davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-12-01

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hs.e . ps~~~@a s~1~ 60 shs HAD
f-4--xz-~d Azr .a~-xzs- ~h~s~
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-ux skznk- 6<r--z3~s CS~lS v=x b.
exunssxa~A o. hs~-. rsxr trs~@3~ Mnl
kss q E~-s Gag wrA zr~
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ss<mD<r n@<h-,< uzs<zl4xsk2< Il
~u@s dnsznc1 xxs ] s~znF.urzsed ths
zz&sser. sni he=-~d Mr. E~sizson<!
o. ~sxs ns tszs@ fgx rs1~-ssar-
He wens arzs. n4k1n< al sp-
| puGn.nsenf fax ths n@xf evsa1n~-
80 shzn3er~sr1~k w.s / tr ths
reselassoa of Mr.. Eesanooas wealth,
that I wandered ssos; the boQ=s IA
. dazed way. not he~aGng b0w nAars-
rnA vas frestins abou; PatrsciA. who
had gone 20 ride with Mr.. Shsrrans.
ton.
"What Il the matter, mammal u
IT guing to Storm" I ssid, as last.
ITO storm; Nonsen Sc. Where
are your eyes, Gertrude: But it is
nearly nine o'clock. Patricia has
beer. gone seven houis With Mr..
Sherrington, and l know something
is wrong"
What?" I demanded, arousing
myself.
II don't know"
Nine, ten, eleven, and twelve o.
Gle ok passed. No carriage-no news.
At noon the next day the buggy
drove into the yard. Patricia and
Clyds Sherringson aligh.ed. Pa
tricia cody presented her husband.
They had been married the evening
before, by our pastor at Lowbridge.
$50 nice and quiet" said Patricia.
I" No fuss, no notoriety.,
She took her place cody at the
table.
"You needn't hesitate to take
Gage now, Gertrude; he's dead in
love with you, and as I like Clyde
best, I thought I'd decide the mat
ter without any complications"
think I was dumbfounded. But
I found my tongue when Mr.. Red
mond came that evening, and said
eyes,"
Igive my experience for the bene-
tat Of othsss. Il il dangerous loan.
ing ones lover.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-12-01
How He Saved Himself.
A sEAsoNABLE ExPEDIENT.
Rochester Democrat.

1
A careful study of the situation
| convinces us that the great cause Of
| all the domestic in quietude of the
country is absence of mind. We
will take the universal Mr.. Smith,
who is even more a representative
! man in this particular than others.
Mr.. Smith peruses his morning pa
per at his breakfast table, being
naturally lost in its contents. Mrs.
Smith says in a preliminary manner:
1.-The weather is rapidly growing
colder, my dear. It will not be long
before the blasts of Winter are upon
US. It makes me shudder to think
oflit."
"H'm, yesY' says Mr.. Smith, with
sudden interest. He falls to think
ing what the words will naturally
lead to, however, and has not the
! slightest curiosity. II see" he re.
| marks, returning to the paper, =" that
Ferguson is to run for Alderman in
the Ninety-sixth ward. Poor Fergy!
he'll never be able to reach home
again."
"And that dreadful election is
coming again, is it? says the good
lady. "I hope, my dear, they won't
have those unpleasant caucuses as
they did last year. You were out al.
most every night, you remember, and
sometimes returned home quite ILL.,.
"By Jove!" says Mr.. Smith with
considerable haste, at the same time
involuntarily scowling, "the Russians
have turned the tide. They're whip
ping the Turks now. The Cross II
above the Crescent at last Just u
/ predicted, you know. Before ths
Winter 10 over
Taking o. Winter, my dear, in
,errup.s the wife and mother, /" thers
are several thlnSs whsch Eaas; he a
ssnsiei ~ q: onre- Jxnss aPp&re
- nOs warn and sAs ma-s a''
a.
HeIlo- szvs Mr. >azE-k- VIZ.
cssm-sy. Whv. s~~ s@re- A=a@AsA
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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-12-01

