davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-05-05

|1aiuat arlStJcraty'
oeh. English girl rejected one
|hhfrg the other, with whom she
IL Michigan, When he died,
b. 1 heard Of her sorrow. Ills
lived. He could not sleep o
I'm Dreaming Of her with his
B open. He took passage in a
Hp found her milking a brin.
and % homely and dilapidated
/ chat he did not discover him
took back tracks and thanks
for bis escape,
test chemical notion is to fell
electricity. The two ends Of the
Iifes Of Il gaIvanic battery are
4 with a platinum wire, which,
instantly becomes red-hot, and
is gently see-sawed across the
tle tree TO be felled, until it
way through. 1t is calculated
Tree which would require two
I'd cropping to bring down, can
rough by this process in fifteen
every country has It's peculiar
cofIee-drinkiug, In Germany,
d dOminoes accompany coffee;
,rp, cucumbers and hard-boiled
d in France the cofee.houses
Ilesof tasteful splendor. In the
States, we are the largest coffee
Is in the world. Germany and
Itand modestly behind us; and
\ SIX Zines as much as some of
'pean states. The United States
IN the year 1867, lS7, 236, $50
valued at $50, ,696, 259.
ount OF the business failure of
Of Cincinnati, is pleasant read
Ito pity for his misfortune. He
sSed OF over a million dollars,
dent Of several moneycd insti-
ind estates were entrusted to his
ent. BY a reverse in an i'm
.yecnlation he lost all he had ;
Examination of his affairs showed
one Of the institutions that he
We plundered had suffered to the
sa cent, and the estates in his
ID been touched. This is a
ample in these days.
pof fruit brought all the way
fornia to the centennial exhi-
q refrigerator car, created much
aent there, The company which
M and other shipments last year,
4 ylbeen enlarged and intends going
business on a large scale. 1t is
10 california fruit and meat
company, and has a capital OF
\, The California fruit made a
S'ressien in the eastern markets
|,a and it is gratifying to learn
rous shipments of it are to be
20 present season.
| Il. -
sual children's pastime in Wash
+ rolling eggs in the capito
Qf Easter Monday, was not en-
year, a law having been en-
ccngress prohibiting the use o
,sas aplay ground. The custom
|Elt0 be an established feature o
and was a source of great amuSc
'YOung and old. On Easter Mon
h year the parks were visited b,
vO 70 10000 persons, and tht
allowed the children wa
by grown and half-grown per
the turf and grasses on the Ter
Idamaged to such an extent tina
was moved to pass the bill re
FRANCISCO appears to be grow
2 healthy growth. Its last di
outains 100, $50 names, which aC
70 the usual method of compute
Eee persons for every name
|r.Vc the city 302, $50 inhabitants
ID 10 Chinese. The increase in poI
tor q year was eleven per cent
NV buildings were erected durin
- SS of which cost SS,j0O,00(
buildings during the year co,
yOO0 There are now 27,00
n the city limits of whic
L brick; 34,O29 children are el
\" she public schools, and 26,7e
Y Theexpense of maintaining ii
tavas 1857, ,754, and the total valu
prpperty is s., $4,000
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-05-05

GoD made man to go by motives, and
he will not go without them, any more
than boat without steam, or balloon
without gas. BeecheT,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-05-05
TY TOPICS.

has shown itself in India
bong the leaves of coffee
s not actually destroy the
skcns it, and thus imperils
is causing great anxiety.
bration was one Of the mort
demonstrations of modern
ignorant and coarse, and
IIoses that he is a Tichborne
hadtw of a right to the property
sl 1}ut a hundred thousand
sion for his release from Jail,
de tie streets to emphasize their
aba overawe parliament. 1t is
Van expression of democratic
| aainst aristocracy.
, 1877-01-20

