davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-17

The Washington Gazette of the 18th in.
slant has this o sSy OF u delegate: "Of
the territorial delegates 10 congress, the
Hon. Jefferson P. Ktdder. of Dakota, is re-
garded as the most Influential and conspicu.
Gus. His high legal a%ttainments, readiness
in debate. and personal influence give him
decided advantages, and all that the terrific.
~ Of Dakota can have, it will be sure to get
by his talent and energy"
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-17
PHYSICIAN.
JOHN
PHYSICIAN n g
PHYSICIAN,

GRADUATE y Of the University Of Glasgow, and
VI tne hoSai College Of Surgeons
Desires to inform the inhabitants of yanl,on
and surrounding country that he has commenced
the practice OF his profession from this date
DR. MACGRKGoR il prepared. to perform al,
kinds Of Surgical Operations, az
Residence on Walnut Street North of the pr.a.
leg Hotel.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-17

The interview recently held between q
committee Of republican senators and Pres.
dent Hayes regarding the lstter's policy in
making appointments resulted in a better
understanding of the subject, and it is pre-
dicted that the parties will get along more
tremendously in the future.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-17

pernlclous doctrloss and Of despot,sm
whether under the form Of that which from
December I'd lasted to Metz and Sedan, or
of the moro in%sinuating and equivccal form
Of ths inquisi,ion and Jesuitisu. he could
lssuIu them The new chamber, which was
In great pat Ne Old. would 90 IL duty.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-17

The president has received the navy de-
fciency bill for his approval. The army
bill has been amended by the senate, and
now goesito the honses Tor concurrence.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-17

Why is it that tie democratic house are.
so urgent for a large military force on the
frontier of Texas, and have no regard appa-
rent!y to the vast extent of unprotected
frontier in the northwest threatened BY Iu-
dianss
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-17

CONSUMPTION can be CURED
For proof Of the fact see my circular, which
Will be sent free to any address. OSCAR G.
NOSES, 10 COrtlandt Street, New York.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-17
Seven Reasons
WHY You SHOULD
YOUR OYSTERS
AT
JENKINSON

.JEN s.
LIST. Because his 10 tho only
house in the city that makes
a speciality Of Oysters and
Fish.
Sd. Because he sells the
best brands Of Oysters.
Sd. Because he ships Oys-
ters direct from Baltimore
per express, avoiding the
thawing, freezing and delays
freight Oysters are
subject to, destroying their
fine fresh flavor.
18th. Because he sells all
goods at a living profit.
9Th. Because he has had
many years experience in the
Oyster business, and there
fore can give his customers
and better goods for
the money than any other
house in the city.
9Th. Because Of his con-
stantiy increasing trade in
many hundred dollars
worth of Oysters each year, he
Is enabled to get q large discount
him to sell 4 cheaper
for the quality than any
other house i'm the city.
9TH. All goods warranted as
represented.
Fresh Fish every Thursday
Oysters by the case in any
on Four Days Notice.
NJ. H. JENkINSON,
Third ST., North Side.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-17

This years cotton crop will fall behind
that of 1876 at least four per cent.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-07-07

=.
!.
49, - +.
.-.- -. -. = ! -
a -.
:.
-.--
-
49,. -. =
- i.
-
- - - -, =. =
- -. -.
-. - -. = p. -.
-.
- ... - = -.
...-.-...-... H.. =. =
-
-. -.
g. .......... GO .-. So
1891 -. -. -
-
.--. =
- a.
-. -. - -.
-. -. - =. i
- -. -. :, = -
-
=. - =
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-07-07

