davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-09-22

Rev. Chas. Duren, was circulating
apetition last week purporting to have
been drawn by Calvin Morrill, Of st.
Johnsbury, for the abolishing OF the
mail route between Northumberland
n. H'Guildhall and CRANKY Also
for the disseminating OF the route be-
tween GIanby and West Concord,
which is run semi-weekly mail and
establishing a tri-weeily mail between
CRANKY and North Concord, and ap-
pointing Luther Russell Of Victory,
post master at North Concord, as the
conductor OF. the train said to us on
leaving the cars at that place is al
around here just a place in the woods
with perhaps short side track to dis.
tinguish it from anyothcr in that re
gion. DO those people need p. OF
About as much as Victory needs three
mails per week and CRANKY none
We may say more another time abou
this matter
Charles Shores, wis lives in tht
edge Of Victory, recently found
swarm Of bees in q tree in what il
known as the bluebcrry swamp, from,
which he took 60 pounds Of strained
honey.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-09-22

went to Lancaster in pursuit of pas
lures green, and hired out TO one Geo.
Cummings, a farmer who lives in the
East part OF that town, To work on
his farm. lie worked one day, and
then seeing set Of jewellery laying
around loose, tookit and left. The
officers arrested him last Monday,
and he had hearing on Tuesday.
in consideration of his not being able
10 pay his fine was committed to Jail
for fifteen days.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-09-22

Mr.. L. A. Grannis OF this town,
has our sincere thanks for some very
fine squashes and water melons.
May the lavish director Of nature ever
favor his fields with abundant produc-
tive qualities, so that he may be able
TO bestow upon our unprotected heads
the fruits of his rare farm.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-09-22
Whose Loss Is it?

A Pittsburg dispatch announced that
the rioters took good care not to destroy
private property, and from other points
like reports come. The careful reader is
rather credulous about the conscientious
scruples of reckless mob which only
destroyed the property of the railroad
corporations to get seven with them"
But now comes the question: Who is to
bear this loss9 The mad rioters were sure
that it would fall upon the companies.
1t will not. 1t will fall upon the prop
erty owners and the people Of Pittsburg
in that city who pay poll taxes. 1t is
estimated that 81, OOO, 900 of the property
of the railroad was destroyed or stolen !;
and every dollar of that sum will fall
upon city unable to bear it. The loss
is one.fortieth of the valuation of the
city, and to pay it will require levy of
thirty dollars per head upon its entire
population. To pay the interest on this
property wantonly destroyed will require
a tax equal to two dollars per year on
every inhabitant. Every railroad in the
country might be destroyed without loss
to the company. Such destruction would
practically amount to the selling of the
railroads to the states through which
they run. Messrs. Garrett, Scott and
Vanderbilt can calmly look on while
their property is burned by mobs led by
communistic leaders and trades-union
agitators. They will lose their current
business while tax-burdened people
will pay for their property destroyed.
Nominally this tax is assessed upon the
property owner, but in the end the bur-
den will fall upon the masses who rent
houses, occupy stores or purchase food
and raiment in any form. High taxes
and high rents 60 together, and are paid
by the lessee or occupant. The man who
lives by his daily labor cannot escape it.
1t touches him in every purchase he
makes as consumer. In short, that sort
of striking which eliminates in the de-
struction Of property, ends in burdening
industry and in further levy upon the
slender incomes of the laboring classes
New York Price Current.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-09-22

= NJ, -, -.
-. suyw.u.s. -. -. ,,...s,.,....,-~- =
- -, -. -
- . - -,
- -.~.. g. .-.-v a. . - =.
$3.50. ..s.sw a !. A.. -
- ga .<zo-- - = -
A~x 49, Y=za,xy - :.
- su~x n-wu. - -. a.. !.
..--~s~xsmr SO. - - -. =.
.u---zss=s ~sss kas. So !. a. -.
---mzrs. 80 x~~ - - - =.
s--~uss s1nsaar - !, -. So
ssu-~ ~~~w x~
$50 I s~z~.-~
-zsAs~ 49,
-muzw > assrs-' ..s... -. 49,
7 o~z~ u.zsazw a.- -
-WsE -<.. - -. -.
--~s.-s 4 ~ws- = = O. -.
Z s.u-~us s.~=z uu- 80 &C. ,w., -.
= kE~u. - !. - -
-. -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-09-22
Ole Bull and Henry Clay.