knew Of It, considered 1t sasr enough. f1c waa
largely Hlpye,1 to thfs le1fcf by tho fact
that llo hail full conlhcnce IN the t!c7rrecnta-
tEvcs aEtl Senators who in Signed the senort--
ssrcc'ally IN Senator Ennn'ss, of Vermont;
lie hn,i lts1c doubt that prn'npt AID nrnttful
settlement of tic question nf counting the Yote
would 1lclp business considerably.
r. l.. erEHcEH,
Of the hardware 1unse Ut '1[Ill'nrtl Il Spencer.
snfl he Ind rcad tte Till anil tluug;tt iturcr,
hut had founl Il rather covered I'm with words
Thu plan looked 10 him rather like d
plank ttl,an anything cltc-a plank wtcreon the
l,owlcrs for war cott!d gently a'l quietly slide
to tlIc rtnr sumo Of the Democrats bal shout
ell themselves nut of breath III demanding III
den or was. md llaI vortic,t themselves up ntt
sucl, fnry that they ln1tst hare sn'nc wAy to
gct iowu mn! out: .1hIs schctnc iopke'l Hike "a
spc,cgr had no sort vi dpitlt that Hayes
would bc tnau3uratcd March 4. 10
far as tic tal; aJout force nn1 tic
army was concerned, lie hnl nothtug 10 say. The
Government would lie rctnise II 1t lftt not have
force enough at hand to keep thu peace. cs-
lU0, ,0N lncn tctng present from Kentucky. 1ic
hoped tf,etc would lc no trouble or difficulty
hui, 4 there was why tllcn tho force to quiet 1t
should be- at hand.
nsnnERr c. AVER,
of tho firm OF john Y. Aver Il Sons, was
opium On tic. subject, htsausc he lad Just
secn paper. llc therefore coutnc,l him
self to expressing the belief that SIR. Tiltlcn
lad bcr,l elected, ant thal hc sllniltl r tnali-
Eurntel. Mr.. Aver further sail tmt ,.r thought
Mr. Tidcn would make gutnt President, and
TINT tho effect Of dectarlIs Him President wusLl
he to help business very materially, ami to et,-
courRgc tue Investment Of money, elatly IN
real estate
, 1877-01-20

Yesterday afternoon n TRIBUNE reporter had
n br!cf tonscreatiua> with Cul john b. Drake.
of thu Grand Pacific Hotel, In regard to ths
Compromise I'LL. Said the reporter, - lIayu
you real tho I'LL for d compromise on the
Electoral count. reported In tu-day's TRlpUSkt"
Il" / have looked 1t oyer.''
Have yuu I'LL opinion to express upon the
subject"
"lean't sar that have. l asn not poll.
ttcan."
I" but you are business man interested iu
the prosperity OF the country"
AYES, air, aud bclosc that any settlement
of the existing controversy On tho Presidential
question will hare tendency to renew tho cou-
tllensc VI the people, aud thus Ityo to the trale
VI the cuuutry ncw impetus"
- but do YOU think tho present plan Will haYe
that elfretlH
II think the whole matter should have been
left to the Uuite1 Statrs Supreme Court, al4
then the public would hare been hettcr satisfied.
lluxcfer. " II Il. think that II will satisfy
, 1877-01-20

~ Think" said Mr.. lIcnry ". King. ~ think
1t tlakes very little difference whether Ar.
llayrs or Mr. TI!len bc dcclarcsl President, pro.
vldI1.. It DO dune accortt!ng to law, III cotnpuri-
sun Will. having the question settled"
"W2lut to you tlsEnk Vi tho proposed con.
proInIsrt"
~ ,,,r, ,,r,,t r.u,.c+ t,r H., a,,,-o,,, f,,,,.4
'" I..!. ;, ~, ~. '"s o"s"s"s e"u't
n,la 'he Ma1"11s W 1"e nle" MILO eoh'pose Inc
Commission, nt,d 1t seems to ne practical why
to solve llle question:"
nEuuposu either purty sho,,l1 rause the rc1rr.
tton ~ fin ,n,unrt,uis, ,rl,,, oty.c, ,vnr,S ~.
'o".u' '"' eo"'p.o"'Aet "...s enes' "ou'u 1ne
feIcs.!on laSe vi lat party'
"Illc elect would lc untayotAb!c."
"In wiHt respect and to whit cxteutt'
vi, ,r,,1,, H.. , ,xrr,t ~,s,,.,n.,r1,ttr IL, at,h.
, 1877-01-20


