davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-08-03
Assistant Secretary Mccormick, .in ac-

Assistant Secretary Mccormick, sln ac- cordance with the wish of Secretary Sher- man and many friends, including many members of the Regular National Commit tee, has conclude {, remain for the present in the Treasury Department, and according ly has resigned his membership of that committee. Fil.ey. of Missouri. Cumback, of Indiana, and = jile of Tennessee, all hold inr federal ofiicey and ex-Gnvermur Moves. of Ohio. Minister to France, have also re- signed from the committee.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-08-03
THE INDIAN WAR.

1rr land, July 2lth.-A telegram from - ilnWaul tc headquarters in this # -dav ssyS he IS awaiting tho arrival |1n sps and C aonoi Greens cavalry from ec He MI then assume the command |6e cavalry in pers nn, and take the Lolo L5n pursuit of soSeuh. to Bitter Root.
 xill aisa send force of infantry ,eth tlIe Spoksn country and overawc Len uGmh.Is auy IudianS who may be mesl c1 eayIse in hostili'ieS.
 D>S.atch.s lust received from the head of r<s S csnyun. Camp Alexander, July . xia Waiis Walla the 24th, are io the o&sng eif ct: Indians made a descent |hs kaa.S< yesterday. stealing +O0 ponies 7f hem, ssd Jeff for Little Camas and j>ai ,,o country. II ], evident that Jo- h <eni back ;iis band fpr fresh supply I0zs $, tp re:is.i o.j cache, and C chas-
 Liians Ere ally |. thc whites. The |s3< will g, ms camp st Lawyers can
 f9 satisfy frightened k8mia> and settlers | S Saa .0 ,3's arrival
 caer:.' Howard las Feiurled, and reports h<Siag seea General sherm2n. General k3rl hts a;aA,l,.ned hiS intention of % Himself ;a ilfe Spokane country, and
 <rna General Wheaton instead. with
 Eoops. Thy leave tomorrow for & iale's farm. tamaS prairie. at the in- Uipa of Six Trails, to establish Fort ct chs aS 3spl;, anal to defend farmers lng in their crops.
 sseral Sarrmtn telegraphs from Bis :< that hc Uill spend August al Helena # ls .oula, and Nili not get ta Fort Lap- ti September.
 >eeral Howard has engaged 50 aVmcn, MI start fos ihc Lpio trail with his fbrce oa ih, arrjvA of sanford, and 'a Nill push ihe Indians with ail his 1s, having permission Ia disregard mii- 2 ,iivisjaa boludaricf. The re,afo.ce- 's consist ot four c5mpluieS-twa O. 'bJrih Arti.ieiv. one cf th, Eighth h. T and one of the Twelfth Infantry. un- &mm Hd "t Eap-ain Cushing. \ di>- k1rom ihc trrut. or July lS.h, sa S sn BtEcroti. who wa- wnunaed anria- Ac tg U"at at Jh, 18th. l, ,j.ad sp rcIai disp itch received here this even rnm Walla Na!a say, that P. B. John xho arrived here f.am th, front. met sin B1acrnfi a; Fort Lspwai last Sat '. lie MSS then ah'a ta walk aouad, xss rapidly recovering.
 6dge. JEiy 2i.-taio2el Gibbon has erl"rei fa a,e the force at his com ! ln the district of Montana ta protect erthern frontier of ihai rclriicry. lIs ,se> tn conceh;rats almost ttc whole of |<vcnth lniaut-y arl nlave il to Mis- .Faliey. IT, will be instructed to treat Sic any lnliaae coming from Idaho
 E. (. DRUM. \. \. G.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-08-03

Nor HALF so QUIcK-when railroad train gets wiihi nan eighth of a mile of the ter minus then arises every passenger as one mar, rushes to the platform, blocks the door, crowds the aisles, and nobndy ever gets out half so quick as would be the case if each person retained his seat until the train stop ped. This is an American peculiarity.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-08-03
Tucson Items
ce!,tcCi.