The following pleasant anecdote of his
stay in America, in 184S, was recently
told by Ole Bull himself to reporter Of
the New York Herald. The circum-
stances remind US of Farinelli charming
the sick King, Philip ", of Spain.
"During my visit made the scquaint-
ance of Henry Clay and other distin-
guished men. At Washington I gave a
grand concert, which was attended by
the President, Senate, House of Repre-
sentatives, and the members of the
diplomatic corps. There is little his
tory how that was brought about, which
l will tell you. 1t occurred in this way
Henry Clay was very sick, and was in
vited to visit him by mutual friend. I
accepted, and proposed to take my violin
and play for him. The idea was up.
proved by my friend, who said Henry
Clay would no doubt be delighted. On
arriving at the house, took up q
position in a room adjoining the sick
chamber, and played in a low tone Clay's
favorite melody, 1.-THE Last Rose Of Sum
mer." His interest was Immediately
aroused, and he asked if some one was
not playing in the street. As the tone
was raised, he said, "Ah, that must be
Ole Bull; no one but him could play
that air." When I had ended, the doors
we're thrown open and the great man
came and embraced me. felt that q
higher honor than if all the sovereigns
in the world had embraced me. When
this incident became known, I was re.
quested to give concert in Washington,
and the request was signed by the Sem
ators and Representatives, and also by
President Fillmore.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-09-22

rss~sEss- rus@ g.. e>u.z s.z
s~~~r~L L~ws snsaww 49,
klaw II ssw se.~ ~zuwwr - On
s-< q 1zs~ rss~ se - sz-s
- w~xsw &s~x az.A~sA. - surn. n.
sss ssxxem~~@ ~ aw szwzswa usrnw ew
ls~s sm4 -~xe--~a 49, $50 ga
sxs=r -s-usrz7 - R0ws assz..<~
60 ~T u-~r-e sss<~-~ ~ swxz<s
- @~s-asss q s=Sn~e@ ~ q xxnzs
s~aas = - ~ s-s~f So ~ .zzzx
~~a3 ~ ssM@e-@. uxf smz.<x ~
e@w~w xs=nx e &C. 81 s~n~s~wx - a~
~~@ ~&. 80 n~zw q asMmzzww<sm ssn~
zssssussz~mx - Ru-zMn SO g. $780,
@nz~ ID ar Fsz~a CD ~v~z-a zz~<zu
q ss~ss ssas ~~rr uzaa4s rsnal wasms s<sr.
sNzsx-l - Aa~az~ XIV - rzm maw sa<s
a.-~sz q sw - sazz-z ~<~u=. so
nm2 asw 49, zsasa.a rzr@-w nxw~~.we "a
~ -szaarzz@~A - p~mw
k<xAxs GO aszrzNa~a ga. E.szu~
rnswsz. @w saw &sm 49, anrhx~ wx
zxzs~u9 a1xL swx s~~ pm~w a~ar ~ mw
a~ssrsas<@ ~ 6 r-~@a~zzaa- xza o. -
s-s=~e ~ szza<3ms-zz ~ e-~~~-s ~
sa- azxs~as-zry x~a 4zpez=ssw sn.s mzwx-.f
zsn ssESrs slaammasesxns3 ]. Asm4 snem
- q ~ NumEpsms.~ m<-szw wmAS
suz r-~@sz n @@rA. @s& asr pr.-~rw- So
ss4 nsarw Eiz~u@v ~A<R f-xa~zi& s-~zm~
. m~e@x H-~ s~pa~s-sz ~ lsar. xm@
~ sazu-~-SSs rzie q ~ inznxa An~e
go ss@ - ~ r~vxsax. srr~& bn<A
LsaAssaA ed h~r Ma@rp~@@<~ r~a4ss~as
szfa rae s~rk r-~@Sd Ls@is F-sihppr.
h@a he h.ern sril 1zFps. wuzsi c<wraanly
sss~ grs~D-S o<er sA< vxzlsy q Azmaz
wpsa-z- BSr snoehrr change occurred
Alfsasa. soa Il ls&a~lls. vse made KHnx.
and eOx. 8 yo4a< MAJ e twenfy. he =
scoa ta marry his csasin. Mara De
Mercedes. q daaghser Of the Monsper-
slers- She is seventeen, and her royal
sister is said To be really attached To her.