wm l-~@a 49, s.u~-u~--a 81 ~
a@~-z $780, 49, $50 - - a=-~a
aas 'as yrazsaivss- ~ wa- $500 -asars
a4nu-a ~zr - So go
a@E sa~ms - ~9a o. @maaz
r@Ea-
49, @se~ go s1ass z-z sfas $50
s=t Hsau=aas-Fa 49, 49,. 3
sf ularE Ha~as1 ~ . .sua -s 81
- asaasuss senr asse as as-aazsa
@aaa .erss aa4 saas -
@-& -~e ua serr&s sam asaM ssna
$40 ara~~ Mae ae eaa-uaaasaear 90 .s
~- ~ - 1a - -
-.-. a- p~~'sss eszas a. ~aH. as asaa4
- g. - bel 800
ta@za ASS o aa~a Ma-a q rs-e @aa
a~~a go a@a1 s8aaa- a. a-s
a 49, eas~ ESQ., So
sas-s aa 49, a. sras~ aa e.e
~ sD - y
.as ~h.ssE 2~aa@ sma as4 4ea a.
- 1855 80 as- So 49,
ua~ mrxsaasr $751; D. aa@ a4 aa---
raa- $50 $780, So s--a rar --r -a-
~ ~a~~g uNmw a 49, aHa lsa.
- Aaaa
-
- - -@a2 s. ra saa4- ts 81
Ia DO 49, 49,. a- -at
90 81 ~a~a 1~- 9 e A4-. sas@
--f
Ea~n s@~ saa 81 81. -4~ sa-rr 49,
aszEs-
Nn@. $3.50 SIS Laa@ -=@3r a.
s sasa -aaa-z 49, -lzse
= asa r-sa~- usz. .-aa 49,
t-4-s~r 81 - s.cr~ --r tz-
aa.~ 81 - E-vRs
~. .sr. 49, 80 pc z.z - s-1,
-a-s~ - ris- ~axiL al $40 -
g~r-au tA4z nkr-. p. ~lsass e g.. n a.
-A~~s
4 Ira tn g.s< nnMn .lsazl4 ts.~ prep
rr o4E~ q tl.s7E. s4sy kll ~.Ea@S
-sy as.iai b. ns-a.l 49, f.-ncv.-
->hAl gst IN the 20 '~ ~aIs >sm
NJ. SAID IL. Las >.H b II s-ul4s,l.
hsi .Aid bathing. got int r., t.,...
" and dose CD o. nv r~sst.l.zs IA
lived mile II and | hal !. --i ,ieAg a,
tau. a. think the matter over.
When | drove I'D To- the house the
MANI wa. cbop,ias, wo.i. ,here xrr, l,u,
few sticks of x,.'d. and the hnu.. Mas
poor. and NV heart was sof,en.d.
:Neiyhbor. | called out: the man looked
.u,kv and did n,, Inf, mn his head
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-07-07

No OoCUPATION.-We recently read q
sad letter from an ambitious young man.
He had been unfortunate in some re-
spects, but life lay before him, and he
was ambitious: he experienced, however,
a double misfortune, in this world in
which there is SO much to do, from not
knowing how II do anything. my
father" he wrote, ibid not think it
worth while for me to learn any trade
or business" He had been thrown on
his own resources, and although now a
man in stature and years, he was II mere
infant in his capacity to earn living.
How awkward! What misfortune! Yet
such cases frequently come under our Oh
servation; and they lead US to look upon
the culpability as very great, Of any pa
rent who brings up a son without hAv.
ing him practically and thoroughly in.
structed in some way of earning an hon.
est living. Every man should have some
profession or trade; should know how to
do something. Then, whether he stead
lastly pursues it or not, he at least has
An occupation to which, in an emergency,
he may resort for the support of him
self and Others who may he dependent
upon him. A practical know nothing is
greatly to be pitied in this practical
world.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-07-07
THR INFLUENCE OF MAN ON CL1MAr