New CcRE FOE WoUDs.-As soon
q Q wound ID inflicted get . little
stick-a knife or file handle viii do
and commence 10 tap gently o.
the wound Do not stop fog ths
hart, bat coutlnue until u hasedD
freely and becomes pexsscxly nzDh-
when thn F-osnf - rs.ceed yoa -
sxse-An fiz~f - nece~n.sy - % Pro-
s@cs q frurn tho Gzrr- DO nn< snsp
.hows q the i.Aeeizzg saa th< szme
nm~x. and de xst Ga &xw sesgmu8
ea1~< tie oFx3zng wzxA p1nn1g-
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Q ess~n eszs4 - n@as~n<v- We -
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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-12-01

i ~s-l4 49, & ss-sssa A~@g q
@@s w@@9 @Aaz2aa-szE A@"~ l. t~~r
s~@hs SD @E @u~'<A~~ a.
s~w =zaa@s@- Fa&HHes4 A. - - @@
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hsz sz~-~ s=9zxzrx- a~sz-@z-
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rrzE -nsP ~=~rza< sAa~~sty cost q.
tAe wznagw Css~rr14s. s.& szs~11
- whx. I ~<y I w4zs &z-s~sAs1~ a
tkss naxzse-
Psea~s s1r1~s Ia. I&z th1nk
m * M O~a a8.1rs yz>s s0-
z.zzzza- Ibey nav Inc u ID eoa-e-
qa@noe 20 yOa, boa ny letter - q
l.4zster Of sosns Importancs 10 me
did not rsean TO be sAur.. only
re.,s.h: and mamma, having bad
iony experience with four bead.
strong cirl.. bore j, wita me quits
patiently.
Well, finish YOUR letter, Gertruds,
and then dev.se with me-"
But INV train of thought WAS bro
ken after n few moments. l put the
sheet in nv writing desk.
"Wbat can't, be accomplished
onenlv must be done by stratsuem
mamma II il probable this Gaze
Redmond ia after Patricia's money
She ia n great nr;za matr;mop;aliv
Vol, vo,, sav nm nrett;er than
PATTY Sunnosa 7 NAV decov r'
What - MANN, cried
"Mr Redmond ia dark and re-.
served T nm fair and volatile
Don't vo,, +h;rl ha would onnre.
c;ote nv stvla Of beautv If I took a
l;ttIe no;ns 70 male him do sop"
=" Int NJ Sherr;noton ~
"1 will tell him He will not
object ?"
II think he will"
"Oh moi He will ba ;nterasted
in The nood of The family He
comes nert waek Fortnnatejv Pat.
tv 10 s;cI with a cold and NJ Red.
mon6 can sae bnt lille NJ her nnt;l
then"
Ou;ts nle..ed with INV sohame I
ran m sta;rs to give Patr;cia her
conoh drons sitting down at the
window of her room and bowiue
cordially to Mr.. Redmond. whom I
could see writing in his uncle's
study. in thh great mansion across
the way. TRe larches hid all
the house but that one window.
He WINS there a good deal. and I re-
flected that Patty's blue silk curtains
were more becoming to NV style of
beauty than hers.
"IIl bring IN nv embro;derv
and sit with YOU, Patty" I said.
edo" she said ;" 81 am tired
of watching the eyergreens swayino
about against that gray spring sky."
So / filed my lap with rose
colored worstsd, and framed my
self in the blue window draperv for
Mr.. Redmond's benefit. just the
cOlOrS to set OH the snow and pink
OF my complexion. I had the sat-
isfaction of meeting his eyes more
than once whom I glanced over the
way.
"Seems to me you've wonderfully
good spirits. Cert" remarked Pa
tricia, languidly.
Tho De Lacy dinner bell rang,
and Mr.. Redmond disappeared
Well, I must take them in
another direction now," I said, ris-
ing. II can't give any more time
to you Sis, for l want to finish my
blue silk suit before Mr.. Sherring-
ton comes. You'd better take a
nap"
Patricia settled herself obediently
among her cushions. Suddenly
she lifted her beautiful head
Has Mr.. Redmond called to in.
quire for me to-day, Gerty
No, believe not" / replied. in.
differently.
She showed o moments surprise
then settled herself on her eoucl
4
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-12-01

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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-12-01

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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-12-01

Fas~w-m - wusA Rms& n~a1<zsSA
Fraa &m asE 49, @smr-- ssar-zsaszs
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The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-05-17

Drama Warren, homeopathic physician,
has located here with the Intention of practic-
ing her profession. She comes with splendid
recommendations from the best people of En-
poria, and has handsome Endorsements from
some of the most eminent physicians in the
west. She bears number of diplomas from
leading medical colleges and associations. She
is lady of refinement and culture and will no
doubt soon build up large and lucrative
practice. Her Office will be for the present at
the building three doors south OF Campbell.
Sloan & Tuthilrs store. on Santa Fe. Resi-
dence at the home OF Mrs. Mitchell, on Ninth
straat
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-05-17
appalling.

