davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-09-29

L~v &c., % u~ r<u~ ~~~w $50
PSA.s~szan. Y~zx~-~A Eu~- - s~sv.
- - = ~r<xa~A go - 60. a-r
~ - @~~n@ - .~E
mw a.~x~4a- 49, s~~~ a~u6F ~-~rnu--s
r4rs ~z1 ~ -r 80 a~z- N~~n1s
- 49, - ns~ - ~-~~a - a.
a444M @ raww gsszzax n~x HMaz& e.
rsrmx sa~zm- 49, $50. as~@~~M q
1872 asx~ 49,
-m@w 49, $50 e szs~wss -
u~mw ~-zx go ~ N@-ra ~ mm~w 1s4
axnx vz=zsx - zss. 49, 50 nww - asD
uA~~@~ - --~k $50 &~~ sn -
@as ea=a@x prEas $3.50 600 &c yu4nus
- -zz@as ~ 49, asaau.g zz@nzm.4 ~sms A.-
49, 49, s 80 a4~= ~~s.-~4 $40
,azsr.a~=ss ~ go - prmz~~ = .
1888 - aNs -s-zsss eazs ~ o. ~ Mur-
a. aas-s nww us-n @rmwa1 z@& sn~m .~~-~-
~smw o. - ~~ ~ r. - r- ~
lzsss--e - iz~Eaaz@G aam~G ~ 80 zAMrzu
~ @uss 80 ~@ Eu@-s esd zn@raw.
asua u@-s $50 pr~-- @@wnM=aw m ~
500 =~z a3r n-~ NJ grus~w ~--u- .
49, uaza zz4s "a - srzmw go
.zz-~-- $50 60. So as 49, xeuw ~
49, m13a n~ssT A. smr ~ a.
~ ssz1a Gzs9 1880 49, @m~x A.
aaN. go ~ $3.50 u@r-=rs eam ~
arr $50 rzr~-es--sss @@a4 &-~w ~
~ h~-ssy -4n fsv-~--s@a~u @zz- aar
80 wawz No. = --~sxs-& D. =mss-r q
zssum~~a~rT 49, 49, n~ z~w ~~M -
s-suzuns ~ 49, & ~ au~-snr ~~rs4~ras
~ a~-mus s-sw 49, - srszzrks.x q Lsr-sr
49, rs~z 49, Asa e s&~murz
f1~r a4z @4x sssr avanu=~-. 49, salw. Axp,
p~@~i - az - O. F.@s AS@ O ws~ss
tszsi usr q ~ sE-&@-V $3.50 kSs<s
SD $50 - - 49, EH@=rma~< mArnnv
q sea sae Asa czsz.6sswr-4 csA@~uxrxn-~a
. s~r e.s I@s--. wA~s~@paz sh<
tA.GSA; q ~~1-i ss--4 bs~. D. tnks
= lsr:s~ tr1y - Dr. trss;1.sr. .so w.s ksn4
e th~ l.s-- 81 PS->y tie same wh-rs
tGrniRg sapPAo i0scl and sanx) wifA
laie8t - spurp-y oaEard o. krr Oxn
Nur;hsrn HON. and never 90 csu4e b.ck
4ny m1re. - she ~cnt 4~Ay i. q very
great hurry, and everybody said. why
: tie princess in such haste % 90 and
-er iler brojherf' However, the trouble
~as soon found out. But the pour,
pretty princess Was not suffered 70 return
to her own home and take refuge with
her father and mother rs u wife Of
meauer degree who had been insulted
might have. For the royal mamma of
her husband and the ministers of the
court and others in authority 80 begged
and prayed and commanded her to re-
turn that she came back at last. And the
prince met her in Babylon the Great, and
they were seen at the theatre together,
and went home together to the capital
where the princes mamma reigns, and Of
course the prince will recommence the
same game ut the very first opportunity"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-09-29

