davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-10-05

There is no nonsense about Sojourn.
or Truth. She especially crisicises the
white women, because with all their
privileges of culture and professions of
christianity they accomplish so little
unselfsh good. To one audience she
said: Wild all your opportunities for
readin' and writin' you do not take hold
an do anythin'. Ny God, L wonder
what you are in the world for" And
to another What for you all rushin'
to hear Moody and Sankey Ebery
one OBJ you goiu' to see Moody and Sank.
ey. What you spects ?-dat dose two
men goin' to tote all you women to
hebben Z" And then, in solemn warn.
ing IL tell you it's the doers of the
word. not the hearers, God wants."
[Christian Register.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-10-05

The minister's wife ought to be Sc
lected by committee of the church.
She should be warranted never to have
headache or neuralgia; she should have
nerves of wire and sinews of iron she
should never be tired or sleepy and
should be everybody's cheerful drudge;
she should be cheerful, intellectual,
pious, domesticated; she should be able
to keep her husbands house, darn bis
stockings, make his shirts, cook his din
ner, light his fire, and copy his sermons;
she should keep up the style of a lady
on the wages of day -laborer, and be
always at leisure for "good work" and
ready to receive morning calls she
should be secretary to the band OF hope,
the Dorcas society, aud the home mis-
sion; she should conduct bible classes
and mothers meetings should make
clothing for the poor and cruel for the
sick; and finally, she should be pleased
with everybody and everything, and
never desire any reward beyond the
satisfaction of having done her own du-
ty and other peoples too.-[London
Magazine.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-10-05

WIDE AWAKE FOR OCTOBER The
loveliest children's picture of the year
graces Wide Awake for October, The
Shaving.Curls, drawn by Mary A. Lath.
bury, illustrating the charming opening
poem by Mrs. Clara Doty Bates. Fol
lowing. it spirited sketch of Colorado
life, Mark at Lake Rancho, by Mrs.
Jewett Telford. Child Marian has furth-
er droll adventures at Vienna while in
Solomon's Seal, Sophie Nays serial,
Emily, Delight and Dora completely
discomfort the young man who don't
know his own mind. Blanche Willis
Howard, the author Of One Summer,
tells story of Charlie in Paris, there
is another of the inmitable Flossy and
Bossy Stories Prof. Brooks has a very
paper concerning Flying
Squirrels; and there are illustrated po.
ems by Celia Thaxter, Mrs. Mary b.
Dodge, Mary d. Brine, Ella Farman
and others, among them the Tenth Ad.
ventare of Miltiades Peterkin Paul. Of
course the Star article of the number,
in the estimation of the grown Wide
Awakes at least, is the Poets Homes
paper, about Harriet Prescott Spofford.
1t is written by Charles HI. Woodman,
a neighbor of Mrs Spoford's and illus
trated by FIVE charming drawings by
Miss l.. b. Humphrey, The number
has its full complement of Large Print,
Letters from the children, Tangled
Knots and Music. Only $500 per an.
mum. Ella Farman, Editor. ID. 10th
rop Il Co., Publishers, Boston Mass.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-10-05
SHERIFF0s SALE.

Notice is hereby given that by virtue OF a GER
tam writ of Fieri Faclus, issued out OF and uu-
der the seal Of the Circuit Court for the county
of Van Buren, in the State of Michigan, bearing
date August 31st, 1877, and to me directed and
delivered in certain suit pending in said Cir
cult Court, wherein Albert Il. Wildey is plain
tiff and Isaac G. Smith is defendant, i did, on
the 1st day OF September, 1877, levy upon all
the right, title and interest OF said Isaac Z.
Smith in and to the following described lands
and premises, to-wit Commencing eighteen
T18 rods and eight 8 feet east OF the south
west corner of the east half Of the south east
quarter of section number twenty nine 29 in
township number one II south Of range num-
ber fifteen 15 west, in the County OF Van Bu-
rem and State Of Michigan, and running thence
north one hundred and eighteen and three
fourths 1881 rods, thence east ten 10 rods,
thence south one hundred and eighteen and
three fourths 1881 rods, and thence west ten
ST 10 rods to the place OF beginning, which said
lands aud premises 1 shall sell at public auction
TO the highest bidder, at the front door OF the
court house IN the village Of Paw Paw, in said
County Of Van Buren, (said Court House be-
ing the place OF holding the Circuit Court for
ssald County,, on Monday the 29th day of Oc-
ttober A. ID. 1877, at the hour OF ten o'clock in
the forenoon of said day.
Dated this Sd day OF September, A. d. 1877.
NATHAN THOMAS,
h172t7 sheriff Of said County.
o. w. ROWLAND, Attorney for Plaintiff,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-10-05

