davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-15

We Ind the foIIosins in Yesterday i
pres dispatches:
In The Republican caucus 10 dsv -.
Sscsssssy q We J. D. Csueson n.
no0insted on the frss ballot fov Vus1.,l
Ssssss Senator. The vote stood: Can.
sson. lbs: Morton MeNiehssl. I. Tn
nomination Gas then made unsnimoue
End . ss~olusios isdossisR Ps,.idso,
Hayes policy vAs pssssd.
This is splendid rscogpisiou Of IN.
sssvicss done By. and hososs due 10. sh1
vessran senator Who has JUST sssiesed
iron bis seat in Congress. We note thai
some Of the newspapers are ascribine "a
the elder Csr'sron. - . reason for bis
retirement from public life. an eumisy "a
President Hayes. This Is quite Rrstu.
'sous. We have reason for discssdisios
It's truth for several reasons. In The 0r,,
place Il would DO very singular that .
Legislature which would 70 fer acauiesce
IN the sged Senator'S wishes a. 10 cleo,
his son to succeed him. should. 10 h No
hated Hayes ~ TO resign rather Than stay
10 the Senate during . part Of his Ad.
m'nistfssion, pass resolution iudorsipo
the Presidents policy. In tho second
place. Il would be absurdly inconsisten,
for father to resign IN Office for tho
reasons attributed spd then cal his an,
70 oil Il and stomach It's distsstefuIness
NO. Cameron resigned because he pre-.
fers TO retire upon tho full measure OF
h's well-wern donors, assured, o. ma
doubt he was. that his son would sue.
coed him. Relations Of the personal
editorial experience arc seldom in the
order Of good taste; but Il may not be /.
very gross violation Of such order for the
statement to b. made here. that Hon.
simon Cameron announced his inteu.
ton. last summer. in the presence OF
this writer. Of resigning from the Senate
upon attaining his 18th birthday. The
grand old mans retirscy is altogether
decorous and proper under the circuu.
stances. and the country viii delight In
the fitness OF tho succession. One could
wish that such q transmission OF hipb
station from sire 10 son were moro in
vogue 10 this Republic.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-15

MIR. Moody's services in Boston arc
attended by largo crowds, bns their in.
fuence is not yet as thoroughly prcyasive
In Boston as in Chicago. IN. Zion,,
hernd tMethodistl, which is in sympa.
thy with Mr.. Moody, says: The worL
has lot reached the point OF creating a
serious atmosphere throughout the CITY
and interruptine In any wise the general
tide Of worldlincss or the hurry Of seen.
lsr business, N during the great revival
Of 1857. and as was said TO be apparen,
during the last weeks Of the services Ia
Chicago
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-15

The case OF Mary Knox, who declares
that she was married to John Merritt.
but whom John Merritt declares he nev.
OF married. still occupies the Court and
the gossips Of Putnam county. N. Y. /.
appears that John had engaged himself
to marry somebody else. which make /.
donbly embarrassing for him 10 be claim.
cd ~ already husband. The father OF
his afiianced declares that he promised
to marry the girl, and marry her no
must. Now, il tho Court decides tina,
be IL already married, OF course he can
fulfill his engagement. aud there may be
= snis for breach Of promise. John IL in
an awful tangle. and doubtless wishes
by this time that there weren't any wo.
men In the world.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-15

themselves. ran ssiii keep up the rep
rseensible prsaice Of sending back
their wages 10 their relatives Af home.
That they dn 80 i- mot only = roint
strongly urged against them by the
anti Chine-- Party In Califosata, but 4
IL alsc . fat for which any one will
vouch who knows the arrangement OF
banks and companies in san Francisco
for facilitating such rssnittauc~s."
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-15