THE SULTAN RULED ny PErTIcoATs.-
The Sultan would gladly make peace by
cession Of territory to the Russians,
but he is overruled by feminine influence.
His mother is q Circsssian, ~ is the
mother of the dethroned Murad. The
wife Of Redif Pasha is Circsssian, aud
there are at lesst 10000 other Circassian
wives and odxlisks in the imperial and
pashs harems aud in the families Of
Mussulmsns in this city. They have
brothers. sisters and parents in the eau
casus. Them they stir up to the rebel
lion against the Russians, and in the
capital, behind the lattices Of the harems,
they din the ears Of their imperial and
pasha masters xith cries Of war 10 the
knife again.t the oPpressors Of their race.
Silent though the influence of woman
may te, IL often effrcss the peace of the
world and the destiny Of nssiooa, and Is
the secret spsing thsf coasroas the eh.r-
Acsrr Of st2t1.@en and the Pelicy Of
Cabsneis-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-09-29

Fr nur~~n auw - .
p~~a - - - - esauukmw -
81 a~~~~~zE 90 @U.~A ~
-s-nun s~s s~@ws s&~D@. ~ n~w
s~w~ - b. 1899 A-~u4.r~w rM~-
~~<s- 49, 49,. ~~n an $3.50
-wwr- a-~~nas-s 60 - - x=-~n. a.
a~~ q a@x azz~ k@u4a-zn~ ~ase a-u~~ a~~~
"a IA ~@~ ssm~ "a s-~-w~~s
s=zs~~ asw @--@ -~-~ s@-e-.<rs-s~ sme
go ~~~a ~~ ~@~sms ~ xz~-~ mM~ 20.
,~~z 80 u~w zs~~~3 E~w nu-~=n -
n~@ r-e~=@-s x~d so - -~--um q sa-ur
-xp~4er@=m o. - e-~ q .e~-s $780,
Fs~ ~~s @~~anw -@~ sn~m m~ ~nw~w~
a~~=H q - x-@~H s~u@w hmaa~m 4hn~s
49, &z& - - ~-<m@=s So 49,.
@zm -s~~ ps~ ~Euw mm< So zmseaxn
n~@ sa~~~a~w@ s~ ~w~ - emma~ Im@~~~l.
p ~zswa~& ~=sa n~~~~~s @~4 - s~w.
usas@zux ~=~s-x uuz@s~~~zs~ ee~~~rs-w a~s
% ~~w@ ~-~ra~.s @n~x $3.50 - g.
Aara@-4 ns~-s@.ury w@-~nw saw nuamwam~nA~
rs.agf -w~w4~4 r ga m=-m zau~
~-z-@~ b. -=~ra - pa=r~ esd - ...-.r
~~~aa A~~~ A~~z ~@wss mm~-~~am@~ ~
a~~= 49, @un9 En~ km@umw wnua
~~~z ~ =-~r u~--1~s a~4 s--m So
su~~eg -ezzaa w4=-s~ su--a a uzu~E rsu-S
G $3.50 80 ~~~-m~-s=z~ M~rmmm a~s -~es~a
sa~ sa~ -~am~-- a9 @a~ z~~m&
-urumz Rsm1 --v-@v-e sas .s-~-s aua A..
gzas s-~~~@d1r $500. au-n-~zs u~nww.
s'~ssy ~ sa~ s~zp~~ am4za nu~nw wmrrM ~mm
ss@gnssR s-~ tw s.~ v-~~. g. ~.Aammr
szzs-ss ga h~rxz@ e-xuza M~ -~&--a
. SO @wz~ - $500 xm& 6 rhsr ~ns a
Samz sznm sgz~~@ g. Sr-~vx sw p~~xwm
ga -@a~~S q r~mr- ~ sa~ p~rmA-~nns
- - Z Hzara -ezsr- sss~--uz-.x ~Anra
- -~ssa ~ kmr-t nzz~e 81 a. Th~u@wn-
&C. sA~ ~rssr~a EzMwrxB-wx sA< @ausm1
ea..vf t~zn ssrs-ray es@zpa.sz--a rs~E - a.
sAa- @sIEzs - wxz 80 - hszz< TIA
l zzsrSi -t<s~- @~ua p~~zs~-s hsm rs hxss4
~sa has Assus~. mna sh~y md nc s~~p sas~3r
Fxssmi-r Ne h~d assiy d~s-~ss~sa .hx
~.. his o.n- B.rpun had alr~&6y .,
tlciP&f~t thu mAia diskcaifs TIE Art
qa=tDoa was vh~tAser >sgJls~ B44l wOali
-ecept- The acceptance ol,t&in~,i. the
next question. and ms-t delicate one. was
vet Co be f.ced. He therefore sent 20 the
Secretary of the Interior. before his de-
p~rture for Europe. q petition ssking for
immunity from prosecution for Sitting
Bell for two years. He sets forth in the
petition that once abandoned by their
msinstay, the bands Of hostile Indians
who still oppose the Government will
quickly disperse and peacefully surrcn-
der. This plan will take their chief
away from them altogether, So that even
in case of another uprising their best
warriors will not be there " give them
counsel and lead them on. It cannot
fail that if Sitting Bull again goes on the
war path more white lives will he sacri.
feed, and even though he be taken at last,
1t will be after another bloody war. The
object Of the petition, Mr. Barnum con-
cludes, offers peaceful solution Of the
whole question. When an Indian chief
has been two years under the influence
of civilization, he will certainly never
care to return to his wilderness to fight
nation which he will have seen excels
in numbers anything he can ever hope to
defeat. Indeed it will practically end
the career Of the last Of the Indian
chiefs. Secretary Schurz now has Mr..
Barnum's petition in his hands, and it is
probable it will be made Cabinet ques-
tion.-New York Dramatic Nesos.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-09-29