The reporter who WIS instructed to gather
tho sentiments Ut tho lawyers upo,, tbs matter
foun1 quito number whu wclc unwilling to
rxpsrsa an opinion, since they hn,l not examined
theGueaton. GENERALLY they considered tl.s com.
promise .oosl Thug without qualification,
Lut would nut go bvyu,l ttat, Below viii he
fund the interviews ha4 With quite number
who hItl no hcsttancy III talking:
''What TO You think Ut t!lo compromised n
asked tllo reporter OF AIr. Norman Z. Perkins.
~ thi,k we'll VI IT," iu said. ~ .su not sup.
posu there Is any dlnecr of war, but there Is
danger o. ho,hcr and confusion, which Will up
set the whole country, and interfere With bilsI-
ness. II Is worsc tlian panc. rh!s measure
Is good one, and looks like way out Ut tilc
difficulty. II IL thu only Thug that Will lc1p US
;,', S't 70 fur III know Both parties will fall
'.What effect vii! Its Rejection hayc!n
1t ought not to he reir.teI No Congress
man slluula yote a4.ain>t It. II seems tu ine
tl.at tLc Yicat body Ut tho people Ut the t1n,D,sy
will bark IL up urI support the lnoyeIncnt be-
CAUSE It Ioui. y tho solution Of t!.s present
culnpltcAt!uus.h
"Woul,! IT. throwing out help business anyt"
~. II thg controversy were sttt1ca the
would Improve. We would bo worse oil than
htforc IL w.s sug:t.tcs! II II IL not tu urrel IN.
Tho recommendation OF tho Juint Cun,m!ttee
must have great weight with hpti, parties ail
oscr tllc country. do not Ioult Its uiuption."
"supposr It were rejected, wuuld tho party
responsible ior tts lelcat b. iniurell"
~ think 81. The taet uucht to Kill Il, anil
undoubtedly would, brea'lse tis compromise Is
ailrxtelfrht SOLUTION Vt SERIOUS aud DANGER
! ous question"
EDMUND JuEssES
hai read tic report Of tlIr Committee, but ha1
uauserazel 10 lu iutesyiewrl. VAy measure,
however, LOOKED to iul like rt).Dnruun!se with
, 1877-01-20
WHAT THE FlNASClEl:3 SAT-.

,,',., "HA! 1"s .,. ."''
.,t ne.osnH'us aa !"ss s,as e"p'a' - a'"asS
p1icattons as,tuno unwontcd proportions, IL
i,,r ,ns,,tn,'ns ~ r.s,,,., 5.s nt,ru, ~ @ =, a."r.
M tain vtan l,ow thu as; i ..:so!c.er ] stood as tho
result Of tlc prurosctl compromise un the
Presidential imbreel!o. Tie ncws.en:hcrcr first
,aneu upen W. so ~. 'n''n, ltsSoco' u '"e
"Afr. Smith, want yuur views on the pro-
cd plan for ectt1lny tho Presidential dill
Guilty"
ha3c hos .eaa u ease'ui!S' ~ tssat INC
y. "aht u ~ ha'o u setticu noncstsy, ehd
t1at Congress Hlt1se DID,"
ado you think the Plan for the ISOLATION Of the
quss.'t' =. ".'e,'1.. sou'1 ~ a"'p'o'sa'
plooan'j ~ Goou p'au Us Has pccn
suggested, Or ls any TINT might "c'"
ttat nss,,mos tho responsibility OF re,eet,ur III,
,xoaaau1 ~, ,,xo,n,s.w 'Ao
p'unose" 'o'np'ohocF .......
"4n my littstneht my polltlcai party opposed
to at an,lc.blo se.tlclncut wlll be defeated ut
D.. How will tho channels Ut tralc 10 affected
By the acceptance Of The plan:"
v! Luve soou citcst on ill., General 'u h,snyst a
Interests VI tl1e community. Thc uncertainty
which has existed fur TIC iass twu tnont',a has
.ilfercd rlr.tAl exceedingly tifnit. Many
financial negotiations WERE completely 1in.vI;rl
lu tho head Wien It WA up1ol,Sci iat Tic re.
ult OF thu clet tion was i.l doubt aud both mar
ties elalmcd It."
s'SLoulu tic ronl Promise be rejected, what
would fullowt''
"TiIe effect vii, lc no wGrtc than uow,t'
sWhai ias hecn the general elect of tic
nuddle u5N,p business Interests 80 fur as yu,l
4eyo otscryrI,''
"BuIlurss ilus been very tn,1.ll te1,c7so,l in
III branches, but 10 Whit amount ..,,ut,t sta,e.
1uc tLiur yan say, Inlt.h jarnrr yoiu,nr ri
rlslness would have been tiouc ,tlsrjnr Ills INST
no u,onths had the clcc,,uu tcuu IrciIcJ tnc
Law aiter."
=, ,,,,.,,so
.,a.,,or, ~ .t,,, H.; T.. ~
, 1877-01-20


