorated and the whole affair was con-
sidereda grand success. The President and
party left on a special train for Washington.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-08
Ex-CONGREssMAN VANCE.
He Surely RAJ, Asvay With a Pretty N,,,ic
Teacher.

He Surely Raj. A,cay With a Pretty M,,sic
Teacher.
A Cincinnati telegram of April 4 saws.
The Western Associated Press dispatch from
Washington tonight, contains denial of
the story of Congressman Vance's elope
ment with handsome music teacher. The
denial is made upon the authority of vance's
personal friends in Washington, who claimed
to be advised of the woman's movements
However the case may look at Washington.
circumstances at Col. Vance's home Doint
very strongly to woman in the case. The
Portsmouth Tribune, published in Vance's
district, says this week: "Close INQUIRY and
comparison of notes have dissipated
the theory of his murder, and left yery little
indicating suicide. It was found that Vance
had been borrowing money right and left.
and had adroitly managed every movement
from the time he left home, SO as to cover
MS tracks, when he took the final lump in
the dark on that Thursday evening at Gin
clnnatl So well satisfied was his cousin.
Joe Aleshire, after thorough investigation
that Vance had gone West, that he followed
on MS trail as far as Kansas City, as far as
ne heard, and gave the chase up and re-
turned to Gallipolis. The simultaneous dis
appearance OF handsome and fascinating
young music-teacher from Gallipolis. with
the coloneps departure, gave momentum to
Madame " Rumor, and public opinion
there have settled down in the be-
lief that Vance had become SO Infatuated
with the music-teacher as to sacrifice
everything for her, and that the twain have
disappeared with the Intention of meeting on
some foreign shore or in some remote and
modem bower. A difficulty occurred year
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-08
REV. DIR. SEYMOUR.

He Declines the Bishopric of Springfield,
His Present Position.
New YORK, April Grey. Dr. George +.
Seymour has written the following letter de-
Ginning the Office of bishop of Springfield, ILL.,:
GENERAL THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY,
West Twentieth and Ninth Ave,
April S, 1878.
by DEAR BRETHREN: In note addressed to
you under date December 26, 1877, in reply to
your official communication announcing
to me my unanimous election to the
bishopric of Springfield, ILL.,, l employed
the following language: eff ever the
question comes really before me to
determine, be assured will meet it promptly
in the fear of God, and as beneath His bar of
judgment, shall do my best to reach q right
conclusion and Immediately apprise you of the
result"
The question did not come to me until the
latter part Of March. l may have seemed to
you, IN your very natural anxiety for speedy
answer, to have waited beyond reasonable
time IN giving my response, but the truth is,
dear brethren, l never faced the matter as
real issue until l received the official letter Of
the honorable presiding bishop a little more
Than two weeks ago, informing me that major
consented to my conservation. It is only neces
sary for me to make known to you my decision,
and yet may be permitted to state paren,
thetically, that my delay has been owing to nv
grave and painful doubts as to what was nv
duty in the premises. Those whom I have con
suited, and who have right to speak, INV own
bishop and other bishops, and majority
Of members of the standing committee of the
general theological seminary, strongly advise
me that the interests of the church at LARGE
will be best promoted by my remaining where
am. My hesitation shows how profoundly 7
am moved by the claim which Springfield has
on me. 1t is an act of stern self denial, what
am about to say, that under all the circum-
stances, have reached conclusion that it is
my duty to follow the advice given
to me with such unanimity, and
to continue to serve God in the
humble sphere which he has assigned me, Nav
the blessed Spirit override this decision to His
own glory, the good of the church and the in
dividual benefit of lis all.
With great respect dear brethren, faithfully
and all ectionately yours,
GEORGE F. SEYMOUR.
For Rev. F. N. Gregg, M. A., Rev. D. W.
Dresser, NJ: A.. Rev. Geo. Il. Higgins. NJ. A..
Hon.. ). Fl. Treat, Hon. j. d. Morrison. Hon
Geo. II. Hart, on committee.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-08
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

The specie shipment to Europe yesterday was
$780, 900 in gold coin.
The Indian Office has ordered the transfer of
/ the Apache Indians to the Southern Ute agency,
The New York Evening Post says Rev. DR.,
Seymour declines the Springfield, Ill, bishop
| rio.
The Manchester, N. H., print works, have
shut down temporarily on account of dull
times.
The United States steamer Wyoming sailed
yesterday from the Brooklyn navy yard with
exhibits for the Paris exposition.
Rome dispatch says Cardinal Giuseppe
Bernardo is dead. He was an Italian, born in
1910, and nominated Cardinal in 1868.
The Sprague mills of Natick, r. l., were
running yesterday, but in other places the helE
remained out, fearing repetition of the VIC
lence of Friday.
The funeral of Gen. Devin, late commandan1
at Fort Laramie, took place yesterday from
st. Francis Xavier's church, and was numer
ously attended.
Rev. A. P. Adams, of Westfeld, Mass, has
been suspended for one year by the New Eng
land Methodist Episcopal conference, on {
charge of heresy.
The German Emperor's letter to Pope Lee
| KILL, while extremely courteous in EXPIRES
s1ons OF Willingness to entertain friendly re
lations with the vatican, gives no Indication o.
a basis for negotiations.
John s: Wilcox, of Elgin, ILL.,, speculator
filed a voluntary petition in bankruptcy to-
day. Secured debts, s5,26S; unsecured
1898, 600. The debtor, also. is responsible or
discounted paper for 5000, 900. He has no assets
Luther Redfeld, former president of tht
'iarrytown bank, in the State of New York
was arrested at Chicago yesterday, on his wa,
from Omaha to the East, and held on a requisi
tion from Attorney General Whitford, of New
York.
To Col John W. Henley, Of Chicago, is du,
the credit of having arranged and perfected
the great race to be held at Louisville July 18th
between Mccarthy, of San Francisco, and Ter
| Brock.
fire yesterday at Memphis destroyed James
d Rosser's wagon factory and number o,
shanties. Loss $4,000, principally in tn,
| Royal Canadian.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-08
FEARFUL EXPLOSION.

Three Men Killed, One Fatally and Six
others More or Less Injured--Fragments
OF the Bursted Boiler Hurled Through
Solid Brick Walls and Carried 1ao Eea+
Distant
BOSTON Mass, April 6.-This evening So
morse power boiler in the engine room of the
Boston stamping mandatory of Seaney d Co.,
Third street, Cambridge, exploded. Three
nv men We're Killed. another fatally injured, and
was hurled through the brick walls of the room
and a. the wooden walls of the building inclosine
1T, one hundred and thirty feet across the canal
Michael ~ Mores, the engineer, was found between
the boiler and granite walls of the canal. James
A !i! and Nathan Burgess. at work in the
hn1en room IN Line with the course of the
been swept along by the boiler. George Ger,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-08
Brutal Sport in Texas

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, April 6.-This section
has been somewhat excited during the past
few days over the proposed combat of an Afri-
can lioness and Texas bull. The first fight
happened to-day, just outside the city limits
between the Eoness and an immense Texas
bull. The lioness had been starved to increase
her ferocity. 1t was overdone, and left her
weak, and entirely at the mercy of the bull
which in about ten minutes had we'll nigh
gored her to death. The lioness had but one
hold on the bull at the beginning of the con
test. Tomorrow a lion will be allowed oppor-
tunity to distinguish himself with the same
bull. He is said to be in prime condition, and
very ferocious.