Thus the grand daughter of the Citizen
King is 10 he Queen Consort Of Spain,
and one Of her descendants may reign in
his or her own right. The old schemer
who made this possible long ago passed
away from earth, and in his closing days
could have had small expectations of the
success of his matrimonial diplomacy
Cincinnati Gazette.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-09-22

Two RUSSIAN CoMRADEs.-To illus
trate the bravery and comrade-fidelity of
the Russian soldiers, an officer in the
Cars army recently told q correspond
ent of the New York Times the following
incident of q battle at Kitab Central
Asia) during former war:
1t happened that in my company there
were two young fellows who were like a
second edition Of the "Corsican Brothers"
regular insepsrables, in fact, and one of
them having got through the fight with
what he called slight wound Il should
have thought it pretty sharp one my
self), was just turning to retire, when he
saw his comrade lying on the ground
helpless, with ball through his leg. In
an instant he had him on his shoulders
and was carrying him away, when eight
of the enemy came rushing upon him at
once. Thereupon the rough fellow laid
his wounded friend on the ground -
gently as Q mother, and, standing astride
If him. dubbed his musket and fought
the whole eight Of them single-haaded
and when the supports came up, they
fnund one Ssskr;; SSsaxian killed, and the
Russian. with Eve sword wounds in him,
sespaag the other seven rsscals n bay.
b: sben we praisea him ss1 called han
. s~ra. be baosed ., - cutie SURPRISED
Eske. and x~a4.--
Was xas ,D d. eSzsA.f fa~~ske
ny ez@-2s<
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-09-22
Rules for the Journey of Life.

The following rules from the papers of
DR.. West, according to his memorandum,
are thrown together Is general waymsrks
in the journey of life
Never ridicule sacred things, or what
others may esteem as such, however ab-
Ord they may appear to you.
Never show levity when people are en-
gagged in worship.
Never resent . Supposed injury till you
knos the vie~s and motives OF the author
q u. And On no occasian relate H.
Always 10 take the par, of IN shs~ns
perssa. she 10 cen<arrd in campssy, 80
fr - srxth an1 prus~s~sy siai allss-
ssssr b thisk verse Il ssseaer 90 s<-
ea@nf sf ms ds6rrtng frum NE in passrscs
sn.s rsiaxs~zs sza3ern
Sss 1..pzs< ~axA q nzxz whs - mnx<
@<. .rr~nrE ye1rs 81 sr~. ESQ wsrs o
s~a@@m ESQ sne ssrs ef ~mx@1<s~~k
Nd ~ ~4~r- o. he ss-ry. 80 D. e~-x -
90 ~ w~zunsa - f~~Azaxs q s@aesr
To sac - nRxA~ ~ s~~~s@@~ 81 nw~xs
asa @a~-zw ws~ .Sw s.E ~ mw
Ta& m &C eA~w-zxa@~-~ wzzsszzzi sz~s<s
A--~~ ~ eu-zr- ~ kr~@w - sAw ~zzs ~
-anszrsnx ~sss~- sAmw ~xzaEw~ 81 aAszar
nanmt
J. ssu@z MA sNamms~~ sn& - a~~s
na@ go al @mxm~ennzsA ~~v~s@w - gx
2ma@asa4pw w@axs& ssnm % zr~nazw
f~s~~zesH - .wu~-~ me n~~&a~- @@s
~z~ ~ A-~<zmx~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-09-22

q - ~~S s~~~s nzm o. kMp<m~
&~vrs q ~ k@u@wuA Sa@sa@~sa su~sesAw
.nz ~usszn~azze zsM nAsa@swsa Ms ss~ss ss
~@s@~ ~s& p~-=xs h<ozs~ @s=~ s~x
~n~n -eseaux s<z O. sxszA s~s-rsf ~szsee
~~~ww1 - 49, a=~~azs9w ~ o k<w~
-s4z xz8 ssszzz~a sz~srf ssmzz ~
xzm vzx q ~szsz Eszexuasx ws~z o g~~~-z
an k-zz ~r~zx ~ ssa saz~zxsmza. e~ssu@x
anp 1~~~~ s@rsz=c 60 azzs~ SO g. -
sarsz-w - 80
Ts~ &sussnsw se-xS~~s ass asazS~
~= .m@S - @z~~azx wsa 49, q @m
~@n- - - 49, s.~ T-=zE . ss~~--s
sezzz=s ~ za~E q > - so a~w s~~@
~~=@ws. $50 sAu<s& s~~~ m~ 2~aAa=n.
wA~s ! Bzsn ss $50 s$as runs.amx
~ss - szs~ - saaspnL ms nzx~x -
80 zzsz 1a~w@ ~ps-uw vuazs~~z s~s~s
Wm~zw g. 500 e=mw s-uua @m ss~~
Ia &c wauvs g. rz@s sN@mf
mw r-um ~ A~zw - . r<n~s=~wz
80 -f ms s-.~=sAs xss - MSS rrs~s g.