Via ,,a,, ,,n. a.. 1t.,,,,,.
n tns ncop'o o. unaen = ."e etfnstaecs' and hayaA
u t., ra,, thint II w,,.,,i i,,ro n dt,.
cf,t ,,,, s"' ~ ,,.,"t ,mr .M .nt,. ,taStrons
.,sn III "iot .'u ~ ln. ",e" =, ""ah' bp'
e ii '',r nn, M, = u,,,,,t,I', n,,., ,,,o,o,o
nrcpnr Il, ''s sax. " knpw ,. ill., h"wcyrr @fsre IN IN
III u Il ,v,n w.. T., nr'rt that
ns es n NM e"fs sd a TI he sa.se he1 M ss M s; + =
nI," ao H. fii,',,, "Ii ,,,, " ts ,os u 19
II. r,i,,r. .n a.. ,,rt;,,, ,,' , M .iy' i
i1w. liz i, n i1st n,nn mi p5tr,. ,'e H. o,:u Atnl
sc,,sc ~ lin tc-;,, i ""' rA''"' :" every
r,,mo-1r ,~,,,r,.t,r. ~ ~. W.; 80, rto,,,
thimk n;',:1, II ta Hi ''., PUNT
thought the whole matter nf ,]ccsio,t ,It,,n u.
I'rc.entlnl uIcstEul l,inxcG u:mi, Io,;.t,nhns ,hs
ill rcrr wti mi sIic wt1, n AMI % h, tI,,u tI,eITu
ony ass,,re,l Tc :. r1crt"n, I -, "'o ~ t'ooSa1h
~ +to 1,c,r,or ifne,, ..at.st H., "s,
hi fh.ian Ink r,,nnt,,cr n hnt,1 ''e - "9t
Bu,," sud tic rcnurtcr. :" you bayo .o,,o
interest at stake in tll* mattcr,,, ''"'' 'o'oa
!. fc,. .r. !, rss,,o,,'irt H. r,,mc-.
ai{nyc WI, rr,dd ti,e h,iit y, '''''''
al have o,Ily glanced nyor TN
HAna w;lot ttu you think uf ilr,
"'rl,at Il viii hayo n r,m,,t nff.rt !,
"upon trade, do yo,' thinks'
neopc, ANYTHING which tr,,,s Ia v ,lis,"'3 ,ns ,s
i,r,,s,urta tf rr,:1tutf,u ,,,,,, 10 ~ n.ntt t:c
rrpnv n *,,,,r
irir,1s. mi WIN ynrr, III ,are, ~ fr H.; ntlfa'e
fhnn ,rn,,fy nny nfr ~, -, -, t,, ,.t;,li s;v.tli
wa, also interviewed MI thc I.,,r.r fI,st'
wlrrc TR1urSE rcn,,rt.r fm,.u1 ;im, i1,''.'
porter r,tericl; ' '''"' ~ IT.
mart ,,non The plcsl,j.mtial o,,rstf,mt o''se 'e-
Cdmmi,trr r,,n,n,;ni ri ico,i;".1 1,,,,,t;,
amt Democratic Scntors OF cut,s.ry,ttrn v;"s. M
, 1877-01-20

