davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-03-29

there was profusiOn Of superb calla lilies.
with an abundance Of cut flowers and
towering plants. The communion table
was almost completely hidden under a
mass of white flowers, lilies. carnations.
etc., and the display conveyed 1T once an
idea of richness and taste in arrangement.
LIST Reformed.
The First Reformed, Rev. John A. Peters
pastor. was very fully and tastefully decor
ated with living flowers of choice varieties.
callas and geraniums being especially con-
spicuous. The altar, pulpit and baptis-
NAL font, and indeed the entire chancel,
was ornamented, the altar being the CEN
trail point of decoration. At 6 o'clock 4.
IN. there was devotional meeting that
was largely attended At 1O1 o'clock,
a. IN. Rev. Peters preached an
able sermon, based on the text
"lfye then be risen with Christ, seek
those things which are above" About 225
communicates partook of the sacrament Of
the Lords Supper. The music during the
service consisted Of hymns and fine an
them admirably rendered by the choir and
orchestra. In the evening the regular ser
vice was held, the pastor preaching from
the the text: blessed be the God and
Father of our Lord Jesus Christ, which.
according to his abundant mercy. hath be-
gotten US again unto lively hope of the
resurrection of Jesus Christ from the
dead"
st. Paul's Reformed.
This church was very prettily decorated
with bouquets and vases and pots of
flowers arranged on and in front Of the
pulpit and altar. Rev. DR.. Shumaker
preached 4 sermon with reference to the
resurrection, and administered the s;,cra-
ment of the Lords Supper to a very large
number Of communicates, including Il
class of twelve new members received into
the church on Friday. In the evening the
usual Easter Sunday services were held, a
large congregation being present.
Duke Street Methodist.
On and in front of the pulpit were ar
ranged a number Of handsome banquets
and floral crosses. At 1890 a. m. the
pastor, Rev. s. II. c. Smith, preached an
able sermon Oh the subject OF the resur-
rection, to large audience. In tho even,
ing the usual services were held.
Union Bethel.
There were no special Easter services at
the Bethel, and no floral decorations. The
pastor preached morning and evening to
full congregations, and during the after
noon there was a very enjoyable Sunday
school concert given, in which the pupils
of the school acquitted themselves with
credit.
The New Church.
The receivers of the doctrines Of Sweden
borg met in their temple at ten O'Clock
yesterday morning, and listened to ser
mon on the resurrection Of the Lord, read
by the leader, DR.. S. 8. RathvOn. The
Easter anthem, "The Lord is Risen," was
sung by the congregation and Sunday
school pupils.
Other Churches.
Services were held in all the other
churches of the city. There were no dec
orations, though the services in most of
them had reference to the Resurrection of
Christ.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-03-29

The tone in which the Clearfeld Re-
publican talks about the Democrats
who have the temerity to differ
with Senator Wallace concerning
the management of the party
has an unpleasant imperial sort of
sound. Autocrats are naturally inclined
to military methods, and the Republican
conveys its notion of the way people who
criticise Senator Wallace ought to be
treated by a military figure. g If in war
times, it says, "a soldier was caught do
ing this kind of work, he would be ar
rested, tried, convicted, shot and buried
as traitor" That is about the way
discipline has been enforced in the Re.
publican party by its senator, and the re,
suit does not seem at all satisfactory to
the masses. We have great reason to be
thankful that we have no boss with such
authority to suppress freedom of opinion
in the good old Democratic party.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-03-29

WHEN the Examiner says "Mr. Stein
man voted to allow Chairman Miller to
pack the Harrisburg convention with a
lot of bogus contesting delegates in the
interest of Mr.. Tilden," the Examiner
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-03-29

fails to tell the truth, and does it mali
ciously. No such motion was made inthe
committee, no such vote was ever taken.
If fany such proposition had been made
Mr.. Steinman would have voted against it
on the same ground as that on which he
refused to vote to instruct Chairman
Miller to decide contests which are a
matter solely for the convention.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-03-29

A fire in Sioux City, Iowa, on Saturday,
destroyed Tackberry, Vanburen s. Floyd's
wholesale grocery building. Loss $4,000
on stock insurance, s27, 900. The build
ing cost $4,000. Three other buildings
were burned, and the totol loss is $65, 900.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-03-29
FATAL RAILIxsIAD ACCIDENT.
Isaac Knight Found Lying Near the Track
in Dying Condition.