\. Fish is manuts, tuning excellent flour S; his Eagle Steam Pouring mill, being tine same hat tire editor ot this paper trcigh'cd if m luint 10 mic> east of Wainut Grove, where it waS dumped by Wm. Stantic,d, six wears since. to Tucson for Mr. Fish.
 Merchants in the Metropolis bordering on Sonora have received 40,0lO pounds of mer- chandi>e from the Ea [ via Fl Moro, Cd.. etc. Almost any little oc " in Prescott; receive. that amount all the way round by Frisco
 Aztec mine is looking well.
 The Jgcky Club have l-t contract for bui.dlns racc-c lur>e. and John Nas~on continues to be the same chronic grumhler as of od. The Capital question still sticks in his craw. We acknowledge him tn he a great General. but he has been defeated in every hattie. and on the square, his asser- tioas to the contrary notwithstanding. .1dios.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-08-03
VExomous RErrLEs.-of all the poison.

VENoNoUs RErrILEs-Of all the poison ouS reptiles and ins cts, outside of the ser pent family. that lnfe,t this latitutc, the rarantn'a is perhaps the m St dangerous The ceniipcd k popularly supposed to be deadly. lou, we have yet to hear of fatal case of centipcd sting or bite. Their myr- iad feet are armed with sharn claws that produce an itching seu,atinn where they CT lwl over humln flesh. aud when intertcred with will sometimes tasten themselves to the skin sp d. lo have to ho cut loose. but wheu taken sway the wound heals as any other cut. The sting If scorpion gives risr to evcruciating pain. but is unattended either with rcduc>> CT swelling. It iS ve.y Y seldom. if ever. destructive of life. The bite of taranm,a usually produces q triiiiB- effect, about equal to the sting of wa,r. but occa-i ,nauy II has been known to produce death; hcn-e it ht> been re.r,ri- cd aS the most dangerous of all the poi sonnus repiile- of thl> country, snakes eX- ceDted.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-08-03

UAN DEPEEn kF;oNs sIS DAKOTA.-Dcad- EJulv 24tlI. l.. II ANlurd arrived ihi> |fs from yha hay fields ia the vicinity >rA- Fish. He r"Por;s that train oI' .NagoGs Big Horn. arrived at Spear Iity liis marning. having been driven '4nJians. The remains of four men tad hevu killed br band of twenty Hs were brought in. Another body nrled near where the fight occurred. 1Rmes of ihe killed are unknown. The Ey msk0rs in Spear Fish valley have fatl stepped work and nave zone into
 4bT safety.
 aeral DaSs'h, 8 prominent citizen of }ece, vcccirrd letter tonight from 'iSR. sSAinc. ia, Gods sake. tp send
 aid. 9H'l s'aling that 'he Indians were ng taa vliley ani burning ranches.
 Ae U'aarH anti children and pc ple
 th ranches have taken resug, in Spear N Fae letter ais conttins a request that 'nr SpcRrer, of Alabama. who is now
 be urged In Invoke aid from the gov |<ht
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-08-03

Washington July 25,h. A telegram at the Taeasury Department from Port Town send confirms resorts of expected hostility by Indians at Sitka, on account of removal of troops.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-08-03

'ti'r' Is no rose without thorn. so Are 10 blessing. without their core Eng carseS; this is world of compen- .s> and Arizona. while she Is deprived aroats. coagraiulaies herself on being Fed from iiic accompanying evils that
 pui "f their presence. We have no SiS' but da the "ther hand We have no 'rs nor a.oias tn shoot down and butcher
 Alie citizens. We are q christian peo- 'Si disposed to b, thankful for the least "i comfort Ky the way. we once s''t an 'ai't lady in Indiana who was <se'i "i 3 heart >o thankful that she Ih hsnke'it;o'i fir ,he "ager. |" remarking. Nhiie. thai some people were entirely
 rie--'lidnt have anything atan.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-08-03

ne long stalks of' wheat sent to nowspa- Sfho''s every spring should be carefully cfFed and presented to summer resort
 short straws snd low counters are fng the the tall young men of our best " fllgh'fully round-shouidered.-Nor- 'Fn Herald.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-08-25

kszT R~azs-r~ s-s.a~r- q -zrz~@ ezxsn
wz-~ sma~w E~ p@~~~wr mwanxrs bxnw
s~1 0ww - Asszsr~ Nk~~s sMw exwmw@~-
rsu~zus- &-e -s--l , an sez@~x $780,.