lcAtuTe nnn t'ceil Incorporated III tile proposed
bull. still he was not prepared 10 sly that II
VA, nut the unly WY which Gould be .ley!seI to
get Uut Of the trouble. Mr. Mucyeuch did not
expect very considerable tnCrtase In the yu-
ure of tra'!r, ercn II tho whols dispute were
settled ut ollGe.
OF tue firm Of Gray Brothers, wholesale grocers.
explained that llu had nut considered tue new
pla" VERY carefully, Anl he ha,i VERY little to
nun wlso received lUt Yules ought to be de-
clurcl cIcel,d over him who hui unly 100 in the
| eAn,c way where tho Presidency WIS at stakr ID
aos oec ths sa L. .I YET! away. 'pss tsyc v6 ro
the. first that Mr.. llayrs had received
FUR elcEtion, anil that hr wonlL he
inauguratel. as l'e ought to hc. The settlement
l;tay tlriuslt, hs good tt!itl=, nntl would leal
| to tle unlocking aud inyestturmt uf guHl tlral
of 'oncy. hut not. perhaps, to any greater r.
.sy msthsr ,ha scs oi
arbitration would be Kooa thing for party to
Fute du"n Ut Svte up fur IT, own adyantage.
| MI. |. y. HAAHoN,
Of Harmon, Merriam u Co., wholesale groecrs,
l.a.l read The proposition, aud was not quite
ready to tayuf lin iaet, hs seemcd to Look
upo', u With no litslc tuso!Etou. In converse
tun upon the subject. Ar: llarnoa said that hc
wa4 appTehepslvv that tue plan waa sort VI
| xiyilis way where uupe was accdctl or proper.
iIv llaI NJ doubt that Sir. llayes WAS elected by
far elertton, and llo could sce lo neei ot !ntt-
question which tle people had setticd under
tic Law to auy otnf tribunal. Pursuing lio
general subject Of the eicctlont alr. ltaf!nou
took 'reas'on 10 couliacne on the attitude VI tic
| 1lr. Hayes for hls couIuct III lrayiJg the dccis-
tuu oi tho q4cssiop to tue people, while Mr..
TiIden ha4 takcn such part ln the contest 4.
could hardly meet the approval Of any one.
| Nh. i. 4. apn4Guk,
OF Eprague, Warner. d Co., Wholesale grocers,
! l9a seen the plan sss forth. aud. ftom What hs
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-05-19

A complete substitute for Castor Oh,
W ithout unpleasant taste or recoil in the
throat. The result of 20 years practice by
DIR. Samuel Pitcher, of Massachusetts.
Pitchers Castori.' is particularly recon-
assimilates the food, and allows natural
sleep. Very eificacious in Group and for
children Teething. For Colds, Feverish-
ness, Disorders Of the Bowels, and Stom-
ach Complaints, nothing is SO effective, II
is pleasant to take us honey, costs but 10
Cents and can be had of any Druggist.
This is one of MANY testimonials:
CORNWALL. LEBAN IN Co., Pa, Mar II, 1874.
"DEAR SIR have Used your Castoria In my
practice for some time. take great pleasure in
recommending it to the profession as SAFE reliable
and Agreeable medicine 1t is particularly adapted
to children where the rcpugnant taste OF Castor Oh
renders 1t 90 difficult to administer.
f. A. ENDERS, NJ. D."
Mothers who try Castoria will find that
they can sleep nights and that their babies
will be healthy.
j. Il. ROSE Il CO.,
New York.
May S, 1877. ms
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-05-19

I q a. Ia "a. - rnnzzI
ss=ssacs Il Lar sssza1 LODI Inls.E~A-
2ezs orsis- < o3l FsE0ws. wh5rh
III n Pars-zzA 81 th@ Izsh E-ss-
to tolaszz- Grzz1 cE~r-x wcsw
s-zr'r-A S. - e=~=-1s yezr- v 4
>@a~i-rz--. n - Grad Msz.ez
II r. GZ.y. Z. W D. G. N:
LA ksn~s-ehv. T. ". g. WArdez.
Jahn II ES-0a, n VIC. S~c-p.Ary
J. Y Noses. T. ". q. Treasure.
J r. EaeAszsso. 4. ". q. Esp.
Ths Grad E--asaTz7eu:, winch
net he szrls Gay sl@-ssI The fal-
fcll0wss.- o@scv-s. 4. A. DaTts. ".
" q. Patriarch; 2 NJ Gz.eh. " /.
Z e. Hish PasS;: Il. T. Sso,ie. L.
W. o. ;. Warden: J. II B@oon. z.
W e.. Secretary; l. u. MoEes, h.
". q. Treasurer; Il :. New berry
Il. W. G. Jgn,or Warden: r. ~.
John, Il. W. G.. Rep.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-05-19
1000, OOO BOTTLES
CentasHF
LiFafEnRcntS