Coon TiMgs There seems TO be,
happily, one place in this State, where
the sour Taco Of Hard Times has no,
scowlaa the populacs into the doleful
dumps. That blessed place 10 Typo
Says our veracious contemporary. the
Belmont Courier:
From gentlemen just in from Typo wa
learn that that camp presents . lively
appearance at present. Money Is plenty
most OF the people are 1t work, the fur.
naces and mill are running constantly.
aud The mines are looking better than
ever. We congratulate orr sister town
on ils present and future prospects. We
Also learn that the new steam pump Of
the Tybo Consolidated Mini6g Com pa Nv
has been placed in position aud is work.
ing sIlendidly.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-15

Mathew Dorm, the monster headed
boy, OF Fulton county, New, il dead
and buried. He was fifteen years Of
ago and WAS certainly a curiosity, II
nos monstrosity, 10 far ~ his era.
mum was concerned. It IL said tina.
bis head was nearly four feet In cir.
cnm'orencc aud weighed quite eighty
pounds.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-15

Hon. Lot Morrill, has been appointed
to tho position Of Collector Of the Por.
Of Portland, Maine. He succeeds Israel
Washbnrne, formerly Governor OF that
State and brother Of Elihu and Cadwal.
der Washburnc. Morrill, retires from
the Treasury broken in health and very
poor. Washburne has bcsn In Office for
twenty years and is said to be in opulent
circumstances.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-15

Henry u. Van AIKEN, u ll-year -old
Phsiadelphia schoolboy, gets $50
gold watch because when no found
the school building on fire, instead of
raising an alarm. he quietly informed
the teachers In the various rooms.
who ~ quietly dismissed the children
under their charge aud got them all
out without q panic. fIaftst
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-15

Washington. March lS.- "A sslegssn
ssceivsd tonight from New OsIsaus
&c., that ssve.sl 4sys 80 : le.ass .sas
.hewu. convsyise . proposition looking
10 biz surrender Of The executive euthor.
ny. The tseer 81 shs lssoes y ~ sans
!" esse 49, ~ TIE sane writer 70 Char.
o~siaio. I dlspateh iron Psckasd eessss
~ 10 viii decline 70 make auy reply.
- ne sesseu INA 0sttAsve 10 his -
sumsns before The tribunal, copcsded
Psesssd'e right 70 The ssseulive shsis,
80 alsc bscsuss nsuhsvs y bat . psi.
vote Individual end hes nos bee con.
uts4ontd b s(sAes shs Ad0isisesotioo
OF The parry 70 make such proposition.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-15

There arc thirteen Governors In
tho uniied States Senate Messrs.
Clayton, Harvey, Stevenson, Bout
well, Alcorn, Anthony, Booth, og.
'esby, Morton, Hamlin, whyte, Ran
dolph and Burnside.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-15

just at this time Ohio mouopo,izes a
large share Of The great Offices Of state
The President Of the United States il
from Ohio. The Chief Justice Of the
Supreme Court halls from tho same
State. The General Of the Army IL An
Ohiosn. The Secretary Of the Treasury
IL . native Of tho same great Western
commonvealth; 20 In the Lieutenant.
General Of the Army; 90. also. i
swayne. Justice Of the Supreme Court.
Ohio Ii at the supreme direction Of
ansirs. Ohio vields Tbs sword. Ohio
holds the purse. Ohio LAYS down the
Law. No State ever. before secured 40
many national functions. Sne com.
pletely overshadows Illinois which for
the preceding sixteen years. with tho OF.
cep'ion Of tho johnson interval. gave IA
our Presidents, two terms 70 Abraham
Lincoln II he had been allowed to live
through them. and two 10 General
Grant. But IL did not obtain many Of
the other great Offices or functions. In
fact Il only bad WssAbusns. who ~
Secretary Of Htats for few dsvs. ana
has siucs been Minister 10 France. Wiz.
ginis was the Arst State which p.iued
cs'sbsi,y In this Wy. So MANY Presi.
dente. statesmen and gssssals scus fro1
pet that she vss generally eopsidsssd 10
b The mother 81 oil our great men. Rhe
was succeeded BY New York, spd after.
wassls By Psnnsylvsnia. Tsnussses and
L.ouisiaea we're once also oonsuisuous m
National o4alSS. bat TIE vsseesn Sosreoe
has been doving fos lous tims.
The tndicseioos arss lhsl ~ or erssi
men will BE- hailing from shs valley Of
Ne 1tssissipri for sssssatiou or tvo.
ios there political power 10 slowly but
eessly secumulating. Asn ere escsG by
the cccidens Of their suffouudises. No
sssels eoasnssisy except In sosa vssy
rare essss go peod1ee gssal noa, IL
sAs .sssVu msisly Ma tksss 10 sstAlss
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-15