WOOD FIRES e grant, as has been
said, that an open fire is &" incompetent
to heat our houses" but we believe il
can be made such an important factor
in the culture of children, that we have
no hesitation in urging others to try it.
In houses that are wholly warmed by
furnace, the family circle is likely to
become impaired. The CHILDREN take
their friends to their own rooms, and
the mother rarely becomes intimately
acquainted with their associates. Around
a wood fire, all naturally come together;
what interests one, comes in little
while to interest all, and the children
learn to be open and free. The fire
warns the heart as well as the body.
A wood fire lit early in the evening
when the children are home from school
is all TINT is necessary. When the boys
get used to coming in from the cold and
snow to find cheerful hickory fire blaz.
ing on the parlor hearth, with the room
not too nicely furnished for them to use,
they will not want to leave it for out
side attractions The moment the IA.
miliar whistle is heard in the evening,
let some kindling wood be thrust un-
der the logs. The pleasant sensation
produced by blazing fire, if repeated
every day, winter after winter, amounts
to great deal of happiness in boys
lifetime, and will never be forgotten. 1t
is difficult to overestimate the value of
this central gathering place for the whole
family. Wood fires are not dusty, and
when used not for heat, but for cheer,
and only in the evening, are not costly.
The moderate heat of furnace or stove
is sufficient for the parlor by day, and
but little wood in the fireplace is me-
cessary to make it comfortable at night.
Indeed, the register often has to be
turned off and the doors have to be
closed to keep the heat of the house
from rushing into the parlor. The wood
fire ventilates, and thus, not only are
the feet kept warm, but the head re-
mains cool. Half q cord of hickory
wood lasts about month, and we use it
on Sunday after church, and on the
other days if we have friends to dinner,
or the children are to be at home. In
spring and fall an open fireplace is par.
ticularly useful. Every one knows how
the furnace is disliked in moderate
weather, but by using at such times the
wood alone, the desired heat is obtained
and far more the cost saved in the coal
that would be burned to waste If the
fireplace is painted black, there will be
a good back ground for the red fame,
and the brick.work will not be made to
look shabby by the smoke. Let it be
a good heavy blazing fire or none at all.
Better to save in fine furniture, or in
rich deserts, than to put on logs spar.
ingly-Brass andirons are the best, for
they never wear out, and the labor in
keeping them brig ight is much exaggerat-
ed. The wood should be sawed in but
.wo pieces, so as to reach clear over both
audirons. A lot of corn cobs will make
/ hot, quick blaze, just before the child.
ZEN 90 up to bed, and will made their
'lumber all the sweeter.-" Home and
Society :" Scribner for October.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-10-05
CHANCERY S ALE.

In pursuance and by virtue of decree of
as he Circuit Court for the county Of Van Buren,,
al Chancery, IN the state OF Michigan, made on
st he twelfth day OF April, 1877, q certain cause
therein pending, wherein Simeon Ess,g, as ex-
.ecutor Of the last will and testament OF Joseph
Hull, deceased is complainant, and Pertina
Alanson, William Alanson and Hiram Hull are
defendants; notice is hereby given that shall
sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, at
sthe front door of the Court House, in the VII
ilage OF Paw Paw. in the said county of Van
Buren, and state Of Michigan, on the 10th day
.of October, A. d. 1877, at ten o'clock IN the
parcel Of land situated in the county OF Van
Buren, and state Of Michigan known and de-
.scribed as follows, viz The north forty (40)
acres of the northwest fractional quarter OF
4. section thirty, in township one south OF range
'. number fourteen west.
Dated August 9th. 1877. 1171t7
JOHN KNOWLES, Circuit Court Com'r.
RICHARDS q MILLS Solr's for Complt.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-10-05