in Dying Condition.
On Saturday night shortly after 8
o'clock young lady was walking up
Front street in the borough of Columbia.
When short distance west Of the Locust
street crossing she noticed man lying on
the ground near the railroad track. She
called the attention of several men to him
and they went to pick him up, thinking
he was merely drunk. Upon examination
they found that he was badly injured. lie
was removed to a neighboring hotel,
where he was attended by Drs. Craig and
Drummer. 1t was found that he was badly
bruised on the left side, and, besides having
several ribs broken, he was injured internal
ly. After being bandaged up by the physi-
clan he was placed in railroad cabOose and
brought to this city. When the men az
that he was dead, and it is probable that
he died before the train reached this
city, as when he was taken from the train
at the depot, those who handled him were
not certain whether he was dead or alive.
1t is supposed that the man was struck
commodation, while walking on the
railroad track. Just before that
train came in he was seen alive
near the railroad and it was but
shortly afterward that he was found. De-
ceased was about so years Of age and was
unmarried. He has relatives living in
Columbia and his body will be taken to
that place for interment. He was farm
labOrer and worked around among differ
ent farmers in the neighbOrhOod.
Coroner Mishler summoned jury yes
terday, composed of J. B. Amwake, w. H.
Hess, G. w. Zecher, John Creamer, A.
Shreiner and B. Frank Metzger. They
viewed the remains, but have not rendered
a verdict yet, as they adjourned until
Wednesday morning at half-past 8 o'clock.
when more witnesses will be heard.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-03-29

MOr0 fTeDOut0tlOnD.
On Saturday afternoon as the employees
at II. Schubart & Co.'s warehouse, 1873
North Mary street, had finished work,
Mr.. Christian Farrick ascended tobacco
case and presented their foreman, Mr..
Ezra B. Campbell, with solid silver
hunting case watch and a handsome chain
attached thereto. The watch is solid
nickel Swiss movement, purchased from
Mr.. A. Gindrat, North Prince street. In
the inside of the watch is engraved the fol-
lowing: Presented to Ezra B. Camp
bell by his employees, March q, 1885," In
presenting the watch and chain Mr.. Far
rick said that he knew that Mr.. Campbell
would fully appreciate the spirit in which
it was given. Mr.. A. L. Campbell re-
sponded on behalf of the recipient, thank
ing the employees for their kind gift, and
stating that the opinion Of the foreman was
that the employees of H. Schubart & Co.
we're as Industrious. sober and willing set
of hands as any in the city, and in this he
knew Mr.. Schubart would coincide with
him. In the evening all the employees,
forty-five in number, assembled at the
warehouses and, headed by Mr.. J. V.
Campbell, brother of the recipient and
agent for II. Schubart s. Co., and Captain
II. d. F. Butt, proceeded to Mr.. John Fl.
Roy's Holly Tree restaurant and partook
of handsome set-out given by the FORE
man. After speeches by several of the
employees, they retired we'll pleased with
their entertainment.
On Saturday evening John DeHaver,.
dealer in leaf tobacco, was presented by
his employees with handsome gold head
ed cane bearing the words, presented to,
John DeHaven, esq, by his employees,
March 9th, $780," Alex. St. Clair pre-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-03-29
PERSONAL.