THR INFLUENCE OF MAN ON CLIMATE
The influence of man upon climate has
been favorable subject of late years,
and it is now well-known that by cutting
down forests and draining the soil man
can materially change the climate of a
country. Some recent experiments con-
Quoted in Germany confirm this belief
by showing the extent to which woods
will affect the rainfall. Two ObservatO.
ries We're established for the purpose of
comparison-One over a clump of pine
trees forty feet high. and the other over
bare sandy plain about three hundred.
thirty yards from the wood. Both of the
oi,servatories were built at the same
height from the ground. Twelve months
observation showed that of the total rain
fall within that period ten per cent. more
rain fell over the trees thxn over the bare
land. distant three hundred yards from
them Farther, the air over the wooi
was found during the whole year Of Oh
-ervstisn To he charged with sqaeoas
yspss g. the exi=nt II ten per cent. in
exrrs- Il the air over THE tsxrrxn oy~a
~al- The -ruUni. i.a, un<axr the tTe~s
~ zsa-sa f@s nsarw w.ieT than ras< exT.s-xzi
ear d. tt,< eSEgarxzs q fsS@ tne s@Et.nr.
Th@zA. - IEs sn4&4w Il trr--s xn9 npss--.
a--as< aziy sn~--sAsh q tA4s @xs-s4k~ tAs<Gs
trhraa -h~as~~ r. v-maKs xrw vabz-
ataa- N ssz@s sA--F pest a@z . p~-~sxs.-
m~~Ss~ q zaFr~Sa4~ s@~ c@nmAsss-~ a
-asssa~ rz@us@. g. e. esg sss p&@4Eznx e
sr~~--
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-07-07
A Medicine Of Many Uses.

A medicine which remedies dyspepsia, live,
complaint constipation, debility, interuit.
tent and remittent fevers, urinary and utter
acts tendency TO rheumatism and govt, and
relieves nervousness, may be truly said to
have many uses. Such An article Ia Hostel.
ters Bitters, one Of the most reliable altera.
tiyes Of disorderly to Il well ordered state
Of the system ever prepared or sold 1t has
been over quarter of a century before the
sOrs Of the healing art. and its merits have
received repeated recOgntions in the col.
umns Of leading American and foreign jour.
malls 1t is highly esteemed in every part OF
this country, and Is extensively used In
South America, Mexico, the British posses.
sions and the West Indies. II its increase in
public favor In the past is to be regarded rs
reliable criterion Of It's gain In popularity
in coming years. II has indeed a splendid ful.
ure before 1t.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-07-07
Whims of Fashion.

OF all the trihes of dress with which
women have seen fit to amuse themselves
from time immemorial, nothing has ever
exceeded the absurdity of patches, which
came into use during Queen Elizabeth's
reign. How it originated is Il mystery !;
perhaps some high and mighty dame
with an eruptive skin or an unsightly
mole or mark first brought it into use !;
but there were none Of the splendid beau
ties of that good old time who did not
know how to use it to advantage.
Nothing could better set off the lovely
color of lovely cheek or the ivory Of II
snowy brow than these same patches;
and in their day, wherever there was
lovely cheek or an ivory forehead to set
of, the patch was used, and sometimes
where there was not. Was there "a
beautiful curve of the nostril, the patch
was applied just near enough to draw the
on-lookcr's eye; was there sweet corner
to the mouth, the patch pointed it out;
a nesting dimple near, patch lay just
beside it. Nor was the patch itself lack
ing in certain sort of beauty, or calcu-
lated to escape observation. Its form
and shape varied. Sometimes it was
square, sometimes lozenge; again it
would be star; crescent marking the
blue vein on the temple or the soft shad-
ows beneath the eye; and very favorite
and striking patch indeed was tiny
coach and four, whip, driver, courier and
position, over the eyebrow. The wits
and satirists Of the day, however, soon
conspired to prevent the patch from hav-
ing quiet existence, and even the pull
pit inveighed against black.spotted faces;
so, when their novelty as an aid to beauty
had worn away, they gradually disap-
peared, and finally became one of the
follies Of the past.-Wauerly.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-07-07

EUROPE is now taking surprising
quantities of American fruit. The pur-
chases amount to over 81, 100000 worth
since last June, compared with 100000
worth in the same period the year before.
Dried apples figure largely in this move
ment. This country has imported over
100000 pounds of them since last
June, a. compared with $4,000 pounds
the previous year.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-07-07