Owing to scant work and low wace.
many OF the miners Of tho Pennsvl.
vanis coal region arc cmierating "a
other parts of the country. Large
numbers have started for Texas, and
others for the Black Hills.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-15

Diamond cutting, which has been
monopolizcd by Amsterdam experts.
IL now carried on by twenty three
young women ut Roxbury, Mass, in
tho shop Of Henry D. Morse, who
learned tho art from bis Dutch en-
ployees.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-15

a course Of lscturss In 10 be giveu
N the Old south Church o. lsosson,
osg'nains next month. by James
Russell lowell, wsndsll Phillips, ~.
ward Everett Hale. and others, on
special events In the early period OF
the Revolutionary War.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-15

A tcn-ycar-old miss Of Cayugs,
Kinds county, Miss, stands SIX ssss
In her ssriped stockings, kicks the
bcau' u one hundred aud ninety
pounds. and sports six fingers 90 each
hand. and six toes On ssch foos. And
yet the South 10 down. tso,iien. u
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-15

Tho virginia House OF Rspressn.a.
tives Aas rasssd . revenue bill, levy.
ing 2 tax psoee pet cont . drink upon
every drisk soId Ia svery harl scom
10 the State. II tho returning
boards" make an honest count, Ne
income from this source viii undoub,.
sdIy 10 very largo.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-15

a Troy, N. u, man, when dying,
wanted 10 make will lsavisg $1,000
OF tho property 10 = young woman.
but his wife 6srrIca.lcd tho door and
wouldn't let the lawyer enter, NO the
SICK man died inisstste. The courts
are now trying to decide who shsli
have that &,O0. fkfaN NB
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-07-28
The Story Of q Mummy.

For seventeen years the most curious
object in the Museum of the Tennessee
Historical Society has been the Egypt.
ian mummy. 1t has very singular
history. In 1850 Colonel Jeremiah
George Harris was a purser on United
States man-of- war in the Egyptian waters
He went on shore, and was at once ushered
into the august presence Of the khedive
and his numerous household. He wal
walking out one day with member Of
the khedive's staff, when the latter was
set upon by ruffisns. Colonel Harris
who is man of great strength, inter.
posed, and the roughs were vanquished
what can I do" asked the Egyptian
officer, Ito show adequate appreciation
Vi the services you have rendered mer
Give me . mummy" laughingly sug.
gested Coloaei Harris.
"A mummyT repeated the Offices
holaing his brcAth and posderinx. Did
yeu ma kDos, sir. that COR lass pruhisi,
the rrn0sAl x mHEms<s under turnsiss
II &s.xAf Bat s<vxr Mad: ysur rsea.sl
siaaii e< fsl1lAs6- Jssa A~saxs ysxr 49,
~l hsss1 ~ h@<sx. kszss wsn auu~
ssszw-sesx- u vsa eass~a. tAss E.<
shs<h y~9 hu~~ ssseeA
C2&azn<E Hzrras as& AznHan~s6 o. ~zA-
ssxs fs~E has n@@4 s~n s@sx szz@<w o.
suzzr kx s1w a<vsrzzsx % sDw sh9S s&nu
s~sss~s v~r~ snns pnAxmx ss~zra o
~~sEA Tam s~m~n s@szxzm~& o smn4ka~ q
nwsnm& ~ Gnesm~6 Hmrrs. TMm smnxE~
~~ szM av~sm3 zg&A sAm xrxsxxs 80 CIR
szAzg CO M~n~mA wan@ q w~ &s~uw~xww.
1&@s anxm~ ~wsw as8 - nunuwa d
~~ rnr-= $3.50 @n1 nE a-wx
a~w 1w~uzn3ms ~ ~ - $50.
.~xwnR. 81 ~A@4 GAa~~w HxuaN 60
4A~sx ss.G - g. @ nxMA~w
Ms~e rnaA~~sm &@xls# @~ swz~ Awm
~zNzsmm @~ zaassz1N ~z8H q xznmE awm a
aza~.~~z. msx2 ss1& s1 saAM~~m4 q ~ aw IN
assa pn'~~r-s~gS se~@nawm ws4aww a &mr
1855 - - &anRu~~ $780, As~~ru~~~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-07-28