F~~~~x @~u~a~~ go 81 r-=~s zu~
- s~<- a@~@-~4 ~.w z~Ns -
. - s-<xnxx - 49, n ~-
aasar ~s~z@ snxs~,~z ~=~ 30 sA@-~-a q
w aaw psu~~rmw 81 mAw~w p-~n~Hnz. 90 .
=u~~~ - @~n szs--s 49, S.~r~ 40
~--~- - 80 - s~s~ Q g~~n 49,
gaan~ssa~ % - s=ams n3kw w So
@'sasua go ~s-# sn~ -s-s-g~-a ~~~aw -
- @@s 1880 go ~=~s -aw.xas
8~T Nus rA1aa - -11 ~.-x 6
~ as So s~~ aw~s aa@ - mau~m.
a~ss - sasAsss-~ ~~=~ 49, -s--@-m - q
~~a~z 49, 49, s--s~ So 80 Aur
ss~ . - ~ - F~s@
~ fs So 1~ wE~~ - ~@ezu-r "a
So ~sn~@s=u4 D. ~ rsaa1~~s H~@ -
sa-~ev go .4gzs 49, 49, 80 80
Aa-ws n - ~~uwsa - 90 @zzerr sa.z--saus
eaaa So sa~ nzzw ~m~~ - 40 pwamasnus
- -a@w ~n& 49, xz4 $500 co. -.
50 a@uz-~4ss o. - n ~ra-~s 1880,
90 -en-~M &~w@a@~u-~. ~za @szsu-s m~aa
$50 -w pa~~ = a@~ cs6asa~wu :. -
= eamw sAy-r ~-wsMzx = e. 80 - D.
- s-~s ~a~~ - ~s-~- 49, $3.50 - -
.s--~~ ~ax@u~w s-~nx -s=@~z D. -
zaG ms@ ~nMn~ go anzmzs~ ~ - So wau~ss-
ss--E&~s4 zmp<r-~~@~~s azz~ Es~E $3.50
- o. o. SO n@z- 49,
- n@auu aE~@w. o &~n~nu - a-~a~g
sng 81 @@w mns~wz~x< wunn - ww
q = - ET-- s~~ 3zs< 3a< 49, g.
esaaEn~ 8-~~~ cM $780, a-~~z
49, o. 60 Saas~ q aa.a@rn.u~ 4a~rsg.n@s
"a - s~4sszzx ~ rAslzt-~a ga su-1
s~-a - ~ws hu~~ - o sazsz-p ~M@za 49,
o. % ~@mr - @. 49, snn-~ snnmr.
a~s-snz D. a~ asa tsasa~x r-~-zaw A@s~ D.
g. xn-~r @4nE sRzwz~ tvza@ a -ra~ -
2zrs 4s~~~ ehzzasr~a szx H4a~zA ..
a-rsz-~asw 4zry @arw hzssia@x sa~z n~ela
7@anss- sA~y ~9a~r a. ts~sr aw~. tAaFaza9h
f-as@ re~1x t@ck q dh-sspas=< ~ sAas a
r-rsaG- Chs1sF~z 49, - NJ trxss~1 o
Evf a. ~ thc zr~nsu- e FwsT-r koUr
80 ~zn@ asis~r rva~so fsMn TIA; thss h o.
- --Jb- msas~-s rserrS@ss day In ali the
glad s~~ yr~r-- Tsry osghf - hexrr o.
- - t--l al . Htting time whether they
are slrepy SO nos' Their hoars It rmfing.
and the quality and quantity Il their
food, ought 20 be regulated by some other
standard than their inclinations. IL is al
ready seriously questioned by competent
teachers if the kindergarten system is To
meet every necessity Of childhood train
ing in study. There must he place for
task rs tasks, for times of study under
the pressure Of stern duty, in the effort to
train the yong to do their right work
1t is not enough to have chill.
dren learn only lessons which they enjoy,
and this at times and by methods which
are peculiarly pleasing to them. President
Porter has said, in substance, that the
chief advantage of the college curriculum
is that it trains young man to do what
he does not like to do, ut time when he
would not wish to do it, because he must
do it, and do it just then. Any course Of
training for young person that fails to
accomplish this much, is part of q sadly
system.-Sunday School Times.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-09-29
A Cruel Silence.

