davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-11-19
YOUNG MEMS WOMAN SUFFRAGE LEAGUE

The nineteenth regular public meeting OF the
Young Mems Woman Suffrage League was held
last evening at Plimpton Hail. Stuyvesant street.
The audience, which numbered about $50, was
curious combination OF strong g-mnded women and
weak minded men. The subject OF the debate was
woman Suffrage and was taken part in BY
Messrs. Philip Hecht and Charles v. Socum, afrrm-
atve, and Messrs Gustar and Waldorf II. Philips,
negative. The young gentlemen talked very loud
ana very long without saying very much. The SEN
tment expressed by Mr.. Gustar that 'if women
were allowed TO choose their husbands as men
choose their wives, things would be very al rer-
ent, however, meeting with yocerous applause,
whicn was Joined in by all present. with tue
exception OF the President Mr.. J. X. III. wilcox,
the expression OF whose face told too plainly the
horror with which he contemplated such an In
cendlary proposition. The addresses were fol-
lowed oy discussion with a free platform under
the nve minutes rule. During the intermissIon
the President announced that although Admission
was free the treasurer was at the door and won Id
receive any contributions which those present
might feel inclined TO donate, at which one sar-
castle individual remarked that the intimation re-
minded him very much OF the hall boys In the
hotels at saratoga, who while dustng up the
guest, invariably volunteered the information that
yves amt allowed to take nuffn, but gentlemen
always gives us sumnn.v MIR. John T.. Maloney
who was advertised to address the meeting was
absent.
The New York herald., 1874-11-19
Maritime Miscellany.

SHIP ESocH TALBOT from Bakers Island for Europe
before reported condemned At Tahiti, was to be sold
SHIP GLESsxnrs tr which arrived this port Nov IS
from Liverp oil was bound to Quebec, with . general
to s &c .US se q u s
ss
ssils to day.
BARE RAIssow. $50 tons at Boston, has been sold
To parties in this city on private terms
BRIG ALsxRrl. orcutt, having been reftted with new
h @ ,n 1
load or southern port She grounded on rock near
got her Of. '' ''' ''A'' ~D'
scHR sARAHA HorrxAs, stliwep. at Philadelphia Nov
had Seavy ana On was
throw overheard part Of deckoad.
scHR MARY M JANE . LEE at Philadelphia from Bangor
run into by schr Frank Coustons aud had jipbocm'
msrtingae and headgear carried away
scHR BERrHAJ FRLLowBs, at Philadelphia. from Wind.
.or Ms 5eporS:-Eoy On Gross Rip Igghtsh,p Nan
carried away foretopmast
sen. Hoorna S from poboy for Georgetown. DC,
saturday made the run rom New YORK in 70 hours. ~
scHR FANNY P.nx, yea.on. from Hoboken for Provi-
day II tow o. tqg struck on the Middle Ground.
M Ss % ssssd .s .ns
abandoned At sea in sinking condition. Oct a Smiles
STEAMER LouIsrAsA. sunk in Chesapeake Bay, lies
about one mile from the shore within the line q tho
bales of cotton from the wreck brought Bal
more Tuesday. The steamer Falcon stih remains Ut
Baltimore.
BUOY ApRIrr-The keeper OF the Cape Henry light
house that a large buoy. supposed . channel
marker, ashore mile SOU Ia CT the Lynn haven
buoy.
Part of cargo brig SURPRISE from Domingo for
Genoa, which put into Yarmouth Ms, in distress and
sn as ass, SS 81 S .n s. sppS to Boston
The in the United States signal service
stany increasing The in charge reports that
whenever signal Is hoisted nearly every vessel
sight puts into the harbor and remains until low
cred.
HALIFAX Nov ls-A telegram from Newfoundland an.
the total loss OF the ship ST Paul She
owned by Messrs Carmichael 4 Co. OF New Glasgow.
NRw LONDON Nov ls-The whaling barks Peru, and
George MARI OF this port were sold yesterday at pri
vate terms to parties New Bedford tor sperm whal-
ing.
.sHIrBuILpSc-At Bath Mr. Chas Harrington has
commenced schr OF about $50 tons
LAuNcHEp-At Newburyport Nov 49, the new schooner
built by Mesrs Colby Lunt for Capt Woodbury. Brown,
that city. She was towed TO the wharf and will bc
Immediately fitted for sea.
Whnlemen.
Bark Illinois, at San Francisco, reports in the Arctic
Sea- barks Arctic of Honolulu with l00 bbs oil Pro-
gress, Dowden, do, 1850 do.
spoken.
Ship Great western. simmons rom Sew York tor San
Francisco, Aug q. lat 50 s. Ion s. W.
Ship Garnet Oliver from Baltimore via Faynl for San
Francisco Sept 16, OF Cape Horn
The PALMS. from New York for Melbourne, Oct Is.
lat3s Ion 6sw
The New York herald., 1874-11-19
DUB CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.