kAz1zzra Az-a Els~@r4 Lzz@~nzzA As
~w~s EN~-~n @za HHn@m n ~~~<rs
mxn~ swwa -s~nuss-~a1 ~ss~&~e~ wm w~@ %
-~n~~xn @aw~~n~u Ia G~u~a=. x No.
@~~z<@&. k.s=a Esz&~-1 ss~ 49, -
@ssn = sess--- aN4 Or So ~s@w sas
@sae4 L.RsH 70. zawra-r 20 8sssaw sa-a - .
49, -~@w D. go q 90
50 Aaaas~--ass ls-u= N@z--@==@ 49,
A&-ss& Tssrus $50 ~r@axzzF 81 @ss9
80 - ~ na~~ s--~S@~ -~azws b SO
$50 49, -e8 @sw @.m Es-~ pa
F-lu---s a4a 4.-.S zs--~a A-a~z a.
So ~ ars -. ~a&aAN 49,
- ~@= s..-sa-a=z So zvww russ -
So -. aesr go $500 q.
49, - Maxaz ~ 49, ga,
s7Ea=z a--. - mmmm@ ha~w - 30
$500 fas F~ss es~mssra 1.r~umaas-N 1p~
s-"r So &uas'us@zur sssp-~--u1axz-- - ss.-
49, - 80. b ~@=a a. 1880
So azaug.~rsusz . ~s@nuas - na~ s~~ss&u~
a-sr~ - A~s@u~~a&H - ww s-sssk-4
= rr F. --z@ 49, >~~s& ns-@--s
"a -Tae- a 49, ~ ~ esaaaazzz.~
~ o. FTe maa ~ $3.50 kaazpapu
$3.50 avza-uzzr rss ue-s%ss,avusuz z.1a
a1.rN zzsss- 49, - ssawaz-a~
r. -ass s. 80 ezzzaz ~ zsN-r4 1870
~ asalssG 81 masm~e sa IT, smsaasar
lassazse- --~usG sas4r 60 sF-s @4n Eszasuus
ssat-uf b. ~ Hs4@sos srsar A. .
s.s-.Ha..a--.-.. o. $500 -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-08-25

- ~n<ze ~ - Tx~zA -.
49, sm - ~1w~xn~S % as~m wu
su~ - @w ~z~ww - or mww &C ESQ.,
r.v-~~zs-~ 90 nk~& ss~2@ 4z~a ~ .a..
Nz@ ss~w o 80 s-~0s = -<~~uxss
w@pn-~ - DAHws AHnw au~w. -
@~~~@ m~@m- I~ s~@~ $3.50
k-=~ ~ @~x ~~swua~a 60 ~~--~~sa
~~~ @~sx q -wewnm Exrm~-s~ So
~~=~ o. 1zm~-sf ~ s<zz~ - ln-us -
sua~sn @~=m ~ ~uw m~~~w r ~~
-sa~~~e gxEa14 sxzL sssa q As~n sn~s
zzsss~T a~ k@zm - - ws~~ aMaAzv
e~~~ .~~T mm~ws 49, azaz@--z nA~a s.
m.~xav amu~ma - a. - n-w
x~~~ rw Tx-xmmu~ ~wsp~s 81 $780,
- 49, $50 r~@ss p~-~~~1 .lz a.