Alice and Phoebe Cary were among
the noblest of American women. Their
characters were grander than their poems.
They had none Of the petty jealousies so
common to ambitious writers, but cher.
ished only warm sympathies for all per-
sons struggling to win literary success,
and chcered them with loving words
They opened their parlor and spread q
bountiful table one evening in every
week, for their friends, and strangers,
also, found cordial welcome. But
many of those who weekly visited them,
and took great delight in their society,
never dreamed that behind the cheerful
faces and merry words of these agreeable
women, were aching hearts, longing for
some word of sympathy.
Alice's biographer says: "Some of her
warmest personal friends drank tea at
her table, waxed eloquent In her parlor
they knew Alice; that she was one Of the
n0blest and sweetest of women; after
that, what did it matter what she felt or
thought or dido They never dreamed
that when the lights we're out, and the
bright parlOr closed, the woman some
tunes sat down and wept for the word vt
encouragement that was not spoken, f;n
the little need of appreciation that was
not proffered, which, could it have come
from those whose opinion she valued,
would have been new life and aspiration
to her amid her ceaseless toll"
1t is little thing to give cup of
water, or to speak word of common
comfort; yet the cool refreshment may
give pleasure to fevered lips, and the en-
couragement may so stimulate the week,
that the burden shall seem easier to
carry.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-09-29

To WoMEN.-A sensible woman should
not indulge in that feminine weakness,
the love Of variety which so frequently
displays itself by an ever.varying CO.'S
tune. Whimsicality Of dress Is neither
proof of good taste nor good sense, but
rather results from the absence of both,
Or from the mistaken notion that to at
tract attention is to gain admiration. But
whimsicality, whether shown In dress,
manner or opinion, does not deserve, and
never obtains, permanent admiration; it
is more likely to meet the smile Of con-
tempt or the sneer of ridicule. A claim
to superiority and distinction, established
on such foundation, has nothing to &C.
cure it.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-09-29
The Two Villainies.