BRISTOL, Nov ls-Arrivcd bark stcfanino QtaD. Gen.
tez, New York.
BonsAY Nov 17-sailed, ship Hope. Curtis New York.
CARDIFF. Nov H-Arrived steamship Glamorgan (Br).
Laybournc New YORK.
CoRUssA-6ailed, schr Lottie. Speed. United States
DEAL, Nov Is-Salled, bark Harvest Home tBrJ, Da-
vies Qrom London), -
GLASGOW, Nov i5-Arrived, steamship Eiysia CBr),
Campbell, New York
HAMBURG, Nov IS IL AM-saled, steamship Klopstock
Ger, new, yischer, New York direct
LIVERPOOL. Nov H-Arrived barks Hero (Rus), Hen.
ricksen, New York; wanderer CSorl, Rolfsen do.
NANTES, Nov I6-Arrived, brig Ternen tSor), Ledlen
New York.
PRsARrH, Nov ls-Arrived, ship Vm Wilcox, Croker.
81 John M
The New York herald., 1874-11-19
FIRE IN SOUTH STREET.

nre broke out at hali-past six O'Clock yester-
day morning on the fourth nyor OF the building
No. l69 South street. The fremen had great
deal Of difnculty to reach the names, and were
therefore forced to use water very lavishy. The
fire itself did less damage than the other element.
The floor on winch the flames originated was oc-
$780, The rest OF the building was occupied
by W. X. Herman, ship chandler. His loss is 81, 0o0
The building, which Is owned oy ). 5. Minton.
was damaged to the extent OF $4,000. In the
adj Joinng building, No. 16s south street, S. S. Dale
kept q gentemen's furnishing goods and dry
good store. HIS stock was damaged by water SO
that his loss is estimated at $4,000
The New York herald., 1874-11-19
ARRIVAL OF BANIsHED PRIESTS.

The French steamer France, which arrived at
this port yesterday afternoon, brought to our
shores six priests OF the Redemptorist order, who
have been banshed from Germany, under recently
enacted laws, and who proceeded TO the residence
OF the Redemptorist priests in Third street. IN
have been made as to where they shall. locate
themselves. The same vessei also brought Father
MonClton, of the Order OF the sacred Heart, OF
Paris, who has been for twenty-five years mis-
slonary at Tahiti, and is now returning in SINH
lar capacity to the Sandwich Islands. BY the same
vessel also arrived Father Monln. OF Texas, and
two other priests OF that diocese, who have been
engaged in the recent American pilgrimage to
Rome.
The New York herald., 1874-11-19