La So - An -
49, - - - a
- - A. "a. -. -. -
-. p =. : -.
- ssHs Ia
$50 So a. asSz-~au~
- -'assazsz
~ $50
- ~
- - -s, ~ s- 1888.
-. - -. - 49,
tasaa--- e. s4s. 49,. - =
taser.a ~~ra suaas -. - -
- 4s r..sz-- So. -. - -
H. -=-sars aaa ase 81. -. -. =
saa aasa 49, aass .-.. A. - -
Il $50
-
50 s# ta-a -
as f-se, 80
- ~
- 49, Aae fara
1872
- 49,
Ar ass-- -
a &aw
tr IA -
49, He aspasaaa
-.
.-. - = -.
ssaH-aaaates s a.-..sa- ass- g. - -.
aasasfaes 49, aa H. - =.
aaT taassaaaase sa- aa4z 49,
s&as 49, ri rae Ea-aa. ESQ., o. s-s - =
IH-aaa 49, $50 81 So ..-- -
--lasa.araaas sH~ easa zzar .sa-..-.- -,
uaazaasz 3D. So ass - - -.
a-eg -z7-Ha~ 80 49,. ---a.u - -. -.
n ~ur~eaaaaa- aa- 81. Aaa- -. =.
r1rr -sr as-.s -.a-.a. q. -. - - =
--a1-.saa Lt.-ar1s ane - - = :.
sa.za ax.aa o. 49, ..ss..r.a.r.s-t "a.
-
H n@an 10 Ia rs44l
-aaa - GaH- sass
- - a. 49, aaa-ar a@ la~ r--~~s 81
- s'ru Frs.aa~~s mg~rssA a.
= 80 -. 70 49, 49, go e = .a----s
- A@rs -~~a "a D. % s~@si D. So
- "aT5 = -sa-a-s7-'4 1a.'ss Ins zszrsst EA4r
- - - ~-s-1iA - - -sss trFs a~sx.
$50 -
- 4rrs-r fasE-T EEtE=-hs~ a-~t-s-s
$50 rS4aA - IA isa-a-s 49, - -A.rA tA-rs
80 - @Hn< h-rH IN s'-sss-sls Hc osm
$40 .iih So sa.isss- II = lsnz<. ,.ssg ns&
aa@@r- ksv u Ia t'srrri- ~ Hsssak Mr.
L'rS~r 50 4sua IL NrKsrp io@r Esss1IA- 4..o.
a-'4 aaa-r -sS4a<rEsva,- - s.t.t-sn 9, s.l4r
-aFE'.l'- II it~ Nrxsrau NsaI4A rscan, ~nsch
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-07-07

THE LITTLE PAINS, tOothache, headache,
carache, cramps, COLES, cOrns and bunions,
are relieved by one application Of Trapper's
Indian Oil Price 50 Cents.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-07-07

For Coughs, Colds, aud Throat Disorders,
use "Bro'c"'s bronchial Troch,s," having
proved their efficacy by u test Of many years.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-07-07