One of them is slavery, we'll called the
sum Of all villainics. There is another
no less villainous.
There are two prime forces which enter
into all business and trade. They are
capital and labor. Each is dependent
upon the other. Capitalists need labor.
ers. Laborers need capitalists. Both
may be free, or coercive violence may be
offered by the one class to the other.
When capitalists apply force to labor.
ers and compel them to work without
their consent, the crime is called slavery
It is villainy unspeakable, and now &C.
knowledged to be such by all civilized
peoples. This nation saw the wrong and
overthrow it with war. It emancipated
labor from the violence of capital.
The other villainy is precisely parallel
to that of slavery. Mutatis nsut.ndis, the
offense is the same. In this case the Ia
borers offer violence to the capitalists; at
tempt to coerce them by force. They
will not allow them to employ willing
labor, and, if the attempt Is made, they
have recourse to robbery, destruction, and
murder. 1t is violent, bloody strike
but the crime has no name. Pittsburg is
to-day witness to its atrocious nature
1t is another sum of all villainies.
Shall we, who have fought and con-
quered that we might forbid capital to
rob aud enforce labor, now allow labor to
rob and enforce capitall Never! These
are two villainies to which our freedom
must never submit. With deep shame ut
the disgrace poured upon our American
civilization aud our American Christian
ity by these scenes of horror, we speak
the voice Of all law-abiding and justice.
loving citizens when we demand that the
laws be maintained, and that both labor.
ers and capitalists be allowed equal lib
erty-liberty to work and to pay as they
peacefully agree together; or liberty t
cease to work and to cease to pay, as they
choose, uncontrolled by force.-N. Y
Independent.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-09-29

COLLEGE LIFE IN ScOTLAND.-Educa-
ticr is highly priced in Scotland, and
many young men submit to great hard.
ships to take a full university course.
The self-denials of students in our COL
leges are of small account compared with
those which Scottish students practice.
We give . schedule of accommodations
and fare of student At Edinburgh, whose
father had good income.
He and his chum occupied one ROM
fvr parior and study, and bedroom, for
which. With Goals. attendance and cook
ing th~y paid one dollar and twenty five
eeafs par week Their fall ball If fare
s.s De. eoee q day oatmeal posrsdge twies
and fresA h<rrinx and r.S<ssass Sac dinner
Th<y had bus<h-rs meal oaly twsor IN q
serE- The skssa< exg<n~e ID tae s<rn.
sP4rt frsa@ eszA<-s~ f-es and h<<aks. 90
s<-- razxa Gfty 4ssA3-s- oue~si@s21lv q
elEh a sux wssxAa m@ss@ IN . f~xzxuzs aan
s~z e 90 As~-s .z4 p-ssszsrs- ez~ssns
sa--< 49, gzz1es sessc~- --ge.-F >1zrA-
sara Eaax sE1ss~zf s~serr~4 - @s~~s@. -m&s
aaxs zAsaxS -1aaAsaMs~& c&zrsxxrxng tAsw ss's.
and ~anzsury 80 @zzm~u@A 80 saSr 90 zr.z.av
skaE1 m3@zg a. @~sSzzs~s 90 nsz2x. y
&x3r Aan as "a -ssa@xA crzsmzr-- b q
amreaw- n ~ uxy ~ @aur sauzEsrz
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-09-29

MsxxA.-rhis prsaset 10 sgrpssed al
@ass whsaiy frum th< lsa~ns II ssrsiy.
vi E&skE 10 ExS-azr~a In v&rsa1s e~zs
ul~s- In SYRIA ssr ~ sax k@>sfsvd
p~@.<as &zx H1z1.Aay yxs&sxsa ~ tA< t~axs
xss& hwxnEA~s II q sy~czr~ e< sx@&rssx-
n - o o4e<rrs< yz<ns 81 h~sErA@. sps@gs
nzxrz-~- . y~lb-s~a~e ens~x. k11 o s~-s[
zxv~--zAas< ax~ar- -m@M p~sss ~ rAur pr
smrs zsx kms9 suw ~~Ar &C Use Ca@~sse ~
NJ - -&@~A h h@a s~wn s@pg~=s& -
<a1aw sAAzk sses y ssw mxxma Il rs< l.
r~~dsn-- Mzmzm - gzzs~swd n -~wass n
SnsB - A@x~~x ks~w anrssszm@ <Er
m~eAr - ra= exFx 81 ra~ E~a- ~~r4 &SF
- TIA g@%rs--. amx xk~xEs 80 ssn ~=G~E
saas 90 sHx n-~w Tar mxsm& $50
anr. s-uzm zsw @~zmsse. Azu@a@r = suzaAnwes
= n-@-~~a ~ - e~<u=sssz. TA~ 81
aa@azx s-wr rn~ rzss Hs~ nzxass - M -
l~-~aar ~sa~ VI -aw s-w~ rs~ . ssrzmznse@
Sc * ~ hmrk sz@r ~ "a
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-09-29