. h4suz@s sz~~xkz~s
-wAxe e~a vuu& @~1
~szz
-Nss 49, sEH gz~-.a E~<f ESQ.,
-@~E @~~~ go -a&R. &au4 A-ssn~s as~z
80
To- -~x-~zs <&~-xs-2 Hu.a --v-.ss~s
-k~rss- sAuNa sAzG
Il hrxz.x ~ ga ss-z
We. h=-s-- tA4z sA3f
-Wvii- fh-r s4aS 49, fSr~f7ssss art
erelxx. u car .U@~ ~ baa-~r. ] msss
gTve Il uT
Way TIA pA-s~ant. nv wur-hy =
plscss2st kill~i 20 the r-s~~rve Il Hs
Majesty. What do va thisk Of tAs1.
.hT cr'ei IN. sergeant sisPPsng hi u
known comTaaioo IN the shoulder.
All, incsc~,i." replied be, '-kiliei on
the emp~rur's preserve! II must have
been all the better for that, Ill answer
for it"
As they approached the city and the
rain continued to fall, Joseph inquired
where he wished 10 he set down.
The sergeant made his excuses.
"No, no." said Joseph, "Your street,"
and at length the sergeant informed His
Majesty where he lodged and begged to
know to whom he was indebted for 80
many ClViiltIcS.
at is now your turn" said Joseph.
"Guess."
"A military mani dare say lieuten-
ant2"
"Better than that" said the monarch.
"a captain, them"
"Better than that"
"a colonelG"
"Better than that"
He began to open his eyes.
IA general, them"
"Perhaps better still
"What, the dickens?" said the poor
sergeant, shrinking into corner of the
caleche. "Can you be field MARSHALL"
He feigned a grave voice and said:
"Something better still."
"Och! it is the emperor"
"Himself," said Joseph, unbuttoning
his plain coat and showing his decora-
tons.
The poor fellow in an agony entreated
the emperor to let him alight."
mo, no: not yet" said Joseph. "After
having eaten my pheasant you would be
too lucky if you got rid of me so easily;
l shall certainly see you to your quar-
ters."
And thus continuing to amuse himself
he drove him to them, after promising to
forgive the sergeant for having made a
poaching meal at the imperial expense.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-09-22

49, m O. ~wx& 49,
-
- s~s ryw - Ska<x~ - s=9z
sss - ssss~s 49, mnaa 90 cream
~s~4 u&~ @~~s q NV $50 a h~
- : i1szA = -asss ! 60 ~
ns"r~s - . '-zsszzs~ asw ~ - 4r-
r-~-~ ~s~zn@izs~ sss szep~zaxs ] sz<sa
~~s s-~S - ~~@ ~-~s. ! ss~~ &szz
s~~s &<r $500 ! ~~@ - - -z=
~s e~-~zs-@ azs~szssst ! @sss~~s &c.,
ss-~sssz--'s~s aa~azvMasr - S@s@'S. as~~~s~
49, - ~~~ --S@~z ~ am -~@s ! s~u~as
es-~ a-@~s z~s e-~ zz~z So Essssz- hss
a~~ s@zs-~ mnzzsss~a na<s 29sa -
~uw-s w@@w ~ ss-wm 60 asu~umz~~ a namz
wzss~~
AZ - - 49, ~a Z =<Esz
= q e = =~z - -~<z~z~ ~s3 A~
~-@s~ a. sz saaza@a~- n~~@~s 10
a-@& a sw s. 5sss azz=sz@1 sz@~@s
- sc F~s~s-~ Asa x~z~ Sa~@aa I
~--~ - $500 ~ -@z ke~ u~~ 49, s-ss~
-ss. fas~aEsw va9 g. @s T@@E
~ssa= ss=s~ h~x-zd sr&-~ So s~m-
r=zp-s E-zps - - @~as s~~@ e
We &-vmw Asa 49,. ! s~s& -
s~-as- -@~rz suuF csaa- z~@ =za-r a>-y
Ez @~rs=z. . 50 b~z @
-Ls-~ - ia - sar a~-~~-~t.