Washington abounds in brides, and
Easter tide will largely increase their num-
Der.
BoUCICACLT, the actor, has been held in
bail to answer his wife's suit for divorce
and alimony. She charges infdelity and
and neglect. After entering bail he ap-
peared in the play GLOW She Loves Him.
He knows.
The graceful poems called GA Failure"
and " Patience" which were published
anonymously in tho atlantic Monthly for
April, were written by Miss EDITH
JONES, a daughter of Mr.. George Jones of
the New York Times.
FRANCIS MURPHY is holding temper
ance meetings in Philadelphia. Since he
left that city, three years ago, he has OBJ
tanned 10000 signers to the temperance
pledge. Murphy looks more hearty, more
corpulent. and more sleek than in any pre-
viOus year.
A. r. CORBIN, who married Virginia, the
sister of Gen. Grant, died in Jersey City
yesterday at the age of Il years. MIR. Cor
bin was the founder of tho Missouri Argus
(now the Globe DemocraD, served as clerk
of a congressional committee for sixteen
years and was the first secretary Of Prof.
Morse's telegraph company.
Rev. JAMES PATERSON, of Glasgow, was
a man with exceptionally severe ideas of
Christian rectitude. One of the members
of the church over which he was pastor
was dealer in patent medicines and ad
vertised largely. On one occasion this
brother advertised concerning certain
very scarce article of chemical production
that he had "wagon loads of it, Pastor
Paterson brought him before the bar of the
church to answer a charge of falschOod. 1t
was stated on the trial that there were not
"wagon loads of this article in the whole
world. The patent medicine brother said.
to justify himself, that he meant "chil-
dren's toy wagons This incensed the
pastor and made matters worse. The pas
tor was unsparing in his rebuke of this du-
plicity, and succeeded in having verdict of
church censure passed upon the unfortu-
nate man.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-03-29

During the facas William fired pistol at
James, the bullet passing through the lat
ter's cap and making a slight wound on
his head.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-03-29

efforts of our young men, and they were
never more important than now"
THE Indianapolis Sentinel denies that
Mr.. Hendricks has ever signifed any will
ingness to take the second place upon the
Democratic ticket with Seymour, Bayard,
or any of the other gentlemen who have
been named for president. When he
declined the place, it says, it was on
general grounds and a personal repugnance
to the position, no matter who might be
named with him, and grew out of no ami
mostly to Mr.. Tilden.
For what it is worth: "Senator Ed
munds does not intend to authorize the
use of his name as a presidential candi-
date, but that he looks with disfavor upon
the attempt being made to get UP an
Edmunds boom" in certain locations of
the East. The friends of the senator say
that he makes no concealment of his posi-
tion, which is, that he will not under any
circumstances become a presidential can
uiuoCO, uSSduoC ~ 10 NCly Olo1eISGCAul, sAlu
in no way agreeable to his feelings
IT is not much more than quarter of a
century since strict Presbyterian mer-
chant of New York, one of those success
full traders who were called merchant
princes, objected to closing his store on
Christmas, upon the ground that by so
doing he showed outward respect for an
ecclesiastical holiday in which he did not
believe. And yet we now find that
especial Easter services" with "floral
decorations " were advertised to take place
yesterday at the Madison avenue Presby-
terian church. At the North Presbyterian
church, too, the sermon was to be on the
"Crucifxion and Resurrection ;" and at
the Canal street church of that denomina-
ton on "The Resurrection of the Body ""
while Talmage in Brooklyn advertised that
his tabernacle would be decorated with
flowers, and that besides his sermon on
"The Empty Sepulchre p" the congregation
would be treated to varied programme
of Easter music.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-03-29
MINOR TOPICS,

THE Philadelphia Times thinks ''our
city, state and nation always need the best
efforts of our young men, and they were
never more important than now"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-03-29

large measure to the intelligent efforts of
the choir-master, Prof. Carl Matz, who
has ample reason to feel proud of the
effects of his teaching as manifested in this
service, and whose own performance upon
the grand organ contributed materially to
the fine effect of the music, his voluntary
during the offertory being particularly
fine. The sermon was by Rev. Knight,
and was at once able and eloquent, with
special reference to the significance of the
occasion ; being based on the story of
Luke's gospel. Communion was admin
istered at the conclusion of the service, the
number of communicates being unusually
large at both celebrations.
Evening prayer was said at 7:15 p. m,
and was largely attended. The rector
again preached highly edifying discourse.
The offertory at both these services will be
devoted to the enlargement and improve
ment of the church edifice. That in the
morning amounted to upwards of s3,40O
and in the evening about 5000, making
total Of trifle less than 81, 100.
st. Johns Free Episcopal.
At 1890 a. m. the full Easter service was
conducted by the rector, Rev. T. B. Bar
ker, who preacheda a sermon from I. Thess.
iv., IA, after which the sacrament of the
Lords Supper was administered to a large
number of communicates. On the altar
were number of fine bouquets of choice
flowers, while near the altar stood a
large vase, some three feet in height, which
was literally hidden by the mass ofelegant
flowers, artistically arranged, with which
it was laden. The congregations were
large both morning and evening.
st. Mary's Catholic.
The metamorphosis wrought in the ap-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-03-29