The Treasury Department warns all
business men against new counterfeit
So greenback to be thrown upon the
market at once.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-07-13
Summons.
TERRITORY OF IDAHt

TERRITORY OF IDAHO,
County of Boise. In the District Court for
the Territory of Idaho, Second Judicial District
David Coughanour, plaintiff, Marks Schmidt,
defendant
TO MARKS SCHMIDT: IN THE
= name of the people of the United States in the
Territory Of Idaho: You are hereby notified that
there is file in the Office of the Clerk of the
District Court of the Second Judicial District o.:
said Territory III Idaho City, county OF Boise, the
complaint of David Coughanour, den1an ing judg-
ment againJt you in the sum of 50 500 U. S. Cur
rency. and inteaest on $2Uo0 from the commence
ment of this suit at the rate Of = per month
certain prOmissory note made by you to /. S Weller
and Louis Fu1d. for the amount of 1000. co. dated
at p a"ervie, September q, 1875, the particulars
being more iully set forth in copy of complaint
served herewith. And that unless you appear and
answer to said complaint within ten days after the
service hereof if served within Boise county
and within twenty days If served out of said county
but within said Judicial District, and within thirty
days if served out of said District exclusive of the
day Of servicel judgment will be taken against you
by default in the OF $2507 90 and costs of suit
- In testimony whereof /, A. l.. Richard.
HRASYB son, Clerk of said District Court, have
Ss-z1 hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal
OF said Court Mt Idaho City, this 2lst day of Febru
airy, A. ID. 1877. A. l.. RICHARDSON.
t| Clerk OF the District Court.
BY GEO. W. RICHARDs Deputy. '..t
Jonas W. Brown attorney Car plaintiff
March Is 77-GO6. .....
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-07-13

X for Pamphlet of 1G0 pages containing lists Of
5000 newspapers. and estimates showing costs of
advertising.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-07-13

To all who are suffering from the errors
and indiscretions of youth, nervous weak
ness, early decay, loss ofmanhood, &C., l
will send d recipe tnat will cure YOU,
FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy
was discovered by missionary South
America. Send selfaddressed envelope
to the REV. JOSEPH t, INMAN Station D.
Bible House, New York City. =
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-07-13
lphp 5emi 1neeklgg eel .'''- uprla ri
Published
,esdayS &c E'r1days
BY THE

10 Idaho World Printing Company
upy.N JONES. BUSINESS MANAGER.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-07-13

- in Brick Building Adjoining Masonic Hall, Wall Street.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-07-13
'oLD CHEAP FOR CASH "a

bn ordaI ~ my line, not found in my stock
h steaster, oe procured in the shortest possible
and exr peces--my facilities for so doing being
oitious. lJune IL, 1873tf
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-26

He WANTED To JINE.-"You wan
to jine the BAN" said an old negro
preacher to young convert.
"les, sab. l wan to jine."
well. sab, dos you belebe Gerliah, a
pickaninny little shaver, slewed big
man called David, who WAS longer dan
de Centre market, wild pebble dat was
no bigger dan q huckleberry Eh :"
NO, | don't belebe nothin' like
dat. was the reply.
''Den you can't jine,''
well, den, I belebe it; on wild de
katekise."
'Do you belebe." continued the dea-
con, dat dar war a man called Joner,
who swallered a whale and kept it
down All awful long while before he
spitted it out :"
No, sab. can't make me belebe dat"
was the response
Den you can't jine."
well, now. by jingo, | belebe dat
too: go on wild de katekise."
"Do you belebe dat dar war q man
named Derlila, and dat woman called
Sampson got down in de cellar ob big
house what weighed morn de centen-
NAL, and lifted it kerslap clean ont OBJ
dc wnrld?"
Don't belebe nothln' OBJ de kind"
was the indignant reply
"Den you can't jiae."
Don't want to jine. don't belebe
dat fish story you jist tole me neither" "
There was no further "katekise
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-26
w ouldn't Go.