sasa AA=sax a s.-zrA - -~vs~~rA n A~r
sszr Is ms @~~ma2 -sS@. Tzm~e@v- Mme
s-z-mh~r fazr .a~as--~ aga r-4s ~
a. 49, - .-.z~ s-z- 49, No.
vu=ur~. .ma v~uzrs uuss
ysu. r-.---u---s. s,ui 49, . ,~x-f.s
pmr-uaw. I e-u~-.-s s..~ s---s - ~ pa
.sr~ns. 49,. sus~-zaiur - % . tssr.-
go VI. PS-.-a.wrr A. "a rrxi. nuur-.re--
Cd P-nih..s~suAiN- I..u ~rV~-,i .ar.u~-
l..s5nv sra. n, "a. ,-.rk H..
l.,.r.,,-l 81 v.~,.u,...-.s ,s- IS, ~.
w.. 80 ,,-,,r,,-rr.,y. SIR .,.s =, a.,
f,',-, . 800, - "A -. -, -,
and a,.x.,I.-i mI If, H., ~ !. g. D-cr--i'
,.,c .mpu,.,;on No,b,n, ,i.Sn,,-t .,d
,h;,L,n,, -, ,,r H., 80 NJ. 81.
s,nnarls,, rrs.,T - . m.,l -, -.
90 p;u.,,,m
Th.r. 80. ,,o., o,.;,.uo,, x,.n
-oaohaS H.rs;s.,,,. IA ,ra ~, ~
.s"m.n. .h", az, I h~ a's. ,U.
,ra;n I'D ah.,,ar L. 49, ~ ,;aS. .,u,. VS.,
.ha ;,' "na 81 49, o... ' wv
.no,h,n "s' ,, ~, H .n A.I,a" soo."ea ny
oI ns uN WI" saw" VI ,''1
mi Gu. $50, .Hsy w. a"u
lay ." s'"eIu. ., AZ. ms P'n'o ",'on
exnect.d Under Tho c;rcumstancos
soon GOT strorn o%a;n ond rode
friends w;tS an eno;9cer whn wss ao;un
towards p;ttshura He consented 70 81,
low mo n accom5snv lin on tho locn-
r ~" IN coma;5orot;on nf NV VIZ or; o
sI;nn;no into his hands a fif,v do,lar Iii
Tmst 90 wa were Leaving tho Harr;shmr1
denot a sbot rom so%s NH NOUN ,,orsnS
sl;rbtiv mt ont NV r;oht eva. h"t 7 thanL.
nd m s,ars Il WAS M ,ro,so WIGHT hono
lost NV head havs st;ll a fsw othor
limbs and things to get rid of before ar.
irving in Chicago; but what matters the
loss Of such tritles. so long as Anna Ma
ria remains faithful to her Timothy, who
would make any sacrifice for her.
At Pittsburg found that forty or fifty
people had been killed, double the num-
Der wounded, and the depot and few
dozen stores were in flames. A shot fiat.
tened nv nose; another deprived me of
NV left ear: third broke nv right leo:
but, fortunately. I can get wooden one
to match nv left. Anna Maria will be
nv muse when return, and if have
but one eve to see her. that at any rate is
better than none at all.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-09-22
Why We are Right-handed.

DR.. Fleury, of Bordeaux, after exsmin-
ing an immense number Of human en-
cephala, asserts that the left anterior lobe
is little larger than the right one.
Again, he shows that, by examining .
large number of people, there is an une-
quail supply of blood to the two sides Of
the body. The brachiocephalic trunk,
which only exists on the arch of the
aorta, produces, by difference in termi-
nation, an inequality in the waves of red
blood which travel from right to left.
Moreover, the diameters of the subcla-
Wan arteries on each side are different
that on the right being noticeably larger.
The left lobe of the brain, therefore,
being more richly hematosed than the
right, becomes stronger; and as, BY tho
intersection of the nervous fibre, it COM
mands the right side of the body, il Il
obvious that side will be moro readily
controlled. This furnishes one reason
for the natural preference for the right
hand, and another 10 found in tho in
creased supply Of blood from tho subcla-
Wan artery. The augmentation of blood
we have already seen suggested shove /;
but the reason for IL 10 here ascribed 10
the relative size of the artery, and not b
any directness Of path from the heart.