-~=~a Aam& - aa-~ a&naa~~wmuw n~zz~
ssw@~ -s n~m~s &~@as Am@ wua.. 60 80
ssrs~n E-~a~sasF se9ax.nx - a. -
80 - Tazs szusa o. uzmn0 -
a-as-s4 s'--s-saAn~ mu~ au~uzx ss~wr ~~--psa xz.a
ua@~awHn~-r eswa~ns fn 90 aasSa.n nums
wsw s~~-w w4m ~4& a=sz ir-s~3 - zzzz
- aNs-s ~~swsz@s .~s H@a~a - - ~~
azssuF - aw mzns .m& sA-@nvs~w--u. wuu-~
~~w~ q 4 z@@ ~~nAw mus3 @smwss-6 amzs
90 @h-7s~-~~~ ~ s-~~d 49, Aw
$50 @@F=a a.p~ - - $500 v=2
@rw x~~~ u~x - r-zwrm.
- nur@x~ sf ~rmmaa~mxi snw as-. - ~
m=~k ~nksz< fszszrs~. go 81 &~sx
r~~= - ~ rrmzwm~ a. ~ ~zrr
ssar-~aaassa ii Es~-~ rnw s~~~s<~w err ass
~as @rs@rr 'esnxz-~w wasa a sat aa~p@zn II
fzsxS~e saans~ - m azksa~ wkze ~ -
szEszr~- - sxzn@zzs So 80 go p~-ur-
&r@4G0r ~ - mH3m# xs~azas~ tr@m s&rww~@
i~asass 90 s~~n wuss ha. Eu~.& as--~1~r
So Sxe.u~z@~ a. Ezaw a~sazx sa&n Z.
r-zsf ~ ~ 1nx~-.<ax rns-. a*srwsd ~ rar
aau@aw~~ an~uA~- Thw~w hmrMm-x mmT A~
e~@<raaas as~~ersA-rA co ess~~-wa arsan4ws.
ssrmaax -h<aas-wk szr~-.s q hs-cAus zzS
-s4zA.N isxna~d fszz@ xh~pse "a wsirA 49,
mas s~znx~ sw e~~rs. PGrrh3sinx az gnz-
Hn< - ~ nay pb-u~s- Ts~ -~m~i~rs
e~zz.r- = rle f.ssSsss r-ssrt Il the Tzrs-
80 t-s8s~-. xza the ke~p~rs 49, m1inly
less The orb-n'Als have q Ts4ssis.a fss
dizmoosls Hsd other precioQs s1as@s. aad
this y shared TO enshasiasm By the Isdies
Of the h&ren. Pearis. emerald-. and
earrings of fligree work atsound; and the
latter are the special favorites Of the
negres-es who attend the veiled ladies in
the capacity Of care-takers and proiec-
tors. Tie number of tobacco-dealers is a
legion, not only in the bazaars, but else
where; their booths are found on the
heights Of Pers, ut the port by the
Mosque Of Sophia, and even under the
very shadow of the Sublime Porte itself.
One wonders what the Turks did before
tobacco was known in Europe. They
could scarcely have spent all their time
in sleeping, playing chess, taking off the
heads of Christians, or sewing their wives
up in bags and throwing them into the
sea. And from this reflection one is led
to wonder what they drank before the
use of coffee was introduced among
them. Previous to the sixteenth century
they had neither of these luxuries, and
now one can scarcely imagine their exist
ence without them.-Nati0nal Repository.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-08-25
Abraham LincOln's Practical HUI.
manity.

During the spring of 1869 I was en-
gagged in the city OF Washington in pre-
pairing no ,pital accommodations for the
wounded soldiers brought up by steamer
from the Peninsula. A few days after
several hundred of the wounded from the
battle of Williamsburg were received.
met Mr.. Lincola near my hospital and
asked him if he would not come in and
make us Il visit. With that serio-comic
expression of his face assumed at times
which those who are familiar with will
not soon forget, he replied, "Do you
think it would be right Tor the President
Of the United States to make visit ex.
cept by special appointment" said,
THAT is for you to determine, Mr.. Presi-
dent" "Well, then, how would you
like it if came to see you tomorrow
at s o'clock?" l told him l would be
gratified, and he drove on.