viii you climb to the bars with me
susie
There's a little left OF to-day.
See the trees. lit with fragments OF
sunshine.
Forgotten to flee away.
The leaflets are glancing and dancing
The river flows sparkling and bright,
Let US climb the gray cliffs IL the high
lands,
Aud list 70 the voice Of the nigh, ~
ITO the voice Of the night | will listen,
She said--''bu. your voice 20 Hat,
I'd rather stay in and wash dishes,
Than climb up those hills to hear
that ~
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-26

night invariably in newspaper Offices
reading the exchanges and listening
eagerly to the news Of the great out
side world which he has not seen for
twenty years; always genial and kindly.
and taking a faithful interest in the
Pilgrims" as the newcomers are call
ed in tle mountains.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-26

~ The ola Scotch proverb says /:
MANY mickle make a muckle" Yes,
and many IA Mick eel make a roaring
old Den Ocratic majority.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-26

@ When true genius appears in
the world you may know him by this
sign-tbat the d ,nces are all in confed.
eracy against him.-Stritt.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-26

Time flies" suggested she.
Yes" he answered. sadly, taking a
dark object out Of the cream, time
flies were gone"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-06-02

L - -a---~-s $780, $500 -
aaam sas4z - - SIS asu aamaa
saa So aaa So "a Sea SmwN
sA-aas sz--m aass $3.50 a.4ss ~4 -
Ha - 80 mar mss $780, be-
sza- asa ~ a~~arasa ga az~
aaas- a1anze 49, -a@e se ass-ss-
a.@a= ase-asr --ae 90 - - -sa Isl aa
- - sa --m q. -H-~aa1 o aaa
azas~sz. 80 -as ars~ as
60 - 49, E~a a
- . sc ar sou rr 49, -s- II
3D.. aaasasazz ar-s s1TurN fa
asas. zs-zr - TO .sr .ss a~- r#s
ssfs-s~-eraa.- rasu-ase.s Em
sasae -- ~aars aasa 90
a-r-ss-aa ss -srn~ser urG u
~ a aas---=as So
as 49, sas~ Eel eaars. q s.as
49, a4 pz~--z- Z &c., -
.-- a4 H-4 -a-u aaf =za~T
a. a ass- zae -1ss~ aa @ Ia
-s - t-asraa zaEaE 80 r=@
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-06-02


- - = - -
= - a. ' - -
- - - ~ 10y - -
- - - a--sa-- a. aH''sza
81 e @~7 - @@-a~ ~a~% -
an T~~ - Saass -
p IS $50 @aT ~asFe- Ia. r'a'~z :
s - - ~ szA - 80
- - - 49,. @~ -
Hn - -s
a 80 49, -
80 -
- - AwG -
$50 @
- - N as-Halaa
49, @ ~@
@ 49, ~ 7 ssaF
- ~ @i 1850 e.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-06-02
The Growth of Luxury.

Fca things are more significant 1T the
croatia at luxury IN this country in ti'e
past twelve wears than the prices demand
cd aud paid FIR cooking. Mr.. Paran
Stevens, lady VINO would appear t. .,e n
prey To designing servants, having been
robDed of her jewels 10y one. and of many
other valuabies by another, came into
court on Tuesday to resist payment to
Andrew Godeur, lately in her service rs
cook. She testified that his wages were
forty dollars a week, and that she had
promised to pay him $3.50 day for ex-
ira work. Assuming this latter to have
taken place twice a week, this would
bring his emolument to forty five dollars
IA week, and probably his perquIsites, in
the shape Of kitchen stuff, would amount
to five dollars a week more; since we
know of French woman, in the service
OF wealthy merchant, no receives $500,
gold, year, and in nine years has
never spent cent of her wsges, finding
her perquisites more than sufficient for
all her expenses. Such salaries as these,
with board and lodging of the best, q to
make an income which thousands of
highly educated men and women regard
with envy, and in view of the awfully
overstocked condition Of the learned pr,.
LESSONS, and the rarity OF good COOKS,
ladies' and gentlemen, who are conscious
of fitness for the culinary art, might do
much worse than cultivate it. At the
present moment an extremely handsome
young Englishman, a perfect Iinguist, and
graduate Of Balloil College, Oxford, son
nf lato 1;sfinuujshaH .,i4iciaI 10 NOR.
forming the duties Of butler in family
here, and the gentleman that he last lived
with declared that SO perfect servant he
never had. He must regret lack Of cul-
mary knowledge, which might have en-
abled him with the govt, and discriminate
ing palate which a long acquaintance
with the art of dining has given him, to
become q Gordon 6keu of the cuisine.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-06-02
Mrs. Darlington in England.