have leen sold the last wear, and not one
complaint has rrachsd us that they have
bot done all that il claimed for them. In
deed, scientific skill cannot go beyond
the result reached in these wonderful pre-
paratiOns. Added to Carbolic. Arnica.
Mentha, Seneca-oil and Wiich-fiazel, are
other ingredients. which makes a family
liniment that de!ies rivalry. Rheumatic
and bed-ridden cripples have by it been
enabled to throw away their erutches. and
many who for years have been afflicted
with Neuralgia, Sciatica, Caked Breasts,
Weak Backs, DC, nave found permanent
relief.
Mr.. Josiah Westlake, of Marysville, O..
writes:
"FOr years my rheumatism has been so
bad that / have been unable to stir from
the house. I have tried every remedy /
could hear of. Finally, learned of the
Centaur Liniment The first three bottles
enabled me to wall, without my crutches.
I am mending rapidly. think your Lini-
ment simply a marvel"
This Liniments cures Burns and Scalds
without a scar. Extracts the poison from
bites and stings. Cures Chillblains and
Frosted feet, and is very efficacious for
Ear-ache, Tooth-ache, Itch and Cutaneous
Eruptions.
per, is intended for the tough fibers, cords
mails.
READ! READ!
Rev. Geo. w. Ferris, Manorkill, Soho.
harie Co., N. Y, says:
"My horse was lame for q year with a
fetlock wrench. All remedies utterly
failed to cure and considered him worth
less until I commenced to use Centaul
Liniment, which rapidly cured him.
heartily recommcndit.
1t makes verv little difference wheth Ell
the case be wrench" sprain, spawn Of
lameness of any kind, the effects are
the same. The great power of the Lini
ment is, however, shown in Poll-evil, Big
head. Sweeny, SPAWN, Ring-bone, Gall!
and Scratches. This Liniment is worth
millions of dollars to the Stock-growers
Livery-men, Farmers, and those having
valuable animals to care for. We warran
its effects and refe, to any Farriers who hal
ever used it.
Laboratory of J. B. Bose & Co.,
46 DEY t., New YORK.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-05-19

CarxmA. s. G.. Nav II.-TAe
couzzs<res sFpanassa 90 izve~slsxse
she cAsr-~s ssx1n<s Assessed Ina-x
wnsAs s@.a~ Q r~po-s 90 fbs Ho@-s
s~rossn~nssn< th2s he ts izzp<@-Asa
fw 6rznkxxz~~ xn3 Eno@mpsssn<v.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-05-19

and oxhex hz;lasa~x hare heen On fr~
several tizaz=. bat sbe reogsss kc.-s to
save tkezz-
Mss lrxzsoz. M if-Saoe
rza4ss-ks Est r,-hs the 49,. s-e
h~s sqr@s-4 - r@sl.ily s-zzgEs IL.
safes-s AL ta-uz-R L-1A $50 Ia:
.Ass taz@e IT, ez.zrg eussa.rv 6 y l,uzzi-
RS a. t--hss e s-E~s .-i - 6sEae
szs-ke. tz.aa Allls zrs eszaE lsss.iy
4s=~sEgEeL Fsffy-Sxs fazzs'ies 4ers
aaz.ass.. as.zs
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-05-19

* l. i announced that lie
beribs on the steamer Mort, P6r.Ec
will Ire reserved for The excursion on
the oath, until the ladies desiring
passage are all accommodated. 1t is
thought that the capacity OF tine
steamer is ample, but as il might lie
otherwise, this precautionary meas
ure is taken in behalf of the fair sex.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-05-19