-
A. - a-ar z~@~ z-s n-&~ e.
auaag $50 ~ 80 81 urav La
~sm So o. sa~ Ha@r~ a @se a=-m
sszFas ~ ssr H.as-sz -s-~f
aaa r. rass @-aa ss - Fa~ 49,
49, - ri. s. er ea-- ae a.
a--z @a-pa-~. @aa asF ~ -~
7sssa~sz ma $3.50 - $50 D
Ezs 80 s~-r - ew@- aaf ae-r go
80 maz4 s s & @ -
~ - r4- - o.
A~ra~ss $3.50. aaaa- sa@a~ Hzaas1- .r
asa-r eas~ ~ 1890 So u
-us 60 aaa @~ 81 a- ~
za-r~@e -a
D. a. 1a~ F IS ~
.an-- s-u-- .. ssa 8 hzas -a-@~e a.
$50 $500 h a -
ws % 49,
49, -Hs- 49,
e~nrs a s~ aaz7-a sa ora ar-
Ea~ saau - So 20
1888 .sa aar sazar b. -~~a--a ---a.av'-
b. ~ So sgr- 49, - &C., u-a-za.r
q waaaw ha~ ru~1 - -za asw ass-
- &a.a ~ - go - b. 90 80 a-
49, ~ $3.50 So -~ -aas -sa'-
aa~ N~@asr--4 $50 l-s -as- A<-az l-
~~Hf ~~-s saA -
- x - - a.
$3.50 c~H~ - esaa .
$40 -<s@s 1e @ & s-
80 4 tAza t@f -@.~a a-e
cas~ tA~ @aH-7ra'' a .--a''' So
Ez@< -@arI - i-'-rl ~ k-sf a.
cFsra
a<-s a. 9 q EEI-r-- -
Ts~1 a. 49, fi~s
! sassa a. 49, 49, Af- 81 SO
io~'s- 50. -~'sart-saS Aa- i--a -crsiet--i
oct h-rx-
Il mpA - ihrrv hSs h4- th- isVa-,vr
ever b-~n "si IL s"ur cArsf
NO. slr-tts4, J., .es-iwlee
when
Last night and tie n.ghi tsis.Tr.
Who hs'i it,
MIR. Jack-"n.
Then call Mr.. jackson up herr.
He came
MIR. Jackson, said Mr.. Elliot. "therc's
an error in Browns account: something
appears to have been scratched out and as
understand you have had his ledger the
last two nights. | thought perhaps you
could explain it,
Jockson tur,ed deadly na,e and hand.
I'M, dou,n tc h;Ja ,ha ,,i.r.ly hu., ,f hi.
cnnntensnce ha nre,en%sd 70 examine
rho t;1nres
Yes. there had been an erasure. lint he
could exnIa;n II He had a nr;vste man.
orandnn, in h;s assL ho upm,d f.tnh !.
Ten Minutes went INV bnt Jackson ala
not return ~
"Wotson ~ so;d NJ E,,;o+ ..u,;u ,o,,
on and sav that shal, he nIesseI ;f A.
jackson viii Come here ;mmeJ;a,elva"
wen+ h,+ could not fnd him
aOsho,ne a.Led of % rortar .ho,o
von COON NJ IacL,ors"
MYes sir. he uent ont abo,+ "a, min
utes sno y " ' oN' "''"' "" '"'"
"Went ou+V
"Vss sir. he came aour s+o;r. ,ool;,r
verv wh;te and ,aE;n~ h;s hat ho sa;is9
he fe,t rather III and would net ~ ,;ttla
a;r " ~ '-" "''" s'' "''''
i Wc0C UdCk anu LOlO Nlr, EltlOt.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-07-07

LasnE y G4zx.z-Ms aze~ @ssywrs~~a ~ -
n vns~ ~g~r~ asa xzrw3Egse @&&w ~z
a-rsaaaassz lisa f~uxs~s-. - zn~z -
e~wzss sasv-saaaa~cs 6Anws &wmww ~ max
a.@az-as F-=@-. Nf so sN-~~xSl &s@ax~.
no zaga D. &am -ssa~ 81 81 aaaae ssasn~aszA9
a@~ .sass~s a s~~~~zn~a ezs-u<ssz- 81 -
sss~~s~ Ersw FAu~< 1ssz@s ~am szsuw
ass.s.asssa - E~m-a@z ~ Nas&- w@s
@aw =zszs -vpan az Axx~~ra @~@ys rsms
saaAsvr sz-r=ausaSs ~ azsm.-.za ~ wxMs
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-07-07

Use Burnhan's Abictine for GROUP. colds.
sore throat and hOarseuess
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-07-07
Notice to Subscribers.

l. L. CRA6IN 4 CO.. liS south Fourth street.
Philadelphia here agree to send TO each OF the Sub
scrhers or readers Of this paper, free, sample Of
DOBBlNS' ELECTRIC SOAP, provided they receive
the address and fifteen cents which exactly pays
the postage on the Soap This Soap WAS pronounced
BY the Centennial Judges to be the only pure Family
Soap made In America Az Il has been extensively
advertised for years readers have undo abtedly
heard Of the Soap. This very liberal offer Of ts
ufacurers enables all to test It's quality for themselves
very cheaply Send your address and fifteen cent?
for postage direct to
I. l.. CRAGIN 4 CO..
no n. Fourth street. Philadelphia.
NEWTON BROS. 4 co, A6 California Street. San
FranciscO, Sole Agents for Pacific Coast
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-07-07
The Best PhOtOgraphs