1t is a good rule to be cautious about
claiming originality for any invention Of
your own generation (as Hosea Biglow
says "onless ye know" Our good old
lady, "Ike's" mother, who mixes up the
English language so when Mr.. Shilaber
makes her talk, has her counterpart in an
older one across the sea:
1t is not generally known that Theo-
dore Hooks series of RamshottOm Papers
were the precursors Of all the Mrs. Mala-
props and Mrs. Partingtons of later
generation. Let Dorothea Julia Rams
bottom speak for herself, in few SEN
fences from her "Notes on England and
France"
"Having often heard travellers lament
not having put down what they call the
memory-bilious of their journey, l was
determined while was on my tower to
keep dairy ESQ called from containing
the cream of ones information), and re-
cord everything which required to me.
Resolving to take time by the fire.
lock, we left Montague Place at O'Clock,
by MIR. Fulmers pocket thermometer,
and proceeded over Westminster Bridge
to explore the European continent. |
never pass Whitehall without dropping II
tear to the memory of Charles the Sec.
ond, who was decimated after the rebel
lion OF 1745, opposite the Hor,e Guards.
1--WE Jaw the inn where Alexander, the
Autograph of all the Rus.ias, lived
when he Was there: and AS We were gn-
ing along We met twenty or Thirty
Dragons mounted ON horses. The
ensign who Commanded them was =
friend OF Mr.. FulRer's; he locked at
l.aviDia as If pleased With her footing
assembly. heard Mr.. Fglmer szy h,-
w@s . 81 Mari; tse spAe a. II e.
cryiody kDe~ his father. - | suppose h.
mus; l'e tiss Sd # the pr s-nfl~msn
- ho - a. 80 ls&rtssrssuslF mEfsi-Fs-si ssssa.s
y-&r- ~gs n-Ar Rssclif- Hixa~ay; i -.
as = uncl wDs zsnre~l
-Tf1vr s~gs hss -. wr.a mrr us#r~ lss-a.
80 Frsy. hsNr 49, tsEs- 81 wA-s~. on ~
w~rr 'ss-cax - 'h~ srw&r "a asrcA wh-A ).
called N&ZxAFy lass.- ~h-sr ~ s4R .
~ s~-s eao A. . zAs~saaasx ~ 81 &lG3- NJ
D @se- b. gre 49, Be- s4--~res 49, kams-
4 SO rAEsr4- 49, sl.zszass.z s 80 t.ars
70 raA r< uzzs q zss ~ As a4a
esGN.ry
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-06-02

J. = usiGr4l dc-trv wtLh sV~ryon-, wa~n
fs4feha-inE . s~SrnG Htnchins ~ get tb-
hrri- L. "rd~f d a. ,hl- las 4-aa- al FF.i
"2''r>- aud icl ys'ur Dr. t>i'su ts- ts4s-a uT.sn
genuine m-rn. Simplicity and durshiiify
afr vital PvInts Ia H. cousia-rvd .>rlf.
threading aud --li-=ai usiing i-u-iou. are a
'ert great economy la time Lixbgn--s and
.a>e oi motion are eIninenily superior quail
hcAtl"ns. which are fully APPRECIATED by
.ran, tT--s''s a, well a. husbands aud "a ther.
The New American" Possesses all of these
essential properties in high degree Call
and see for yourselves-tve minute. will con-
vince You oi the fact, or send for circulars.
VA Fifth street, San Francisco.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-06-02