NEW LONDON Nov s-Arrived. schr Ida Lssnam.
AsoiRsi,h soh%ich nov n-Anvsd, .chr Chief from Ho-
son; Lazy An%%' Bassr, wareham; aonss cSrsd.
Ssy cs-s s5s:S:a sss yo.a saar
Sailed isih. Sarks Gem. Cole. Havana; corea. Ellis.
Pass CHRISTIAN Fla. Nov ls-sailea. schr Maggie
PoEf RSYHf, Sc, Nov is-Arrived, steamship WICK.
esaTsd@s'e.lsssip Sr0sSs seaisscr Martin New York.
s,1ss ssa,11ised1SteaHHsh Calvert d Foley Batimors
rsa rsfsnsnlRs rss. ss.
sss's Hsssssa
Mar Mary }ape A;p Lee Ss HSsgs,y Bangor ssws sts
WsSsisr Kelley MMarsSaL Isle Hsut Joseph Haa
as A%sifs %%nsoaa Sanf% Ds Boston, k4
Also .srrs sFryfa DaIs Eulaa sye Bsssrem Liver
Young na cleared to retarn SaGy MssSss Mesn
Bangor Providence, Rice, Providence land cleared To-
ceared-steamships Ohio, Morrison, Liverpool and
1arrsbas %nne sosson
sa
Cherry ana Mm Abbott Ludism chsrlessown; Hoy.
.ssa ns. SS.D
n:y o sosr ssn ss
'sns 5s%s MGo as waess
A. Chester, schr 9uoddy tannng from Windsor, Ms.
Lizzie: John NB Maud, @ for PoIi. sa.
FMIPassed up, ship John o Baker. from London;
ReI,e rom Chester for New
ssS bark or Ss DuR rsn. :s'
ssa sS
be@e os and AZ Aw9 Prod
yidenee; VIM Dennns, Tor Portland; Elmer, for
LEwEs, Del. Ncy ls AM-Bark Maggie Chapman, nom.
u M IN last sD ats
9srm
yesterday Pm, Brig Clara and Agnes. from 6smsrara
colleague. Steamship Albemsrle, Tor New York, re-
PoRTLAND. Nov ls-Arrived ship Joseph spingey
ossrsd eSSpf&a mot & @ schT Hiiard %oSGSary
..stb-Arrived steamship Franconia, New York; brig
Manzanilla South Amboy schr Senator Crimes, Calais
Cieared-steamship Geo Cromwell, New York brig 4
wheeler, Cardenas; schrs Lizzie Dewey, Havana;
FoRTsaonra, G"A Nh. Nov ls-salled schr Ruth shaw,
ksr Fo
saea,Schrs Willow Harp, Horton and VIM Thomp.
PAWfuckET, Nov 7-Arrived, schr Expedite, Rack
sox ossro Fn,ads.n. n,,,mo,,
load for Rio Janeiro; bria J Williams (BrJ, Williams.
in ss New % chr Lizzie Flo
to n,sh osy er Re .ssa y
pe BSsne Saw H VIA sr s9on ss .a1Ps ss
Richmond Bar Monday evening, but got of during the
san FRANCISCO Nov o-Arrived. bark Shooting
Star Austin, Nanaimo via victoria brig Nautilus, Nc.
saied-sark Mary Ann Wilson tBr,. stoddard, Bur-
iesh-oieared, ship Vernon tsr). Barnes, Liverpool
i7th-Arrlvea, ship John Potter. Mcclure Rio a.
sAyASsAE, NOV Ey-Anived, steamships vinaicasor.
osTk Anas eudsy
Ssrs csnn cs1s s ss sa1a % Liver
pool sch5s Ruth Robinson Rogers New York; Carrie
Church, bssaior, @aying sSmglssss "a, REPAIRS.
hAs Sov sosSn ,srs ch.
Portland Como Moboksn for Augusta: augusta wsnaerst New
enee ~ 1 Portland 1 fs0'l
sailed-schrs Laconia, Robert Byron. and Emma q
ssa-A5riysa. sehr; ospray; and car. Jane: yey
4sss S S ~ s Y
.f; s:ss9sss q ss: J.
seScho
,Sr @ a small "a 4s sssS Nn
por'iand lola Port J0nnssn FOR salem Cos
s SsslspS 81, s%: ,: SsSiss
delphia Aifoysla, Harw,c6 Tor xnttsnss - ''''
a. sTss al1e
as, saiied-schrs Lucy Holmes Henry Croskey Bone;
Gag
sa se csc RaS
Br' yno pe.wiler. VIM Nc Loon, Clara Jane, saxon.
RiIaisaToSs VIM W sAs S@v ls-Arrv.d, brig Hiram xD,n
Jsap Or Grimm NJ, Foster rn.asps
The New York herald., 1874-11-19
POLICE TRIALS.
Charges OF Perjury and Drunkenness
Against Omcers.

Against Omcers.
Commissioner voorhis sat yesterday TO inquire
into charges against patrolmen by their superior
officers. The most important cases heard were
those OF orcers William Reilly, OF the Twenty ninth
precinct, and Isaac Henderson OF the Eighth pre-
cinct. The charge against Onicer Reilly was Of
perjury; that IN January last he represented
himself rs only thirty years old lor
the purpose OF procuring an appoint
ment as patrolman, while recently, during
trial, he swore that he was thirty-twO
years old. Reilly said he was confused when he
made the second statement OF his age. and that
he had written for papers to prove the time OF his
birth. The case was adjourned.
Ofi1cer Isaac Hender son was charged by Rounds
man Michael Foley with having been drunk on the
morning OF the 1st OF November while on duty.
Several citizens supported the roundsman's story,
test1lying that Henderson appeared to be drunk
on that day. Then came on the stand the police
man, supported BY other citizens to disprove the
charge. Case referred TO the full Board
The New York herald., 1874-11-19
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.