DIR. Fleury has carried his investigates
thrcugh the whole series 81 naa0ifas:
and he fnds thss the right-handsd -
eulixrity exists In oil that have artesSss
ssranesd similar % thoss a DAa- A. -
same tine, such ssiaalA sotshay -
cAiap.ss.e. the ssaiA. Cd Tie hssssn.
.sv ~ sass ssaruis ssA isasahUeaa-Ss-
eMes6r A~ws1&-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-09-22

Txz Mmsvans sMxr~w-Tar mI4x.Ery
~~Axas s~z~@ - srssR - sAs ss&rsz@~zss
~ sA~ MA&@x Ax-~ o. w-3@ewzxl y
au~~r~sa~s ~ Sw wxlsr~ ~ua= n ks
- <.s-ssv Nw~zm- Aes~ sa~ seaz~z -
az-xmsv ~@ smznnun~& go smzx@z~ wem
~msw ~ rs&m pzss M aas ss~ursSs 81 So A~s
xz~nxsma n~w me- &a~ - ~ex4 sb~ sz<~
z~x - 49, y~~~~~& rx~ ~ss~Asa~ue @a~Er
r~ms ssum snm mxnM al nsw nwxxnH -wra
~w @m z~rw wssruesnzx s-zww - sas saz
s~a@sM ~aw wrnuw@s r~w~ q - a8ass =
s~suw .xz~snw 49, aaw - 1sw ~@uz~@-
a1z~~ sn~s ta~m mnm Maa6Aw hwr@ ms-n
nass Srxz~<ssnre ~~sw sx zmxw ma@ea0 Hz~<sm
~ 49, EsB en- knmz@ ~~w a zAs
awe* uzszsn ~ p@znasa MMwaw asszw ssMe
a~mssas@ s~mwa@A amwEzG % mw xzussazaa
a.~~mmw sanMamw . zra-~ go sssaaav @ssHs
Mz@ .e~@a~mHwE 4nmvw smmmnzx azusasaaaazns
y ~~s q ~sss~mn axma zBass~~1ax~ ennaaasxl
ssa ausAlaA~rv asua~wamzn mnsw z.z~s ~
@am - asM@ s~usssN % z4@rz - M~sw -
3aasnux ~ z~ wlmm3w 81 shm sna~-. @zs 4aas
uu@ssm ~~ s~rp~<azzanRsa sfs@ nn@ nsaR~aas
sns l~xus msUa~wn~s xmm@1w A. $500 ~
~ ssNx assa aAw wezsa@um ssrva - ~
uusa@ ~@ &Mwasna
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-09-22

ADVANTAGES OF CRyrNa.-A French
physician is out in long dissertation on
the advantages Of groaning and crying
in general, and especially during surgi-
cal operations. He contends that groan-
ing and crying sre two grand operations
by which nature allays anguish; that
those patients Who give sag 10 their nat
urAl seelines more speedily recover from
aeeii~nfs ani op-rarieas thsa tlsse Wis
suppose is gsvegthy . nxn b hxtrsy
SAGA sy1psams Sf cg~zrdsce % eitAes
O Cream 90 cry
Ne seSAs 81 . mss wAs r~<anc~a kis
pxAz~ krum @z~ kza&r~d smA tswzsy -sss
% sissy - tA~ cwxrw q so ASz-x hs
rTxzzg k1E ~~.r ~ ms cmSssm~ Epp-
pc xrw ~ ~ GniAxwwT nAsws 1zvrAsnw. i~
ss~m - m.@ s@~ax r~aam. xzz& emm64ws
sa<m~~a~wz wszA q k@zz $685.. Mxe
ssrT o. k~s sx@ssz~& p~w @<=x A~xz==
xeaw~wwA
I'm nn-nwuAx.nx No. rar an~m~~. slsx er-s
u.x 81 eaNAs=~m sszmsAa ~ ~ s~n x-uxxax
aasr~u<xw~x " r b ~u~3azsxsnxAx ~.
vws~~sM msw rz=waa muwx s~ ~N Amm~
mmmmr. wwmmwaw saA1 ~ ~~mw sxa@~ 9s.
sm~u - go zxzezzm SAz - nz@zns .