@axsn~Cm& ~ ssz@zm mzzenxm ~ss A
Ss@ 49, sxsF aNeswg9 ~ aeaz~Nmssnmzzrv ssa
~ sz@Ez~e@em go ~ pzmzza nuuw.r sm<
ss~uxzmw ssw - So n1~a~ma a. 80
as~aw So s~s~u4zR a~a&sa mzH - mxs ~as
8aR ~ o. Ssss M@nzw MM eurszs
Mzamw @Am uausnrs 3 aam aax@. zak mss..
sSaamu &nm hv q sszMsuw ~ nxsa~N ~xE
~'4m Rnnsmsr~Mw b mas - mm~wm ~a@
uazw ~w 5~y&asa Ae~aaw ~ns snmmsr
sAf aMaaznaa nsns
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-07-28


- $3.50 -
-
$50 ~@ $500 90
-
=.
- -. !. -,
=. -. :
a.
- - 80 ~mu~~ aN-~
-. - u--ss a ss-md ~ Ear /. ,uu.~~ ~
-.
..--..
-. - -.
-.
-
= . = : =
z a~N -
." ~~@" 80 . ~ - - .
saa'-aA a-AA ~sa''' ''' -'''7
w~uM-a sa~~ q .asr-szr~ r-H~as~a~Azue as
49, EzaNz na=~ w~~& s@ r $50
.ss-4a& 80 s--~ s-a sr-xs 49, saaz "a
-. 49, as q $50 ~as~ SO 49,
- Ia s-4a So 49,
T.uxza-w $500 $3.50 ~asrs
$50 ~ats srsz~s a~~s Ssa~ 80 a.ss~its
-~a N-z~ ss~S~a - so IA ws4l
az-z % t3~ ~@s y z4@@ = rE4 - eaz
asxr azyzAsz< ~ ~z@ss
,.........a
- -. .s...,-s,,u- . svs..
- hxs r.s--s Ja-g Islsse tszs<s a. Tag
~. Is rzrrsax thr kkE4- ~zt e sh~
..se -ehsss- KICKED sp ~ TIA. esssntry.
,..x-,
-A - - 'ne .s .. -. -
u '''0 "'ne pAaa"e, le,eii.s IID,A toe
P.uaS- " n' ".e
shfinAinS e's "i",1ins IN nse .P
prehension over 'A"'eSt'Son'u' VI eA""'
OIL:
1T doesn DO oit OF goa 10 go 10
picnic and stand on the nver bank and
admire the gorgeous sunset and talk
about the tender beauties OF nature to
man WHO HAS just 'A' """" on ous'"'"
PIE
AN Ohio paper says 'greenbacks should
be made permanent They certainly
should. We never saw anything SO
cphemeral as the grecnbacks that we &C.
casionally get hold OF. They don't last
long enough TO count
SECRETARY SHERMAN announces that
he will print no more two dollar green
backs. oh, all right, then; but we'd Just
like to know how editors are going to
nav their board by the week after the
present supply runs out.
A nARN near Columbus. Ohio. Was
burned the other night. and the chsrred
remains of a tramD we're found in the
ruins the next day. It's rather expensive
to burn barn to kill tramp, but after
all, even that is cheaper than keeping
them.
WHEN man comes nome anu nnds
ms ooy mas salseu hcer5y pole WIN MS
!atners SUNDAY nat na'ied 10 tne Top OF
~, somehow or other ne aoesn tn'nk OF
the ume tnat ooy VIII oe Presloent, SO
WXh ~ ne ooes oi ge'tin8 hoio OF piece
. o'7stn.
oman never is, but always to be
ahoMt ,.h.n -" oo ~"~' -o,i;"I;~ " ' hnrs
Srnn, ..,oSaon a. t,r~ anS ,,oars
thron,h tSe hi;rds ard COOS III r.;to
wifs's mother and his own mncia .;tt;n1
m va;,;n~ cor hin,
u 80,
az ingenious s,ci up On worm MIL
VIM nas meyer ,ener ~ inc worio'
soa1s .ne otnor g'ES ~ .na! neiRhDor'
lor brilliantly and then setting her ia.
theirs hat where its shadow will be boldly
marked against the curtain.
v .n. -,
s. hs.Sn VA. al.elno . gu olu gem
na, W. oy "oI III. ~. 40 ~ ~ sas
"h;se ,',u " oooooe I "nU sos So~ WILL ou
w. 49, . .S IT, Nv -. az. oa ,One
oil ;n.ara.. ~ ~ o 10y ~ "nt; ;V ~ .os'
Aleman ont clear ont of si0ht
LUCAS county farmer framed crow
w GOV elaso"oPPc's' ucn no s'aF'eo the
'Erow tnree Ut iour oays' turned MIN
!ooSo, "nu '.o 9@"oi"'e" UtEu went Out
nv 'ne nelu "au uevouteu eieven ousneis
~. So eo1n. ouu no M"or ioeiinH very
TN n"usiy ol.nel: o.-'ho grass
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-07-28