The second exhibition of the Salina Athletic
Club came off at Donegan's Hall, Tuesday
evening. In some respects there was a repe-
tition of the programme Of the performsn
gwen in February, only the young men show
ed much greater proficiency in fine figures"
etc. The verdict of the audience was that the
performers all did wonderfully well. The
performers were Messrs. Henry McDaniels
(leader), AL. Durrant, r. X. Jetfries. Ed. Tut
tie, John Flagg, Henry Shultz, Harry Wallace
(clownl, Charles Trey. Geo. Kinney, Tom
Williams. Ed. Cortlier, John Laughlin. Johnnie
Jeffries and Charley Mohler The perform
ances OF Henry McDaniels, Henry Shultz, Al.
Durrant. Geo. Kinney and Tom Williams are
entitled to special mention. Mcssrs. Daniels.
Fle>k. Sander and Sanberg furnished the cx
ccllent orchestra music, while Messrs. Aldrich.
Smith, Wiidman and Wickham gave the aud
fence some very fine vocal music. Mr. 20.
Bond entertained the people with some of bis
spncialtics in a very happy manner We give
below the entire programme:
Exer cise on Horizontal Bar Fn,irr f,inh
axercise on Flying Rings Members Of Club
Exercise on Parallel Bars MciSanjs,S p,r-s,,
- fiasg, SchUli Kinney ,Cordier and Williams
Vocal Quarteite.
whitman Aldrich wickharn and Smith
keAoe's Indian Club Exercises. -. kinney
by the orchsstr4
,on- 90 II. O Houi
Exercises with Boxing Gloves. '''
NcDauieis, DuTranf, Tuttie JelTries
McDanels, Kinney. Laushln and Williams
wiidmsn. Aldrlch wickhsn and Smith
Ihfnottng Mechanics and hinnrv
Overture ........ nv the Orhe.x,..
tunhlIng ........ WzI.sre AMI No,,Icv
Pyramids and TahIeaux.
BY the request of many citizens this per-
Torrance viii be repeated next Saturday even
ing. Let there be full house. A better en-
tertainment was never given before in Salina.
The Domestic Sewing Machine is the best
in the market. Marklsnd. Dodge L Moore
are agents for il. You can save 20 per cent.
by buying OF them. Read the following, taken
rom the Christian Union
THE Light RUNNING DOMESTIC
BROOKLYN, Nov. -, ls.6.
take grea, pleasure in saying few word.
in commentator Of the Domestic Sewing Ma
chine The work done by IL Is n near perfec-
lion rs any we have seen. and we know OF no
work that \ sewing machine can do that the
Domestic does not accomplish IN the most
satisfactory manner.
Mrs. III. w. BrEcHEE J
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-05-17
For the Black Hills,

And the recently discovered gold mines in the Big
Horn Mounlans:-Go By the way of DENVER Chey-
enne and the great KANSAS PACIFIC RAILWAY. Re-
member, DENVER and Cheyenne the principal out
fitting points for the mines; and the
RECT and MOST FREQUENTLY TRAVELLED route TO CUsTER
CRY, DEADwooD and the Big Horn country, is via
Cheyenne and Fort Laramie.
FOR THE SAN JUAN MINES,
Take the KANSAS PACIFIC RAILwAY:for DENVER, where
close connections made with the Denver and Ric
Grande Railway FIR Colorado Springs, Pueblo, lei
Moro, DEL NoRTE,s LAKE CRY, sILvERroS. and all
points in the San Juan country. BY taking this old
favorite line you can stop over in Denver and visit
the old established and smelling works in Its
vicinity, advantage everyone interested in mining
can readily appreciate.
PULLMAN PALACE CARS through to Denver without
change Lowest rates to all points. Maps, circulars,
&c, giving full information, cheerfully furnished by
addressing GENERAL PASSENGER AGENT, KANSAS PA
cIrIc RAILWAY, Kansas City, Mo.
The KANSAS PACIFIC is also the most direct freight
route to all the points referred 10 above. Lowest
rates and best time both east and west bound gu1ran-
tecd Call upon or address JOHN MUIR, Acting Cen
eral Freight Agent, Kansas City.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-05-17
Attention Soldiers.

Those interested in the organization OF a
military company at this place will please as
semble at Donegan's Hall next Wednesday
evening, May 23d, 1877. In this connection
We are requested to state that Gov. Anthony
will furnish the company with the latest I'm
proved Breech-Loading Springfield Rifle.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-05-17

THIRD GRAND DOLLAR DRAWIyG.
T-csiay sEziT7
CzEl1Ai IsraSs .s.s.ss- .Iiessss 81 s411s.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-05-17

The fellows throw their heads back and with
the greatest effort in the world attempt to
force down their Threats pure, sparkling water.
They seem in agony. terrible agony agony
like unto that of LAGOON and his sons infolded
in the coils OF the serpents. 1t is terrible
thing for them. As well might you attempt
to quench The flames of the molten throat of
Vesuyus with a bucketful of whisky, as give
vigor and tone and satisfaction to those long
ing Threats and stomachs by tree use of SIM
pie water. Ii is not poss ible for them to keep
water on their stomach, and they belch IL forth
as does the festive whale in the pictures. No,
gentlemen, water is too thin for them Such
is our impression after having heard them
talk. They seem opposed to water. even for
bathing purposes, because of its associations
And such is our impression after having seen
them and-smelt them. The hydrophobic
condition of the boys is certainly tcrrifcally
apDa ling.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-05-17
Notice.