How TO KEEP BUTTER SWEET A WHOLE
YEAR.-To three gallons of brine strong
enough to bear an egg add aquarter Of .
pound of nice white sugar and one table,
spoonful of saltpetre. Boil this brine,
and when 1t is cold strain carefully.
Make your butter into rolls, and wrap
each separately in clean, white muslin
cloth, tying it up with string. Pack q
large jar full, weight the bottom down,
and pour over it the brine until all 10 sub
merged. This will keep really good but
ter perfectly sweet and fresh for whole
year. Be careful not to put upon ice but.
ter that you wish to keep for any length
of time. In summer, when the heat will
not admit of small jars, take large ones,
and, using the same brine, allow it to
cover the butter to the depth Of at least
four inches. This excludes the air, and
answers as we'll as the first method sug-
gested.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-09-29

BE NEAT.-Young ladies, if they only
knew how disgusting to men slovenliness
is, and how attractive are displays of
nestness and taste, would array themselves
in the simplicity and cleanliness of the
lilies of the field; or, if able to indulge
in costly attire, they should study the
harmonious blending Of cOlors which ma
ture exhibits in all her works. A girl of
good taste and habits Of neatness, can
make q more fascinating toilet with a
shilling calico dress, few cheap ribbons
and lsces, and such ornaments a. she can
gather from the garden, than vulgar,
tawdry creature who Is worth thousands,
and has the jewelry and wardrobe Of u
princess.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-09-29

r@~ zpu-~sww ~ nws1 81 ~wzz~r
Ss~~ns - - rE Nxw @ So -.
q - r~w u~~x a~s@ <-xws seS.--4
euwm m Nmw 90 axUxmw@~ sum -
xm w~z ~ --<~~@ mg a. - p~s-~s
nsas @sz9 A~w ~ p@v~@z- s~w
1'uzus So sa-~~~uw @zz~~@ amss~s--~m@~& o.
Sc coz ~asmwa@ su=sw~~--s2 ar4ns - -~~.
20 q s-=s $50 1890 zz4z-r a~~1
~za~. ssaa ~@axra~<a-~- s~~ 60
a~~enrza@ ae ~ ~wmmesuma@ ~mez@ gus
~'-e~ --z@w a--m - ~~~~ - sn---~~ ss~-
sA~~ ~axsz 10 m~~rsss szEz-3 ts-xzs~xx
rs=@~4muunsz-z - rsnw @rww wsa n-zaA4n~
au- $500 3 <-~w ss~@ ~zs pal
So - - a-ss---e = -x&< 60
za-~~n1ns 81 49, ~ - ~zNwH a.
s~~s sn~ ~s>uum - ~@w ar~x N -p~~w-~ax
p aws ->e~s h-s@wszn -~m sre-
Ezes . s--e So 49, $50 -
a~suza~s ~ naw B@aasr , ssazr.~3~~ SO
ea~uzm-u~ - sszzs~@maes - g-~-m~ $3.50
- $50 <az-w p~~ .s-~ &@aF exszzs@u-us
= 80 - - s~s~1 s~rE - 49,
$500 rru-a1sw . @a-rs ~ 80 - q
- @sum4~n 81 sas~u @we % s~~ues 49,
80 1-~~&. .-u~a go pu<@s-~ T@z-
E~y 60 -v~~@szmr -nzxnr 9us-~-rx 90
-S~-~~um - 49, @@war s~~sm4~ aaMm
msxzx ~u~r@ en- ~ ~&uzx a. n~a~w@rs
. -su~ .s~y go 1850 $3.50. 4s~-awuaz
4z4 a-E@@Gzs .s~x e. sNn4 49,
w~xw ~@4 . - &a~zz~-~@aar -wmgm~um~
ac-zs~. &=-~ - -@la. ~z.9 --am@. rs4
$500 q a. es-r~~a a. sx-sn~m 1880
~zrA s-~un4s~~ a@p~r~rs~was n~c~~~~Es
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svss<m No &~rss~ e.a Or this So go
IL . yazr e~n ss1-r ana ss .asa4i4 ~ -
kso. hS~ o. t~xe csrr sf IL hAs Or
sfsisc Alin~ss,a a. ths>s~ pl.ls. k.-aseiy facts
Your ssrrng-h II b-iy Hnd RIBd. yvur
eteerfslnc~s of tcmy-g AL cl~arn--s e
beat, your skill in dniHs basiae--. iriV-
ing bargains and making money ali de
lead very much in ke~ping the drainage
II the system in rs peri'ct n Condition
As possible.
Napoleon attributed the Ices Of his first
battle Ia u clogged stomach. Many =
man has failed At the trying hour because
his blood was charged with impurities.
When blood is one. third dead matter the
man or woman is also one-third dead.
Moral courage, confidence, decision, wit.
presence Of mind, good address, powerful
magnetic influence and the right word
and action ut the right time and
place, depend for their force, vigor and
presence very much IN proper bodily con-
ditions.-Ths Graphic.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-09-29