Punctual to the time next day he came,
and I showed him through the wards
containing some five hundred sick and
wounded men. He walked quietly
through, talking pleasantly, shaking the
hands of those who had hands to shake,
and endeavoring by his kindness and
consideration for their wants to encour-
age and comfort the poor fellows. At
ter spending about two hours. he was
about to leave, when l said: I'VE have
some wards in which there are about
thirty officers Of various grades, from
generals to lieutenants; would you not
wish to visit them?" To which he made
this reply: "The officers will be taken
care of, have No fears for them; but l
wished to know that the men were prop
erly provided fOr."-Letter to the Neo
Udpen Comm Palladium.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-08-25
Bright Little BOurgeOise.

We are reminded OF one particularly
bright little bourgeoise. whose life we
followed from afar during many years.
When we first knew her, more than
twenty years ago, she was young and
blooming bride, who took possession uf
the seat reserved for her at the till in
her husbands shop as proudly as if it
had beeu throne. It was large gro
Gerry shop in the Rue st. Dennis, and the
business was fourishing. Madame
Ms throne was fenced off from the
shop on three sides by brass wire net
ting, leaving only an opening in front
and ever pleasant countenance. There she
sat,day after day, with the heavy leather
bound books aud ledgers before her, al
ways busy and never hurried; with a
gracious smile for every customer, and a
vigilant eye for all the shopmen. In the
summer, when the Rue st. Dennis was
hot and sitting; in the winter, when the
ever opening door sent in cold draughts
of wind, there she SAT. One would like
to think that in the evening there was
some relaxation; but as every account
that was sent in by that house was in her
handwriting, we fear there was often
evening work as we'll.
After time little girl took her seat
beside her within the sanctuary Of the
brass-wire netting and played with her
doll, or did some little bit Of childish
needlework under the mothers eye. The
doll soon made room for states and copy
books; but the child was there and kept
the mother company. In time she took
her place now and then at the heavy
books by way Of initiation into the mys-
teries while her mother worked by her
side. Years went by, and Madame NJ
was still there; her eye was as vigilant,
perhaps more vigiiant, than ever, but il
was less bright; her smile was as gracious
and US unfailing, but it was less varied
and more conventional; in word, her
youth wss gone, utterly passed away be-
bind that commercial cage of brass-wire.
The other day, looking into the shop, We
noticed that there Mas new master
But the mistress vas not new; the child,
the giri. the woman uhose whole life had
been spent there. nos reigned in hei
mothers stead. The shop, her dot. her
s<lL. had heen handed over together TO the
same pgscha-er. -Her father and nothei
hal rrrir~6.~ she said .Th-y hive ID
rh< s4s~Rtxy ss~.- sh~ sssi~A MT ~ith-
exf . ss~cn 81 Fs~sae.- ksr~ss-@as Veg
@ss@s
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-08-25

SToNEwALL JACKsoN.-A newspaper
correspondent has been having talk
with the widow of 'Stonewall" Jackson,
who is living at boarding school in
Charlotte county, Va, which her daugh-
ter is attending. General jackson left
his wife and child in very moderate cir
cumstances, having invested most of his
property in the bonds of the confederacy.
Mrs. jackson, in the course of 4 CONVEX
sation about her husband, said: "Noth-
ing was so certain to him as that a pro-
tracted struggle would wear the south
out. He believed that he had but one
hope, and that was to press the federals
at every point, blindly, furiously, madly.
we must frighten them,' he used to say.
He believed that fatal mistake was made
when our people failed to take advantage
of the splendid victory Of Manassas. l
think he saw permanent triumph just
beyond that battle. So thoroughly was
he impressed with the importance of
pushing ahead all the time, and in the
face of any obstacle, that he was consid-
cred fanatic. His whole correspondence
with me was full of expressed and i'm
piled horror of war and bloOdshed. l am
convinced that one of the reasons impell-
ing him to the positive and vigorous
course that he pursued was the knowledge
that it must speedily release him from
the repugnant work in which he was
engaged"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-08-25

MILLIoNAIREs EARNING "V.'-Many
Of the great corporations in New York
have adopted rule to pay five dollars to
every director, trustee or officer who shall
be punctual at any regular meeting of
the board. The officer must be present
before the president brings down his
gavel on the stroke of the clock. If he
arrives second later he loses the pre-
MUM offered for promptness. 1t is re-
markable what an effect this has had
upon directors and the like, especially the
very rich ones. Therichcr the man, the more
certain he is to be on hand before the fall
Of the gravel. Before the rule was made,
it was extremely difficult TO get a
quorum of any board together, and now
it is very easy. The inducement of earn
ing five dollars has wrought transform
alton; the certainty of getting little
money has demolished procrastination.