been Just taken into the church-tWO Dy
baptism, ten by confirmation and four by
certificate. In the evening Rev. DR.. Con-
rad preached an eloquent sermon from the
Goth verse of the 9th chapter Of Luke !:
"No man, having put his hand to the
piow, and looking back, is fit for the king
dom of God.
Zion Lutheran Church.
The church was not decorated. The
pastor, Rev. F. p. Mayser, preached morn
ing and evening, with reference to the re-
surrection. Announcement was made that
the communion would be administered
next Sunday.
Four services were held in this church
during the day; the first at a. m, COM
prising the usual Easter ritual, and at 1890
the litany with sermon by Rev. Mr.. Shultz,
the pastor. "a the afternoon love feast
was held, ,ad in the evening very inter-
esting chiiiren's service. At all OF these
services large congregations were present.
The last mentioned comprised the singing
of carols by the pupils of the Sunday
school, recitation of scripture, hymns, ad-
dress by the pastor, prayer, eta The ser
vice passed off without a break, s-d was
both edifying and enjoyable.
The floral ornamentation was of the
usual elaborate and artistic character. At
the right of the pulpit platform stood an
immense cross nearly four feet high, COM
posed of bouquets beautifully arranged.
The pulpit was elegantly trimmed, and
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-12-24
DE- SP I IN N II Y
NO. IL kEARNEY STREET..
create all Chronic and Special Disease.
ounS Tc>r1
x Dung Mem

Y no may be Suffering from tho effects
w of youthful iolics or indiscre,ion
VIII do well to avail themselves of thi.
the greatest boon ever laid at the altar oI
suffering humanity. DIR. SPINNEI will
guarantee 10 iorieit sjOI for every ease al
Seminal weakness or private disease of
any Kind or character which he undertake.
and fails to cure.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-12-24
PUGET SOUND STEAM NAVIGATION
COMPANY.
Regular Mail Line

TO VICTORIA ANDPORTS ON PUGET
SOU ND.
STEAMERS of this company carving
- the u. :. Mails, Wells, Fargo IL Co. s
Express, passengers and freight, will leave
Tacoma for Port Townsend and inter.
mediate Ports,
Every day, except Saturday. at o'clock p.
NJ, and for Victoria, b. c., Sundays, Tues
days and Thursdays, ut the same hour.
The same boats leave Seattle every
morning except Sunday at o'clock, ard
for Victoria, Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays.
p assengers leaving Portland Saturday
morning arrive at Victoria Monday after
noon, and leaving Portland Tuesdays and
Thursdays, arrive at Victoria Wednesdays
and FRIDAYS.
From Victoria to Tacoma ana ports on
Puget Sound, to Portland via n. p. II. r.,
the staunch and tavoritc steamer ISABEL,
carrying Her MajeSty's Mails. leaves Viz
tora for Port Townsend. Mondays, We'd
nesdays and Fridays at e "A. NJ, making di-
rect and close connection with u. >. Mail
steamers for Tacoma and intermediate
ports The Isabel returns to Victoria same
afternoons.
Passengers leaving Victoria Mondays,
" cdnesdays or Fridays, arrive at Port
land the days following, viz: Tuesdays
Thursdays and Saturdays.
Forpassaga or freight apply on board
steamers or at the the Company's office,
New Tacoma.
August II, 1873. 39tf
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-12-24

The school population of the United States
Is thirteen millions-Hcarly fourteen. OF
this number eight millions are enrolled in
schools, and only four aad one-half millions
are in average daily attendance. Through
the State and general governments public
and private funds, provision is made for the
education of = number of children three
times as large as that actually in attendance.
With two-thirds of our educational force and
money wasted, who shall say that our sys-
tenn liz q success2
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-12-24