An Opinion from the Corporation Coun.
seI-They Have No Power To Audit
Claims Against the City and County.
The Board OF Supervisors met yesterday for q
rev minutes. The only business OF any interest
which transpired was the reception OF written
opinion from Corporation Counsel smith relative
TO the powers Of the Board in auditing claims.
The gentleman decides that the Board has such
authority, since the passage OF the Consolidation
nct, either claims contracted before or after
the law went into effect. He also decides that Ac-
tions be maintained against the city and
county OF New York without this audit.
The New York herald., 1874-11-19
PERILE OF THE RAIL.

Another Smash-Up I'm Newark-Two
Men Injured and . Horse Killed.
Yesterday morning Mr.. Buehler. q baker, and
Mr. Colyer, . carpenter. were driving up to the
Fair street crossing OF the Pennsylvania Railroad
In Newark, when they we're warned by the flag
man TO stop. They did so, and when the tram
passed the flag fell and they drove forward
Another train dashed up from the opposite d-
recton and hurled the men, horse and wagon
against the nag house. The horse was killed, the
wagon smashed to spllnters and the men escaped
with slight injuries. The train was rushing at an
RaHsQN Eats VI sRSea 70 make W Iog lVst tsIpe:
The New York herald., 1874-11-19
SAILED.

Orleans; Beneiactor, Wilmington, NC, ships Helios
!Ger), davrei, David Crockett san francisco; barks
Wakefield. Anjier: Hbdwlg Ger. Malaga Eureka DAM
Cork: Ricardo gtaD, 90 Or Faimou,hi Pemonte d;aD,
st Johns, NJ; brig Walter Smith Buenos Ayres, schi
Leona, Corpus Christi
Also sailed. barEs Doris, ockon, Norge Kong Carl
Niord Amnon; schr Maggie.
Wind at sunsat NNW
The New York herald., 1874-11-19
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AVID SHIP CAPTAINS.

Merchants. shipping agents and ship captains are In
formed that by telegraphns to the HERALD London
Bureau No 46 Fleet street. the arrivals and depart
from European ports and other ports abroad OF
American and all foreign vessels trading with the
United states. the will caoieJ 70 tals country
tree OF charge and published.
The New York herald., 1874-11-19

eQuxENsrows Nov le-Arrived. barks Codan (0eD
Boysen. New York; Pamiliens Ande Nor johnson. do.
Arrived i7th. barks Kate Agnes Orr. Ferguson. ~
John. NIB; Nuovs 81 Marco dtaD. olivar. New York;
Hvidt CNor,, Brekke Wilmington. NC; Angeiol ma Bo-
nardi utaD. schiafno New York 18TH, steamship Ba-
tsvia (Br). Mouand do for Liverpool
RorTERDAA, nov 17-Arrived, bark Happy Home (Br,.
Coaldeet Philadelphia
Arrived At Nov II, bark AlIbi CBrl smith, Phila.
delphia for Ivigtut
LONDON Nov is-A telegram from Con sfantinope
brig Grazia AUS suttora from New fork s
aground would break up If not got OF soon THE
has been reported arrived at Odessa previous to Nov
The New York herald., 1874-11-19
FLEETWOOD PARK.

Three Tretting Racss-One Unfinished
After Four Heats.
Three trotting races came on yesterday after
noon at Fleetwood Park. The following are the
summaries. together with the details OF the
sweepstakes as far as 1t progressed as 1t was the
only one OF any Interest,"
First Trot.
FLEETWOOD PARK, Nov. Is-Match $500, mile
heats, best three IN five.
Mr.. Shultzs s. g. Bricks ito top
WdRoul " =
Mr.. Dxon's 8. N. Ice Cream lin har-
The New York herald., 1874-11-19