A -
- =.
- -
.~.s ~~.~s. ,.rrx-~---s
-, -
s~rww = -
81 - . A-~-rs. -
a. =
$3.50 = - ~
r sn~~--~f -. -. =. -
a-~s.--< - -
r~~s<m . -
m<m-=3 q xn~uuws m, = - -
~wx 81 s-~r - - = =
- ~ shuuuwvvp,, :, = -.
as aa~ E~- - -. - = =.
g.
$50, -. ~..
49, - -
- = w-I.-s Co.. =,
-.
- 60 ~~
-. -, - -
-. =
"a - -. 49,
a. - = =. -
nw~ 80
-, -.
- - =.
So
- -nv
"a. - -
-. - = - -
- sT.
=. - s. -.
- a. g. -.
- -
- - ..r - -
- :. 49, ~ '1e
80 - -~ -
- -, s so
-. go - = - .s<
e.. nor,;r~ ,;1I -; - |. en.e -
-. :. -. =. aI ! sPent the
80 -. ~. 80 I'll a.y ny ocgs
10. a I'm s.o : asa nct lose aim all
te.' 20 t'e 1.eI " tne risef. ne must
s.se naa . long SWIM 10 get away - he
"'a
nc young one Oh tnis Year,
Asse % 20: : aeIasmAo.
NO. inoeeo1 replied the hunter; he
was . Iu'i grown animal, with splendid
horns nearly LOOT In length.
ealIy. tnen can tell you where he
Is remarked the nerdsman, quietly.
Inc hunter looked askance at the
speaker, tnen shrugged his shoulders
unoeiievingly; out ne said nothing, only
o!e" long whlH OF smoke from his
pipe.
II assure you ne Is not far from here"
pursued the herdsman; "you shall see
MIN tomorrow II you like" And away
ne went TO the shed.
The hunter looked around the circle,
wnere the nickerlng lire was lighting up
esc1 rudy race.
you don't suppose believe this nom
s &C.. snu , Ie, angrliy, takiAg on ms
III. .o,t na.: a"u bringing IL oo"n upon the
'"U .Ns w.'u " x.go y "a;i sap:
Nevertheless' sara another man, who
p usu ~. sPpHe9 nltnelto, 1T Is true that
: .eiIe ; ,:, neius@au Iouno your cnamoas,
VI uno H1e ~ anu oIouens ~ nome"
.m::y INV uir ne I!l1g III .
~ WI: =: colG, replied the man. tine
h Husu . - .Ha. w u you, great oogs nso
oeeu . :n:sing tne amman al that time, 1t
"e r.. ..ieu enough 20 Ie leo anywhere"
.ne ncntel stayeo 20 near no more:
s mu' e., e1 S:' no ssn On 70 Tue sneo ana
90" ~. n' 4u 'nas Tue story was true
O O.e,;a aor ~ 'a .s was the cnamols lying
p" ~Tnss Oh On 'ue s.tsw. .u
h.o..s, " 49, I .Sa WI. WIZ you 'eli me 'nls
' ..Ts. ";neJ :ue nuc.ef.
-.,,;.S 1 p;au. 70 ao' iol you. my i.ieno,
:, I NV. aoIt:, Win new.!cun1 dignity.
,;.s "" oa"ois . Pre- your aua1i; oot as iol
erh;b;t sh;a =, : .ha 40. you. - an gong 20
10Th cred;t s .n ~ 'ro ,o town ano 'nefeoy get
"R~, &c :. III h"a p' o. L.. >,
..;d ~. n n.u "ot oeen ioI my oogS,,
1e,u 'h H. a .n' !ougn'y' yo" "ouIo
.s' "'o 'eAo" "1w
saw notnlng OF your dogs" replied
tue o'her' alo NOT even hear them.
Is II my iauit that you missed your
s'To, a., m. alan. ,.s, ALL. :.
,,.s Io.oS =. ~ Suss nis, =.
he was t,-avo. ,,".S'';.. ~ .S.@n;o . .:H.
rr.s. horns ~ p ,',J S" a.uon .I VIII
Sssh;.. .na :ha.5s ~Oau uovs. .osou '..:'
81 ID .h. c6r ."e-. e"e.y'
ho,,a ~, th.;. y 0 "A' oJo' WV"
Ths ns,t 40. . o"..uhs. ~ l..
tho cb.mo;s Ga 80 go .o.. -
rostorad tho NO. hasst - -. - o,;,;n.i
.trenoth
p;e,ro no,.a h.,.., .;..
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-07-28