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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-09-29

RAILROADINa IN INBIA.-A railroad
incident occurred recently on one of the
East India lines, which was as startling
as it was singular, and may be said to he
one Of the most miraculous escapes on
record. A train was approaching a
bridge on curve. When the bridge
came within sight, at distance of from
three to four hundred yards, the engine.
driver was horrOr-struck to discover tina,
it was completely in flames. Finding
his brake power totally useless in the
emergency. be jumped of, Is did als1
the fireman, just - the train entered upon
the burning bridge, over which il rushed,
fortunately With undated speed, through
\ continuous flame that rose furiously
above the height of the r.ilrosd cars
The wooden sacep~rs were GO fire, and
parts VI the rxils Themselves were red hot
The sbaae trxis compo~rd Il Q nami~s
# cars. passed safely Oser. and re; . pas
sengsr was lnjzr-a % scsecAed-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-09-29

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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-09-29

TxMHm N So F~~ss@ss~s . ms~r. wham'
ssxzg xxxzw IN n@.zss r@@1 a ny~n 81 r~As
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uaz~~x- srmsfsss rs~~ a@& So xs-s2
azzzE.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-09-29

To PRESERVE EGGs.-When the eggs
are taken from the nest, if they are
brushed entirely over with solution Of
gum arabic and laid in . cool place, they
will keep perfect too years, and chickens
have beco Matched from eggs 80 treated
NJ the end OF that time. Ii farmers -
SOFA - they gather the eggs would cover
each one With fresh melted mutton suef.
Just esosgh 10 euver the porss Of the
shell, they woald coafer . booa upon
tAo1snn1s-
Fos CogIp on OrrRk~sox OF B&KAsr
+--Taks svo se.sgsuofsas Il lard. se<
small c1pfal nsar. nlx and rub tax~th<r,
sAe, ssx N . dr-.~r1 sYsaaf4l sf mas
sxr&; spr~s6 rAss sa rasstia ssass<1 os<r
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sr-A<f To s~ r-a~~ea wa~z m-c~~~mry
u-hxb fh~ k<-@se sra msn-zrx -
sne P~TT Il -Ps--zs 81 ssrP<~G1ns ~s& r~s
sx-.s ~ s~~-s aal
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-09-29

EsG- Ia&x~zs $50 f4zmuzm~ &c aa~er
xsrskzng p@aa< 2s@=< wS-a Y-~zxas
crsxE.r& $50 xs~~-=ra Ia. v~xzzs.ha~...
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