The fall trotting meeting at Woodsde Park near
this village, progressing very satisfactorily, The
attendance to-day was excellent, and the track
considering the rain OF last night, In fair con-
diuon.
WoopsIDE PARK, NEAR STANFORD, CONN.,, Nov.
II AND 49, ls74-FIRsT AND SECOND DAYS OF THE
FALL TRoTrING MEETING Purse OF $500, or horses
that had never beaten three minutes; mile heats,
best three in five, IN harness. 500 to the hrst, SIS
to the second and SIS TO the third horse. Judges
George w. Palmer, |. ID. Smith and W. II. Sum-
The New York herald., 1874-11-19

Second Day OF the Fall Trott1nE Meet
ing-New Dorp the Winner OF the POST
poned Three-Minute Race, and Flora
Temple and Brown Kitty OF the 1850
Contest and n Special Purse.
The New York herald., 1874-11-19
TENTUCKY STATE LOTTERY.
n SIXTH MONTHLY SINGLE NUMBER SCHEME.
43D00U0 IN PRIZES.
CAPITAL PRIZE $4,000.

COvINGTON, KY, SATURDAY, November g. 1874,
Whole Tickets. $40; Halves, $5: Quarters - 80
In this scheme all prizes payable In full, with out
deduction. For tickets circulars address JOSEPH
BATES co. 70 Cedar street. New York; box 4O2 Post
office,
The New York herald., 1874-11-19

NEANHooD-IU0TH EDITION. TREATISE ON
IN the Laws Governing Lite. Explanatory Of the
causes and symptoms, with Instructions for the mc-
cesstul trea ment Of Weakness Low Spirits. Desponds
ency Nervous exhaustion Muscular Debility and Pre-.
mature Decline Manhood, PRICE 80 CENTS Ads
de ss the author, Dr. e. DE y. CURTIS No 23 East hx
teeu nth street New York
The New York herald., 1874-11-19
WOODSIDE PARK.

uUUH.
Three trots will come of to-day.
The New York herald., 1874-11-19

SAME DAY-TRoTTNG.-sweep $500, mile
heats, best three in i've, in harness, play or pay
The New York herald., 1874-11-19

BREWERY. EIoHTEENTB STREET,
BETWEEN SEVENTH AND EIGHTH AVENUES
A BsoLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM COURTS
IA different legal everywhere; pablicityy
fees in ADVANCE advice tree oncr for every
StatA FREDERICK ]. KING,
Counsellor NJ Law. 1853 Broadway
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-05-16

@ The Boston Transcript describes
the private box of Mr.. A. Il. Stewart at
Niblo's Garden, which is said to equal
in style, size and convenience, the box
of any crowned head in Europe. 1t
consists of suite of four rooms, a large
parlor, dressing room, cloak room, and
box. They are very richly carpeted
and curtained, and the parlor has im-
mense mirrors and one of the finest cut
glass chandeliers in the city. The dress
ing room has every appurtenance of the
toilet, and his box is filled with luxu-
rious Turkish chairs covered with Grim
son satin. A dance can be indulged in
between the acts, if the orchestra be
playing, or a supper served from the
metropolitan Hotel, just across the
court.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-05-16

" A writer in the New York Ercn-
ing Post makes IL good suggestion as to
the ocean steamship of the future,
which at present is simply q huge freight
boat. She should be of the same
length as now, but broader and shall
lower, with lines adapted not to carry
ing capacity, but to speed. The chief
novelty, however, proposed is that the
entire hull, excepting the spaces re-
quirod for engines and coal should be
filled up with very small air and water
tight compartments, or cells, enough to
make the ship n gigantic life preserver.
All the stateroom and quarters should
be on the main deck. The writer az
CUES that not only would greater speed
be secured, but the expense become
less, and the vessel make double the
number of trips in year.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-05-16

A ACAR-LoAD.-What constitutes car.
load? As a. general rule, 10000 lbs.
or 70 barrels Of salt, 70 of lime. 80 Of
-four, 60 of whisky, 200 sacks of -four,
6 cords of hard wood, Is to 20 head OF
cattle, 50 to GO head of hogs, so to loo
sheep, 1900 feet of solid boards, H.
600 feet of siding, 1900 feet of floor
ing, 10000 shingles, one-half less OF
hard lumber, one-fourth less of joists
scantlings and all other large timber,
$40 bushels of wheat, 360 of corn, CSC
of oats, 400 of barley, 3GO of flax seed,
$40 of apples, 43o of Irish potatoes,
$50 of sweet potatoes, 1000 bushels OF
bran. The foregoing table, which we
find in the St. Louis Times, may not be
exactly correct, for the reason that rail
roads DO not exactly agree in their rules
and estimates, but it approximates SC
closely to the general average that
shippers will find it great convenience
as matter of reference.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-05-16