PArxR H0u~o.-1h0e b . l0vs -
ufactwy b Wiscsasia 80 hssW 60
mills csanansxiy runnisg o. buiA1f14 -
Pw. hssiag eapnsisy fw ~ 0nhisI -
axarrs snD pw dsy- ~ - - -
isss- - cn9pnsy bsEs - asss1sssBs
Il p.s~ o. ssiIAsg 49, mp
pH sssa fw anR TYnD y 800,
I'D 1891 sssn1 h ~ - 80
ess - . AnsAs1 - - -
..ss sAssss -. go -
n R1 81 onnn6Enus = b0ntDa -
o - - hmuznu1h - - -
ezapB - 0@ suumnw - -
smxz4 - 90 UmnnU - anm1ug
@-3ue ehHes sn9 - pWw - .0
- ~ 80 mwnwnY nnm2. = -
- unmn - - - - - 01O
. nuz1nIuw Emnf - ~ - 0uw =
~mg0N nns - - - - -
npmn - AmudnE. 90 smmamuu9 -
12 go - - 1nmVnnE - = =
nmunW 81 b 0N - - - - -
@wuG % mmmwE - - - 60
~sa441Ne9 zmmu6 40 insmw'Ax nmnw 60 knMmk
sA1E n ~<x sss~u@wmsx -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-07-28