The pastors of churches in Saline county,
who desire TO cooperate with the Saline Coun-
ty Bible Society, arc requested to meet at the
Baptist church, in Saiina, on Saturday. the
18th inst, at o'clock, p. N. BY request OF
Committee. j. Ii. LOCKWOOD.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-05-17

Frank Goodnow 4 Co, report the following:
Wheat-Iel winter, No2, 81 80 per ba.; No $3.50
No41.3j % 20; white wiater, No ,. g. No l go;
No IS 81 40. Spring % @ l 30;
Oats, - O. 25c per bu
Rye, 40Gj0c. per bu.
Corn-Ear pc. per bu shcllea SOC.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-05-17
FOR THE SAN JUAN MINES,
Salina Market.

Corrected by X. T. Watson, dealer in Groceries
Provisions and Queensware, % Santa Re avenue.
The New York herald., 1877-11-29
CENTRAL AFRICA.

M. PAUL DU CHAILLU LECTURES BEFORE THE
MLMDERs or ST. PETERS SUNDAY SCHOOL
IN BROOKLYN.
A very pleasant entertainment was given last evon.
Ing at St Pcters Sunday school, State street,
near Bond street, Brooklyn Tho affair was irco "a
all mcmoers OF tho sunday school, ana com.
mcuced at eight O'Clock somo vocal and instru.
mental muse. The room packed and tho chL
drcn appeared 10 enjoy tho entertainment very
much. Alter tho music NJ. Paul Is. du Chailiu.
tho famous African explorer. related some VI
his adventures in Central Africa, and tho young
people were evidently very much Interest," q. the
speaker selected those subjects most likely psase
lnen He commenced by telling them now he sailed
from YORK 10 tile schooner Dolphin and after pas
sage oi nity-iour days was landed iho coast
Guinea. hc expressed regret that thcre was no mar
IN the room 80 that he could Trace out 10 them Tho
tracks VI every Airicaa explorer Hc landed largo
cargo o trnkets. coorcd ci0ths beads, sc, at vii
ave tho coast, 100 miles north Of the Equa-
tor Alter making friends w.tn Tho coast tribes,
they escorted him 10 another tribe located about
sky miles IN tho interior and twonty miles north
OF the Equator Before going fgrther on MS travels
NJ. Du Cuau sald that lao had explored the country
IRON throo degrees norm three degrees south of
the Equator ana 300 miics inland Hs spent nvg
years ia that immeuse icccst, suffering groal hard
sblps aud slowly pushing hts way through tho jungc.
he nld seen mo beat lx5 degrees shade and
i63 degrees IA The sun, aud suffered much from
hunger The people oi tie couutry were DIVIDED
in,o tribes and each special language OF thor
own. ihc.r governments was pttrlarchai, and they
were always hRhtiBg with Que another
rus cAsSiBAL COUNTRY.
He went TO toe country oI tho c.nntbals that arc
spoken of Dy stanley ~ his dispatches To the NEW
YoRK HERALD aud whilo with them killed his nrst
lura Bot his estuativn the greatest cur rlosities
IA the faco oi pismics. people averaging
aDout four Iect ak incncs la hclghS. Tho country
was imbaed Nith loygany, slavery ana witcncraft,
latter sup.rStition was found among all tho
trDcA IA. ia Challu then returned 10 the story
OF Lis yst 10 tho Inland tIiDo, ana gayo a
brci sketch oi tue hoSpitsble manner IN which
they treated hin, .hsir King cyen gong
lar to ask MIN leavo them.
Offering al an indlccmcnt batch Of 1853 young ladies
whom no was 10 marry. The explorer, however got
away al last from his trend ani paid visit 10 trba
200 miles iui thcr inland. NJ. Dn Chaillu conciude1
has lecture with description OF how tho ibals
cooked human ilesn. lie SAID they prele 10 eat
women OF about sixteen to twenty .iour years ago.
aud invariably roasted that docacy, but people
nty wero generally boiled. No lecturer ever bad q
more apprcolativc audience. aud ap
pause mat grcccd N. Du Challlu tho close OF
remarks must have been very graiiyng 10 the Arcsa
explorer.
The New York herald., 1877-11-29