TIE ORIGIN OF CAMP MEETINGS.
correspondent writes: The modern
vamp-meeing originated in Kentucky
about eighty years ago. There was i'll
that region two brothers named Mckee,
one II Presbyterian and the other a
Methodist, both ministers of the gospel;
as churches were few, these Jealous min
listers agreed together to hold meetings
in the woods, and the open air, and
found great and unexpected success.
People came many miles to attend them,
and much religious interest was awak-
cnod. Tho camp-moeting agreed so
we'll with the spirit and ways of the
AIethodists that they adopted it as
regular part of their plans. Sixty years
ago the practice was general. On every
circuit n camp-meoting in the summer
WAS considered indispensable. by de-
grees u regular plan of preparing the
grounds grew up, and became uni
versal. The great natural requisites
were shade, water, room, tents, and
accessibility from all directions. The
site being selected, the underground
and lower branches of the trees were
cut away, and the masses of brush thus
obtained were used to build II circular
barricade with single entrance. With
in the circle the tents were pitched
and services held.
Within the past ten years the camp
meeting spirit has assumed new phase.
In various parts of the country, grounds
have been purchased for permanent oc-
cuponcv and cousi,lcr,lle amounts nf
money expended in clearing and grad
ing the surface and erecting the neccs-
sary buildings. Martha's Vineyard,
Sing Sing, and Round Lake, are among
the oldest of these; Sea Cliff on Long
Island, Denville, Ocean Grove, in New
Jersey, among the more recent.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-05-16

The MYSTERIES OF CoURrsuIp. In
courtship, the men are supposed to be
in tho active, and women in the passive
voice. Exceptions are recognized as
occasionally taking place; but the world
notes not vast multitude of cases in
which the lady, though not apparently,
is the actual originator of affairs which
end in matrimony. By means which
trench not in the least on delicacy-by
mere manner, susceptible on chal-
lenge of different interpretation-she
can dispose the soft heart of man to the
reception of an interest in her, which
he will believe to he of his own origin
ating 1t is strange how literature has
almost overlooked this simple fact in
our social life, considering that it affords
such excellent opportunities for nice
delineation of feeling.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-05-16

How CHICAGO FEELS OVER TIE VEro.
"A Chicago dispatch says that care
full inquiry among all classes of people
in that city and vicinity, during the last
few days, as to what they think of the
Presidents veto of the currency bill
has strengthened the conviction that
there are really very few men of bust
ness or labor thereabouts who reject
the Presidents action. The general
sentiment is that the sooner the re-
covery from uncertainty to stability is
attained in our financial affairs the bet
ter for all. Even many of the real es-
tate men, whose self-interests, would
favor the initiation, are disposed to ac-
quiesce in the policy of the President
as the wisest and best course.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-05-16

SEA clergyman at Clarinda, was
away from home when the crusade be-
gen. He returned in the evening ard
saw his wife standing at the bar of u sa-
loon singing as loud as she could yell.
He supposed she was drunk, and en-
tered the saloon, the tears rolling down
his face, he said, "Come home, wife,
YOU have ruined observation-disclosures
drunk"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-05-16

DoN'r Do IT.-Don't lay up oil your
treasures in Heaven. A safe is OF lit
tie value without the key.
Don't talk too loud. Wise men do
not stop to consider the braying of an
ass.
Don't sponge a newspaper. Dry
Jokes are better than wet sheets.
Don't nurse your wrath, better let it
die of neglect.
Don't waste your breath in grum-
bling. You will have no gas bills to
pay in the next world.
Don't imagine that your child can do
no harm. Vico, like virtue, may be in
herited. DAMN
Don't stoop to the level of a black
guard. Tho world will waste no SYM
pathy on the man who breaks his own
back.
Don't imagine that you can choat the
devil out of his own. He is supported
by tho best legal talent of all ages and
from every cline.
Don't fail to maintain your dignity
in the presence of the boys. Famill-
arity with Tom and Jerry has ruined
great many men. ......- ...... IL
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-05-16

5. The young Indies of New Phila-
delphia hang out red flag when they
want to keep their crimping pins all
day The young men say "smail- -pox ;"
and stay away.