Whenever you see millionsires anywhere
about noon dashing down broadway. into
Wall street, through Pine street, or to-
ward Hanover Square, as if life and
death depended 90 their mission, YOU
can be sure they are struggling for the
five dollars. They try harder than most
men. and really mourn when they fail TO
secure it.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-08-25

The MAcMAHoSs. - Madame Mac
Nnhon. the wife of the President of
France. is very benevolent lady, who
takes real interest in her poor, and Is an
active manager and correspondent. as her
well-covescd desk. substantial ebony lax
stand. and gum Pot testify. Her sitting-
rssnu i. also q xoFk raom- The DOM
nasr ps~ce If farxi;Ere is suhsfxnfiAl
~riesny table. fi Soc /. hasy Secretary Of
STAG. n xks~A sAe essaa9crs the cor-
r~-x~un3-arr Il th< sxs~~ an6 fzaAs e
whsrA sA< 10 pr-~i8~ut and P~trsa. vita
a ws~uw xsma~s ~zRxi o. that II tA~ 81
u-aas ~xla~ So ~a~~ sAsws<-- azys tAs
mw<wsau-m. -zs.s 81 rseEw- mas a-arn~A
rs~ csc -ssk-sz zna <sfz s--s@s ra@ 30
r~xm aux Scr sssw a~Rws< wANrA h1~n~S@
nm& wu~ ~zsesly paay sa<u<az-z- ~nss
sz ex~mzsx ~ h~ms NsG wBx@z-ss
s-.ss.ss ca - ~manrAs3 Tsx NGr@24.
- go a srMAasm- ma4&- hwt . sssa4awr zasa
a -sww1.zsum. ~asa r@&rs aze-trs ass gas
- ssnnu-.wmsa.. 1H4rvs hEaazss@ 49, @as
sass~ ~sR Aae eAner~sz neSszr 42zz- aaa1 :.
9sa3a~mR ~usx -M@m n @HrAs ~@ as
wse acnw~~aaa
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-08-25

Twz2a - > azw~sm 81 zamasass 49,
emnuzx. ~xas r. M~sw KaFasT 81 -
sr-s~~ o. wes gawgasmaa4. - IS
- Smrr SIS w&1~ 49, Ss1~ sesN
- szm aaaa@s~E sa~ e. ~ AHarza -
ExmEaas.sm 81 ra 49, aaa& 1aa7r ~@
49, : r a-anar kr
= szz&a
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-08-25

p&1rx ssw sAw c4a~x=a~n e nSisSs ~sAsra
aau& s1xzr wsy szas x@rss@=s ts-s :
Es4xzmw xA.s ezzz1zx ws~&. ssw eaxmS4s-
o. aAx saA~ aF fAsw smrmFnmrx 81 sar kAax
H. ss~~<xw Fw&sx saw A~z1@ sr~~ ETs~s
- h~~ ~ Fs-sSsswzx ~s-k~a~l sz4 ~ n
wsaaus e1&x~~zs wAmss amumzxe4 - Ess&s
ss@m wma Aw ~~l4 wa~ @nxs aas " go
s14a~ n eNw s9xn1rm~w SO xae a@sr Aaszss@
Exnaz. q Fs~zs4 GaAx@ ezwmw~ @s~xas-
~AsEa ~ss an@wmw~s.s Scr ass @~~2 -
&as@ & Exasuzm@A w& h. eamsMsa~a Aar
sss ns~ TasssA~s Az@xsv wuss -zaws gvzssasass
- srzwhaazrx ~1S zl~ss lzs i&~sG 80 y ~
assa1sa9~re as ssm~rzanE Aa4 $50
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-08-25

,- =. =. v..us..r :. - aw~u~--
-. =.