-. MI a,s.ss....- I'll
.a.-r = . N..,-..-f -
-. -. - : go
- -. -. r.. "A
-. = -. ii a.
=, - -. - "a a. .v--v.-
IT. =. -. :. -..g....,s lf.e
-. r. -t- 18th =.
49, b. -. - -
= - '----i1s 49, s. = $500
Er--s. = "a. II ~ Ef~~711
-L-iarr kzas.s.--s a----sst - 'ia--
--r3. rf<.-et a-e 'e--saE go s--e
-- --l =aL.oe- --- -a--.- AA
-r -.-.s zee --r--z o- -
"a slH - t
.- l---+ art ~7'ik - H--a q
e. 81. esd - ~.,-a - - al--l-
aa-sts --ss H~-
. r-..... - IN. -
-...I 4 U.s.
- ~ a -
.~--t- r..-... .---. ... ...s. ..-
---. .--.r ee. mia
..---.4~frr ana 80
L IN .-- "a H. -.ss- Is-..
10 40 H
.I.. 49,. $50 .-.-.-, o.. > .-.
$50. -f5.-. -.s--. -. r..--..
c-- - .f-. -. .l--s
-. -. "a. ...-.s .- ~ raa--
So.
E-asi--
H.. = - : 5ise--sn dr.
r,-.r.. u.s. Thursday >-y, tLs T-sfsa---
tan u. e. ..A az "a, .Jr AHA. Oa sLe
~ r-'- T. ne-r,g -air. TIE Ras-
siam, ,iIeut.y intend - o-ea fir
on Turkish position, along the whole
hue. and under cover 0i sn over
vlelminc artillery SIRE attempt TO
cross lie riy,r "a, ..t, ral r.oiuts SIN
ulianeously. Notice has Just teen
given that the Russian batteries q,
Giurgevo may BEGIN firing on tins
town and fortress at any moment.
For the las; two days Russians have
been establishing hGttries on the ici;
bank, from which bombardment can
be directed on the forts and town OF
Rutschuk and station of Narna. 1t
is believed the batteries will open
fire tomorrow. Turkish fortresses
on the Danube are in admirable or
der and are we'll prepared to with
stand the attack.
A Rnt,le T,r,.s yic,orious,
Joynoy Tav1o-An official Con-
stantinople dispatch saws: The Rus
slams hovine- attacked on Friday. in
oreot forces the Dosition occupied
Rv tbe VANGUARD of the Turks aux
iliiary troops in the vicinity of Ba-
toum mn enhancement ensued. lasting
a. hours res,IItinr in complete rouet
Of the Russians. who lost 5000.
The Turkish loss is considerable.
,.,,.. w..,,,,. ,,,,,,.,,,ons
,r",o :.~-.:o,
aoSpoS S May no:La aata ,mSps'''D Th y,
.,oops was oit :: .'.e,"9 IL; n,'
unuS "a, o ., 40 .'Hen a., ~, 90 WY
: ' t' .no Ups - " ~ Th -. o"o
in 1 ior speci"i sei.'ce. nn1 noises
.'iso n". w., pe IN n.s,eo'eu az" q" "s'o..
49, 81 o,aotoS 1 Co.. s'o,.t;:,,,ar Jut,, Z
' .lu So1o'e ~ ~ ", t ,,os W." II
~, 1.t L. 80, IL.
Gu TIC V"fious caoe's W 'ii'in 'neli
ieSolinelI "' 1lalispof' IL 'iie saiiie
. Us "hen PreP"iins ioi au-
'uinn' r,u,,,.,, v,v
1o.,o,, NJ N Va Aa,;u,,
WV NJ nowaY has hoon .,nno;n4o1 ,
$500 =, oor",nam5 of H. p d,,a,,n,
so,,o1ro,, w. nrt.o,,,o oo.;n;t,, -,
tIo Iool,rords cont;n,,aS ~ ="
Tho n,ro 90 EI;nL,,ro. g y, h;e
wor 70 tho S,,az conoI " VII '
w." PrSs,oN,xc Tr,c',rps -, H,,
oorv thera 10 . larno f''na for ,,an
ss;on;nn scbool-taooborS who hono
r;van tho host yoors ~ 49,,
Gves to Tho sorv;co A to.chor oon
rat;re IN holf>nov ofte, +,ven+v VOC W.,
service tbree-foIrths nav ofter th;r-
~ veors serv;ce ond +bo:o who Lv
recsop of orao+er VITALITY or rono,.c,
health continue for forty veors in
AZ, n, e
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-05-19

@ Rev. j. 7. Wolfe will preach
in the NJ. e. Church tomorrow ut
LA. NJ, and 1880, P. NJ, and at Tum-
water at 3P. II.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-05-19

-. Mr.. Bell, one of the principal
property owners Of Seattle recently
reduced the rent of all his buildings
ten per cent. He prefers this course
to owning tenantless houses.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-05-19

PGEzs NJ IA silsrzarz fguaa
Ps=zsA szEs sbs Ross. -zsrra-
sssssE kzs 1s-zrsl v=r ssz< Ter
ksx
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-05-19

@ DR.. Mary Walkers pants give
her one great advantage. She can
always strike a match easily.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-05-19

r.us;- hsswe~u Ser YORK and Brssk-
Iva we're perfectly trza<asttsl. and
elected >s-V-i-e sal ds-lsaG-