n-xrew ss~mns zsw9aG zmux za@nNazzr mzm ~
mus~m s~rmm~ am mw @sw~mw - ssaaaa.~x
weznx ~wwsa@x azraxm - @s-~sssm ~azAsn
pawmzux ~ z~@n~ psssL
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-09-22

Eswywuwv s~ sAExgu~@&--C@u<rxry 20
wmmr -unaw 81 sA~ S1<r-~wrzs<rxss sw 20
v-urnzzx. rAwsx . mxs1 hn~ sz=xxw~1es
. enw a~sSszs ~xssrs&~~~ % ~<sxxaw~ sz4
aseAew A@mszazx wzsxramg Ea~1r~ Ez~ ~z~~a1
zauMn On pnxxa@~ sm<s@ ina @z~z&Hs
1Nm - asx gs@zs - .xrxAnx~ t=zz szs
us-w zzA u@@ n~zns zsn - ~wTy zasrsss
sama~u~4 -4zx& $50 ~~mz@ Gx mmm saw
emamwasuzb z@4 su@s@m a~~w.s ~77N ~
szzsnavsM. xs.sxuza~w $40 sxx. Ia wrzss
@~-m g@ 81 ~~a@n4w2 - @@a o. IN sw
psawazg aMnwnmw ~ q Mx& sxr~z sszz&
uuan.~w H4s .~nxuwn - 81 ws@~a4 - .
r--~s Aaw suszx p~@m D . ~ p~z@
Aam Aae ass& 4aNm4 ~As nxusn M~ &zE a
nsw ~.~mnsm aaw @mm @zmmmN &~snA 49,
sn& 1sz11z2zmN i@anemmsz % $500 zzzz~z
- sza4w psa~zzea anaEezxzsSx @>4 mxsm
s~N asammmN4ms aa~ maa~ 81 mw @rs~s 40
.sau@u4a~s ~ aann g-~Eu@@&r pAaass~assAa SO"
90 AssSzxs mssm
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-09-22

wsm zAsawn@AE sszas3uAu asw Asm N1~ p
gs1wm~sas. auamua~ IN @m aSmmmsaam gmnanw
ssa@n .~muw Az~auum ~=mlz@~s ~ &-zxa1 AznSe
- - Amu~w M~ursssSaus~ se~r~mnzz
ssssea~us. % saas mamm @~uaxH sm~sw y
EM ewrn aa@ s@sm Mm saWssm @s~~~aa4s
s~zsw z~~~a~zs - mn nMa Aa@ &s@t 81
u~.sas = ~ zxsm . Muag@~n@ s~aG a~suzx
a az@ asme sas~~ @s ~ess was xvmass -
amm D. ~ m4s asnnsam a eAa
m4U
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-09-22

Fs~rE 90 HAEr.-ssr 6sxxe s0-
eun ws~ssrS o 1ns n lsxA wAa - g.
ma<~a o oz.6rx. .nx IN @tR - au1y
~ ssnx ks Eis~. sxs v1nx - af -
mnrx cm.~xnx~ux. AH @nx ~ 80
msaz~s m ~ Pn~aa-y zzp~~~<- .. -
sswE ~ ~ssxzs s<sB kx @~@ yZs - .
asksnx6 vza~xr 9s nnm~H a. wAmk
mzrSxm - v&@r. go sm&&1 -
<mmn ~ mnA sw1nza~w xmkMN ~ -
o. snss - - puwrn~w o. - -
s~~~rw ws aan n m< erzn p~ - -
rsraAmsmm. Ana~ a@ ssa1 90 a. -
sssu $50. 81 rAznzzw~~sA Nm @= -.
mzz~ q asw Enmxs AM~w~w. ~ -
wz-~~ ss~s6rns@er 80 IN - ~ -
ssma ~~mwrwm@ nmsx q @ nnvnwmMnnm -
ar msm q ~ - - xR~n3z umm
srz4~ssE ~-~ss~@ 2E 1mm Asum
emamamw wMnim ~ Am6 nmE smsswua -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-09-22

A as~rwM Eam ~~ ~~wvsssr . ssnm 60
aaua w@~m &w ~m o. msw -.
.nz@w xzm A~n4 s~~ . ass~mL -
sH@<~~s as sm~sm o. e~<n o. @& -
s~~~ asw ~zux~nasw n~mmu 60 -
a4zaa~~mu s~sw xE~~~m . - -
Aswz ~s~ nm.axen Ee wunm& HwE
~ .umme So ~nEzza xs4xzn snw 81