=
-
:. =. - as.-s ,.u..s - u...r
-. mma a-.s $500 49, o.
- ss~-ww ~
------~ "a g. -
-. : =, - =. =. =.
49, ~ $3.50 a.-e $50 a~-z s~~-
T So 49, - -aH a.
-- a.. aa = - - a-s 80
% So. $3.50 49, b. @a--azz
r
Fzss So 49, ~s-z-awsz-. aa- -
-. - 49, s-Eazzs 4z4raAaas - 49, i.
r.a "a z~ m-a--f4s -.
Ia. @Aaas Ge~m
v~.-s 49, 80 1. So - .a~-
-za-a su $500 - $500 % 49,
a--a ~aa1f Els-e SO . 50 $500 Haaa'as
z~ @ @Hr a@1~aus paas
--.-. .---.. -. - .---.
- - - -. q. -. -
=. =. - =
4. a.a-se-l a.
- p
~
- ass
- no - %---a 80 ~ P--
tHkHzkvgzsz 49, -rr.~A~-ra-~ ~
.s-a-4a4s m4- SO F-a=aar~. &sixu=us~ 80
-a 49,. sd Ezrarr---z A@- Sac
81 tzzz ta- 49, 81 - $780,
-
-
- - - - -. : -.
~ a. a.. - g., -. !. a.
-
H'> a Il --s, '"
.i'T " A1a''''s- '"s' S-.4 Ae q
- - - -, :,
- :.
NV - -
woNA>, woman, oh woefaI woman.
~hai DAD you think al,oui that spriag
bonnet you r husband paid 81. - fur.
~hen II "sAn I, snoN .es'Tfca! nav
ma. Ia" "ha'A "hAeA :. "hA'A -
IA''l
GoRDoN CUMMING, the famous lion
hunter. is going to IN rry Miss Eames. of
Washington, this month. His Eames are
very plain, for Cumming events cast
their shadows before, or behind, rs the
sun happens 10 oe.
THE cheapest way to buy beef now, is
to send to England and buy American
beef, and have it shipped back to you.
We don't exactly understand how it is,
but your butcher can explain it all to
you, II you Will ask MN.
A MAN never knows just when he is
missing Il golden opportunity. William
NJ. Evarts at one time had chance to be
secretary of life insurance company.
He did not improve his opportunity, and
see where he is stranded now.
The people who live in Massachusetts,
Valleys are gettlng 80 now that when =
man comes into the nelghborhood and
builds a dam, they sell out and move to
'ne top oi the MI. ana nall cieats up
along the trunks OF the highest trees.
PRoF. PROCTOR says the earth is
RAPIDLY growing larger. We are real
glad Of it, for now there will soon be
room roc. Iol 1oa4uln MisIer 70 stAno win,
OUT ,' . &c. ms wiz, 'see genius cramped
W Tue n"rfo" connnes Vi one ilt'ie
s'ooe'
A MINSTREL troupe IS billed for Bur-
lington some time during this month,
and we ask the government ii the peo-
pie OF this free and independent city are
10 DC crushed TO the earth ny these high
handed despotic outragess Take away
'"o "oup''' =.
DR. HOLLAND wants 10 Know "who can
tell what Daoy tnnksr Well, what
would Dr. Holland think himself II he
!, hau 10 wear CLONES mile TOO long Tor
MN, anu nave MS oacK STUCK so iul! OF
pms that there WASH room on 1t Tor half
square inch OF prlckiy neat!
TINE brings ITS revenges. And il rec
onciles man to the eutire loss of his
policy, to be able when life insurance
agent sets in to talk him to death. To
gently but firmly shut of his flow OF
burning eloquence, by picking up the
nearest newspaper and reading an &C
count OF lie Insurance failures ana the
n AZ
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-08-25

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