On the Pacific Coast are now made at the
New York Gallery, No. IS Third street, San
francisco. Prices to suit the times.
j. II. PETERS. Proprietor.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-07-07

DlAz has been inaugurated President
of Mexico.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-07-07
Wild Flowers of the Holy Land.

The wild flowers which year after year
adOrn the face of Palestine in the early
spring with colors 80 varied and glowing,
that they surprise the western traveller,
are in striking contrast to everything else
around them. The red -f1Owered anemone,
the white daisy and the yellow ma'igold,
which cover the undulating downs OF
Hebron in the beginning of the year, are
the lineal descendants, and the exact
counterparts, Of those which cheered the
eye of Abraham when, an exile from his
fatherland, he pitched his tents in the
Land of Promise. The tulips, peoples
and anemOnes, which abound in the pas
lures of Bethlehem, are similarly like and
related to those which David saw when
he watched his fathers flocks there. The
mountains around the Sea of Galilee are
adorned with the same "lilies" which
supplied the Saviour with such an opposite
illustration when he addressed to the
crowds His Sermon on the Mount. All
around has changed. The inhabitants of
the land have come and gone again and
again, leaving traces behind them in the
ruins which abound in mountain, plain
and desert alike. Palestine il a land OF
ruins, and these ruins tell the story of the
successive pOssessors Of the soil, of the
Canaanite, the Israelite. the Roman, the
Christian and the Mohammedan; yet the
bright and beautiful plants of the mount
aims and valleys remain unchanged
through all these changes. One or two
iDtruders have established themselves
among the native vegetation, but without
affecting the general aspect, except in one
case, that of the Prickiy Pear tOpuntia
rsigaris, Linn. }, which is now very abun-
dant in Palestine. as il is in all the roun
tries surrounding the Mediterranean
-ANp sbove all. Nellie. nv love" were
the parIinx words al Ne; Adams s;rr,t
xom@n to her daughter n the hack 20
eoavey th~ p~wis -xesi3ed pair Co iise
For1 wRyn- dept dF~~ up Al the ds-sg.
--aa-s~e AL Neilse. " ys.E sAs.Sld gu2-rs
--sar K<gl@Ald 10 eGt . mz4n. ~nd l1te -
fxll Il tkxz--F-m-zs~r thxs year st
axsy b - vs~sr--af xs q 6ssas s@a hs-x-~-
k~p~x sss~s-r @zs n<x.s-~- sA-ssr ..
sAa@x~ &~s~r hs ysa@r Az-Azan.5 waEa :
ra@azsE Fssz - q F~szGtas sEzH~a~r. hazz
exs@ae n~~~E taE~s@< ya-@r~e2 Il rs< ss~z
81 ~n<sA o $50 s~r~ - - sa~ AxV-~@rA4nx
- q e4sr n ~ sassss ~ = @s-a ~ naa.~1--ss
sas3a4-v @ - E-@a< ws~z va@ h~a
ss@s~ss . 80 "a ps&a~s a. 49,. %
~~ ~mN 1n@ .. az&azasws Mug~ AAasx aaa~
ssu~~a - 49, 49, as. sua 49, :
suxx~x y,u~s p-~ar aa3 zssx4~a So Az-a
xg~ a~~E szzws sszzs~ x-~1 - Laa@uSa4.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-07-07