TNHE Scientific American is large first
L class Weekly Newspaper of sixteen
pages, printed in the most beautiful stN lie,
lr0f'nSeiy Illustrated riHt splenid eagrarng&,
representing the newest Inventions and
the most recent advances in the Arts and
Sciences; including new and interesting
facts in Agriculture, Horticulture. the
Home. Health, Medical Progress, Social
Science, Natural History, Geology, As
tronomy. The most valuable practical
papers, bv eminent writer's III all depart
ments OF Science, will he found in the Sci
entiiic American.
Terms. $500 per year, 81. so half year,
which includes postage. Discount to
Agents. Single copies, ten cents. Sold 10y
all Newsdealers. Remit ny postal order
to MUM ~ CO., Publishers, 81 Park
Row, New York
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-12-24
Since the British and Foreign Bible Socio

Since the British and Foreign Bible Socio-
ty was organized, litti' more than seventy
years ago, it has pal into circulation &c, O0O,-
600 copies of the Scriptures, while kindred
societies which hay- -..:uns into existence
since the establishm Il of the parent asso-
citation, have distriLut ID 81, 900, 600 in addi-
ton. BY aid of tn societies. the bible has
been translated into Il. 'aaIIs Of 20 languages
and dialects.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-12-24
Law Of the Last Minstrel.

Printing by hand,
Printing by S:Sa,a
Printing from type,
Or from blocks by the ream
Printing in black.
Printing in white,
Printing in colorS,
OF sOmbre or bright,
Printing for merchants,
And land-agents to3;
Printing for any
Who've printing to do.
printing for bankers,
Clerks, auctioneerS,
Printing for druggists,
For dealers in wares.
Printing for diapers,
For grOccrS, tor all,
Who will send in their Jobs
Or give us Il call.
Printing of pamphlets,
Or bigger books, too;
In fact there are few things
But what we can do.
Printing OF placards,
Printing of bills,
Printing ofcar-nOtcs
For stores or for mills;
Printing of labels,
All cOlOrS or use, SirS,
Especially TIT for
Territorial producers.
Printing of forms
All sorts you can get
Legal, commercial,
Or houses to let.
Printing done quickly.
Bold, stylish or Lcat,
At the STANDARD PRISTING OFFICE,
On Washington Street.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-12-24
PATENTS. l" sSe @sit",', %''A

American, Messrs. Mum IL Co. are Soil
citoIs of American and Foreign Patents
have had thirty-tive years experience
and now have the largest establishment in
the world. Patents are obtained on the
hest terms. a special notice is made in
the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN of all Inventions
patented through this Agency, with the
name and residence of the Patentec. by
the immense circulation thus given pub
lie attention Is directed to the merits OF
The new patent, ana sales or introduction
often easily effected
Any person who has made II new dis
covery or invention can ascertain, tree of
charge, whether patent can probably be
obtained by writing to Mum 4 CO. We
also send iIee our Hand Book about the
Patent Laws, Patents, Caveats, Trade
Marks. their costs ana how procured, with
hintS for procuring advances on invcn-
tons, Address for the Paper. or concern
ing Patents, MUM 4 CO..
81 Park Row, New York.
Branch Office cor. + & 18th Sts., Washing
ton. d. c.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-12-24
To the Unfortunate.

thea, elect, Structure syphilis, in all its
forms. Seminal Weakness, ImpOtency,
night losses by dreams, pimples on tho
face and lost manhood can positively be
cured. The sick and afflicted should II I
travelled extensively in Europe, and in
spected thoroughly ;hc various hospitals
there, obtaining a great deal of valuable
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effect q cure. Persons at distance may be
cured at home. All communications
strictly confidential. Nou see no one but
the Doctor. Send ien dollars for pack
age of medicine. Persons writing to the
Doctor will please state the name OF the
paper they see this advertisement i'll.
Charges reasonable, Call or write. Adj
dress DIR. j. +. GIBBON, Box 1857 San
Francisco.
May 2Sth, 1880. 1y
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-12-24
THE OLYMPIA ACADEMY,

TNDER the management of John IL.
u Henderson, assisted by as many com
petcnt teachers rs the number of pupils
demand will open on the 21tE of Scrtem-
Der, 1850. Thorough instruction will be
given in all studies of an academic or
preparatory nature, common to such
schools. Tuition reasonable.
Board can he had in Olympia at low
rates. Send for circular.
JOHN l.. HEN DERSON,
Principal.
Olympia, Aug. n, 1850.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-12-24

Services will be held in the Con
gresational Church, next Sunday, at
IL a. M.