HllD ever heard that man like Kellogg
could not commit a fraud. (Lauahter.) Should tho
Senate do this wrong would be for which there
was no compensation and Tor which there was no ex-
cuse He wished II he could, to break through this
crystazed crust OF party bias and get 10 the SOUND
honest truth Kellogg paid the price OF Louisiana aud
comes here to AJAX the Senate to give him bis
reward. All this haste In the Kellogg case was never
made In the committee until after certain motion
had been made IN the Senate. When direct charge
the presence of the other duty OF tho Senate
TO allow him to take testimony to n he could provo
It.
Mr.. WADLEiGH said he had listened TO the furious
speech OF his fricni from Georgia with good deal OF
interest because u showed how great could
tor from Georgia was not Justified In stating all that
he had. Mr Wadicgn then referred 10 the testimony
taken by the Senate committee, OF which Senator
Howe was charman the Citizens Committee, OF
winch Senator sherman was chairman, ana the Field
aud Morrison committees or the House oil Representa-
tves He argued that tnis testimony covered all the
essential points In the case and that tho
committee thought II best not to consume tme In
hearing more evidence.
Mr.. HoAR also spoke OF the Investigations made by
these committees, and SAID that Judge Spoiford him.
sell first was favor OF taking any more lcs-
tmony and he was certainly familiar with all the
CIRCUMSTANCES having been Of counsel Tor tho demo-
cratic party before one OF these commi tees Judge
Spoford had set up no substantive fact in his request
to take testimony. but merely said he intended 10
prove so and so What court in the universe would
lake such oHerf
Pending discussion, at ten minutes past SIX Z. ~,
Mr.. Conklng moved that The Senate tuke a
I'll eight O'Clock.
which was agreed to-ycas 20, nays 2i-Messrs. Da-
Wis, OF Illinois; Conover and Patterson voting with
the democrats IN the Affirmative, and the Senate,
therefore. adjourned untl twelve o'clock tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1877-11-29
PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS.
SENATE.

SENATE
WAsmSGroS, Nov. 2S, 1877.
The galleries OF tho Senate Chamber were again
densey crowded In anticipation of renewal Of the
seating Mr. Butler Senator from South
Carolina, and the Senator'S all in their places be
fore the reading Of tho journal was finished.
The Chaplain IN his opening prayer, said d:--"Oh,
thou innnite Lord God the wondcrw working Jehovah,
VINO hast in all generations been the resovcr OF
hard questions; by tho judgments Of Thy providence
Thou has ifcd causes and determined issues Tor the
chiidron of men; by the spirits OF Thy prophets
Thou has cast light along the lines OF human his
tory, and humbly pray Thee have my SER
wants mere assembled in Thy holy caro- wo pray
Thee to abet them whether yea or nay In. reaching
Just and right CONCLUSIONS for the honor ihe welfare
and the happiness OF all the peoplev
Immediately alter the reading OF the journal Mr.
wApLKIGn uep) OF N. II. chairman OF tho Commit
tee on Privileges and Elections was recognized by
the vlcc President and he said IL to question
OF privilege
Tho VICE PaEsiDEsr-The Senator Will state tho
question.
Mr.. WADLErou-Thcre Is upon the table OF the Sen.
ate and the first case upon the calendar, a report
from the Committee Privileges and Elections with
two resolutions, one declaring William r. Kellogg
tltled the from LOUISIANA, and the other de-
ciaring that Mr.. Spolord Is not entitled to IL
that ths FIRST resolution be takon IRON the table
aud consldered.
Mr.. THURMAN (dcm.) Of Ohio--I object under tho
second clause OF the eighth rule, which provides
slhat until the business OF tho morning hour shall
have been concluded and announced from
Chair no motion proceed to the consideration OF
any bill, resolution, report OF "A committee upon tho
cnondar shall DO entertained by tue Chair unless by
unaninous consent &c Ihis is tho report OF
committee and Is also upon the calendar, and thcrc
fore 1 object.
Mr.. WApLgiGH--It is a question OF privilege.
Mr.. EpNuSDs, (rcp.) OF VL-ihe Senator from OHIO
has forgotten read all tho eighth rule, which goes
on TO say -"And if such consent be gwen tho mo-
ton shall not DO open TO amendment, anu sh all DO
decided without doate upon the merits OF the subject
proposed to be taken up, shall the consideration
OF any subject taken up during the morning hour, OK