SLAvERY.-What can be more CALLING
than the matrimonial chain if you are
unhappily welded. A life of misery lies
before you. Perhaps you, a woman, are
an artist in soul, and intensely love the
beautiful things in life. But your pro-
sale husband, who would have married a
German hauJrau, whom then he wou d
have treated As Il squaw rather than a
Christian lady-he bids you put away
your paint box and go watch the simmer
ing Of the Irish stew. The Irish stew
will simmer tn too,hsome perfectness of
condition without your standing over the
kitchen fire, burning -our face and irri-
tating your general servant" who
thinks herself capable of such mild care
As = seething s'ewpan demands; but the
lights and shadows 90 that hill Opposite
will pass, and yea Can never recover
them. Or yea are 4 maa. and have
welded . giri Sh"tn yea loved devose,ily
she b dbl ~brm n a weak romeo,
yo1 mxrrsest, thiHking rhH; h-r sx-~f
fsce and e4ss~-Ia< H41B~r m-1n; = ~
f1re e. n~arh NsE tE4 @zt. wh~m ,ssp
lx's. rAs4s Ass SC 49, i-tf ct - tA.r Ia.
wsa~x sAr an ma&as~ Mrai tE4s Tar i.raxsss
- ~y~s as fs-as-s cA-xx.. 49, f3zrr-s
Sra 21@ s-@s--a zhass rrzr Mu~a 49, asmiE
fA~ te@s4s~~ ~ a .sass z Es2-s ga nsstA
azg a~aE@a h~T 1ns~ - lls~ ~ d.
aaa HAs~r~azsv zns& sz~aaz@& wsr& s~r
ns~4m~ as ~ eaa~f - 49, utmar..~s
a~s a. 80 ~~a~ @gs nv ala@-~ 81 sasa-
~4S~egE A raazaz Sa.s aas zssus 1A.z ar~-
A~1~aN S. H~A asr-a@-~ &rrz-a aaaa o.
asss~-r a sas-as~a ass asa - NJ -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-12-07

An enraged bull attacked and gored
to death Joseph Jessup, aged AZ, farm
or who lived near Lansing. Mich.
A 5-ycar-old boy named Phillips
was fatally burned al Cleveland, d
from having his clothes set on fire while
playing with matches.
"A II -year-old daughter Of James
Arnold, of Midland, Mich, was fatally
burned, her clothes having caught fire
from stove.
A dispute arose at Monticello, Ky,
during game Of croquet, when Silas
Conditf struck John Burk with mallet,
fracturing his skull
A little child Of l.. Persinger, Of
Liberty Mills, Ind, was burned To death
by is clothes taking fire while playing
in the ashes, in the absence Of its moth
err.
While threshing at Farmer Bears
placc,ncar Claypool, Ind, with a steam
threshcr, the boiler burst, killing and
terribly managing Gideon IIartung, an
unmarried man % years Of age.
Near Grand Island, Neb.. the prop
erty Of VIM. Parks. farmer, was ii inn
mnent danger from prairie fire. Mrs.
Parks ran 20 the stable to let the horses
out, and was unable TO get out until Sc
verely burned. She died in two hours.
The house was also destroyed, and one
child fatally burned.
AT Bridgeport, o., an infant child
Of Edward Lcnhart, while fastened in a
child's chair, fell with its head upon the
hot grate-bars i'm the fireplace. The
child was alone in the room at the time
of the accident, and before assistance
arrived was seriously. IL not fatally,
burned upon the back Of the head and
neck.
The fatal shotgun: DR.. Nally.
dentist Of Columbus, o., was fatally
wounded ~ the accidental discharge OF
his gun while hunting VIM. Knight
received a serious wound in the head
from his companion, Geo. Mumford,
while the two We're cunning near Ur.
bana, O.-,Johnny Waite, aged 10, and
Charlie Bush, aged Is, started on agun-
nlng-cxpedition from Muncic, Ind.
They We're going along the road. Bush
leading, with his gun over his shoulder,
and Waite close behind, when Bush's
gun was in some way discharged, the
load striking his companion In the fore
head, laying bare his brain. He died
In nm hour.--Gcorge Focgell, Of Kala-
mazoo, Mich, was hunting with Il COM
panion. The latter pushed Foegcl's
gun towards him, muzzlc first, which