FUsEL Ou.-In the distillation of
whisky considerable quantity of fusel
oil is produced, which, under the present
regulations of the Treasury Department,
is required to be destroyed on the prem
Uses Of the distiller. The reason for the
issue of such an order - this IL that by
mixing fusel oil with spirits large quaint
ties OF the latter might be removed from
the distillery under the name of the
former without detection, and the saving
of internal revenue tax thus effected
would be sufficient to pay the expenses
Of subsequently separating the oil from
the spirits and still leave large margin
for profit. For instance, experiments
made in the interest of the Treasury De-
partment show that ono gallon Of fassl
oil mixed with five gallons of whisky
causes the whole mass to appear like oil,
90 that the revenue officers would be un-
able by ordinary means to detect the
presence of whisky. Prominent distillers,
both in the East and the West, have been
urging upon the Commissioners Of Inter-
nal Revenue to modify this order 20 a. to
allow them to sell the fusel oil. They
assert It has . commercial value. The
department has no desire to deprive the
distillers of the advantage they might de-
rive from the sale of any product Of dis.
tillation, but until some ono devises .
method Of protecting the Government
and preventing the manufacture and sale
Of crooked whisky by removing it from
distilleries under the pretsnce that it ID
fusel oil the present orders will be con-
tinued.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-07-28

The PYRAMIDs.-Thei immense stones
used in the erection of the Pyramids of
Egypt were obtained from the quarries
in the Arabian hills, and we're carried to
the river over bridge of boats. They
were then brought BY means of . cause
way, which Of itself took ten Year, to
construct, and which is said to have been
. fine work, with its polished stones and
figures Of animals engraved upon them.
One hundred thousand men were en-
ployed at . time, and these were relieved
by the same number At the end Of three
months. A long time was spent in the
leveling Of the rock on which the edifice
stands, and twenty Year, for the erection
Of the ediice itself. The stones were
raised step By step BY means Of De-
chine made Of short pisces Of wood, a.d,
lest Of Ill, com0eneing fro0 the top. the
stones we're csDensed togeehsr by isyefs
Of ceneaa not thicker than . strip OF
paprs. the strsagsh IL which b proved by
the go a Eh.e snsrDoas msoeTiaas-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-07-28

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s~s exs4sx<ly an. - Or - era<~ ass
r~<Eas1zs ss~ cane<rs~4. kwE sa~xk2
shhnk tnr D~n ~xr~ prrsscxly ssawx exm-
m&1a- The 9zzfsrm s&s vxry Ugly Tru@
the ms<scd hair, wssn loax. ezi sssssxsy
%. and trsised with hiaes1 ingwnzify
% stand neariy straight from the hsck
u the bead, - ses sideways kind d
usornsoensed shake. covered with torn
oiiskin and provided With . peak. The
tunic and brooches were blue once,
suppose, but now their color 10 rust.
Very clumsy boots the Cossscks wear.
They have each long lance, with TIL
angular blade, heavy fwlsar, and car
bine; . certain number also have revol.
vers. They carry teasss d'a6I, fodder,
rations, wster-bucket and their very
simple kit. Some were loaded up like
market women, and all had hslf-dozen
sacks at least hanging around their sad
die. Like all Orientsls, the Cossack sits
upon his horses shoulders, with knees
very high. The attitude looks clumsy
and uncomfortable to Us. but we know
that it commends itself to some of the
best horsemen in the world.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-07-28

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- azsmw smxn . $685. ,ws5~xa mmm -
aswss So 2zxa 81 ~ a4s~w ~uwx 6am Ms
aszes ssH - swM e sHey mmw Aesmx %
q s~swsms - Azzr~ ~ suaaAss am~# e.
sm ls $1,000 b m.~nn~w $3.50 - aA~
w4nsm ssunxmaH z~@ a~~s .~wssak~@ Aam
waat& @s ~10nsAs x1s3~~1ssmn 2e@ sw mxM =
un~m @@a@wmw n @aw 81 s~~ AA1w san@woaasa
SNs~a saamM ~ uuuw @