- - - - - 49, 49, ras
$50 .-as-..s So $50 20 10. as
- = mrex - m@r. o. 49,
~ 49, - e. . ne 80 slra-r 500
~s~ av~s -ear-s = 90 m~ r-r
$500
So saaa $500 =a~ --a-aaar &.
- a. - a. 80 .rear
90. - q 49, - az- re 49,
asg-u--s-
80. "a ~=a
- .-anas go - 81 s.r
ass--s.r - . Hsaa-ass 49, *
- rao.t- ~azf rarae-e -a- a
- ~ - auza 49, ssa 90 azza I.s-aar
80 - msa na ~
g a~x 80 $50 =---s b. sw-n go
hp~ a.an4 90 So ssa4 saaE "a ~ 81
r-a.taa 9. go a.
IT, -. a~a---e 49, Co. u-
$50. a-as - ra.s=@-1 - -as u
..s-a-f raw sas=seasz. So eae
,-s-1. 80 ~ s.zu.-=sz--z
49, - us~7aaa-r sa-s-r- o.
o. 90 a.- q 49, 49, a-- ssle
49, q
a. - - 49, a ~ r. 49, -s.
a-4-.
- .z.--- 49,
Am~~~- So q.a-.s asa .s... rr. E-s~
81 hs-ura . nsa~ - se $50 aas
r. 4Uaazx amRa rh~ saszaa va~ ta srwvl
-Es.a - 49, aas aa~ et-
Anuea-r p4n-
urr~H.-,s ~ s-sa~v
= az. "a. - .u-@--
-wnur .E.a - s----az o.
Ia $3.50. 49, go -. a. u
a.. an a. ~ ta.zaa a-rr-u---
T. s-z- e. 60 s~ .sr nd
49, .aaa- ara tsa- t-srr~ ss mxm go
AAnaa. aad E1t 60 G.. liz 5ssHt . Hza-fa
IT, rsA.- nna $50, a--a-ars t-as1
LAT s.urwn-s a. ~sa~r s--~n-sn t.
after. 49, .xss-at- tA1ns eHp---tsl
rAs. t.,rimarr
frir rh.f ~ sa--tl7s. thu la h.i
suiv s~rv.-i - arau liz h.I,-r e.ss-sr
ai..utu nv riseut.B.ts bat ha4 s.ue
,,.o far g. rssr~.t.
Nv vuscr tr-mt.lsi alms>s n much A.
tbs, { ,hs ufts.-. - ur.-cs~-a.-i.
Did ,og r,c.,-,i.s TIA, t~r-anT-
Il sii.- "a. the answer. SCARCELY au-
dil,l.
M clients Ia, hung on the answer e.
the n.,t uues,ion The silence a the
court.room VA. de.,h.like. Threaded To-
Lr..k !, Tn. .o,nd az my voice star.
,lcj me when I mike.
WHO xn. i,l"I asked.
Her Inns moved. bu, no sound came.
"Rv ,be solemn oath Won have taken
on tLa, sacred hook snd bv your hopes
If salvation hereafter I adiure Won TO iell
the trn,h, said earnestIv.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-06-02
4 fash Tr1n~artSun

E-uti-HnaH lsIng o. ntr % hsF-,i .
hpy - wais h. me - sl,ie blm a1d carry a
handle. k=tIHg tT~i 4aI~,-d . las the
lad fifteen cent- Rrashing the h.su~s.
the man folBd that be hal u" smaller
charge than quarter, and te said
III y"u will call nj ms office IT iw"
o'cl"ck, Ia have the change"
But IL Was q he cal down." protest
ed the hoy.
$50 it Mas: hut | haven't the change.
you see. You'll have t. call at my office -
"l'il CALL" growIed the 10y, AS he
turned away, but know just how it
will work. When / knock IN the door IL
cr'ss-eyed clerk will yank it open, ask
ME what want. and, when tell him, he
will yell out, That man went into bank.
ruptcy last September, and now you git!
That's the way they allus play it on me,
sir, and druther lose the fifteen cents
than to cali the clerk dodo, and have to
dodge coal-scuttles all the way down
stairs"
The gentleman walked with him to the
nearest grocery and made change.