davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-06-30
An Incursion Of Arctic Owls.

Probably, November. 1876, will 20
down in ornithological history rs the
time of the famous southwark raid Of the
snowy owls. Clad Ms they are to resist
the Arctic cold. and such excellent hunt
ers-~hether by day OF by night,
would seem that want of food must
have started these birds on their journey.
Could the severe Arctic winter, SD dis.
astrous to Captain Mares expedition,
have made this scarcitys 1t was during
a pleasant autumn that these birds came
upon Us. There must have been some
sixty shot in my own vicinity. A string
of thirteen hung by store in New
York; there were many in the markets.
One taxidermist in this city, it is said,
had sixty left with him to be stuffed.
Another in Philadelphia had about as
many. As early as September flocks Of
ten to fifteen we're seen in different
places in Massachusetts. A number
were shot in the city of Boston, aud
others we're seen perched on the churches
and house-tops. For several days they
were common in the city and vicinity Of
Portland, Maine, where not less than one
hundred and fifty were shot. A worthy
farmer near my home was taking his
family to church. A snowy owl sat on
fence by the road, caring nothing for
the passing wagon. The good Old man
fretted, "lf it wasn't Sunday, I'd bag
that chapw Probably the fellow in Wash.
ington Territory was less conscientious,
for he filled two barrels with these noble
birds! Almost everywhere the village
taxidermists in the Eastern and Middle
States had harvest of employment.
Says Ruthven Deane: "Many of the
specimens were in exceedingly poor con-
dition. Of some two hundred examined
by me, nearly all were in very dark
plumage, and none wore that almost
spotless dress which we occasionally see. -
Popular Science Monthly.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-06-30

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ssd IN had TASTE Never tesl q sssxy %
a dianer anse~s requested % do 80 By tn
master 80 the mistress II the hoa.e-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-06-30

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Ing back IN his scz', or .srksag b. take
has ease - eshsr men d. in thc isieTval.
Il political excitcmcat e = Nadsai,
a. ScrxkaSr
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-06-30

n scft q nyseeS7Jus o1eappcaraaeR en-
demic, % 10 sPssk, sssas 10 be prevail
ing In the large cooossities Of the esan-
try-especisily IL Nsw York and Bsook.
iyn. Almost every dsy-certainly every
week-reports come 10 ne of the sudden
departure from home and friends Of some
man, many times without apparent cause
or excuse. The condition OF mind that
will cause . man to secretly leave his
daily hsunts and his wife and children,
and plunge-perhaps into . watery grave,
perhaps into the solitude of y foreign
country, leaving all who love him to saf.
fer the superlatively acute paugs Of ig-
norance of his whereabouts and conse-
quent fears of bis death, it is natural to
believe must border on the insane.
Doubtless some cases do belong to in
sanity itself. But We are convinced that
much that is called reason dethroned is
really moral character weighed and found
wanting. These are times which try
mems souls Is we'll Is their brains-times
when Want comes out of his secluded
and Stunned abode in the great cities and
Wake the avenues, and looks in at palace
windows, and casts his shadow BY the side
of many who have never known him
seldom seen him. Truly his is q visage
and shadow that try what stuff men are
made Of. The causes which have brought
about this present state Of things are not
those which build up moral character
moral courage. The virtue which proves
the readiest and steadiest stay in times of
trial 10 the ono most neglected in the
course of things which tend to that trial
and it il not strange that now every day
some unfortunate, Overtaken by the finan-
cial tempest, hides his face, forgets bis
duties to his family and his fellow-mcn,
and fees % from himself.-Rur0l Home.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-06-30

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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-06-30

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1s@a k@--~A - .xEa@< n h. Axsi Or
s~ss sf - rsss~. ~ vssne sf he yaunx
a<ssw 60 6rs.n~d la fsse m<rrsz~r. ~
saw Hs~~<- Tn< t.z<ha<r x.s rrs~.rd
wsr~ ss~.&ss. o. he eg.exlxsrd With de-
sg-~r: -Scs. Mr.. sp~<k.r. se< the pail
s~nPAic>i pevJsdscr IL aas- Prx~sufly
he s~sd Izsshrticsliy: Il would erftsinly
gssdly bear cheer. even sheagh il came
from the hips Of political opponent
No cheer. however, followed, and he then
sdded: Il am not at all surprised at the
reception have experienced. I have
begun several times many things and I
have often succeeded at last. will sit
down nov, but the time will come when
you will listen to me!' He sat down,
and Lord Stanley, on behalf of the op-
position, replied to o 'Connell; for it was
thought that OConnells speech had not
been answered. Several explanations of
this failure have been attempted. 1t
mas been thought by some that this
maiden speech was in the bombastic
style Of Mr.. Disraeli's novels, but the
speech was not specially bombastic. The.
House was yet strange to the character
istics and mannerisms of the young or
ator. A silly threat made by him to
crush o Cornell, one of the most formi-
dable men of the time, was remembered.
Moreover, the House was not prepared to
applaud y young member who INDUCED
himself in the use of such personalities.
e. 8. Nadal, in Scribnsr's.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-06-30

A NADMAx.-Anong the passenger vhc
left g. Louis for the East rscsstiy vs. q
large, we'll bailt gestieoan,v WHOSE restless.
ssss aasoysd svsFyooe In the slsspisg- car
Re sesissd to his bssth withost taking a
esa2 cellar, a. boot ed fsll into . dosa
While she sEsis vss spssdisg tosard HI
vsrsns, III, q TIE RITZ q thirty nilss -
hs9. tn passer hassd . Issa saia< IN ~
e. cd discsssss1 81 tke qssw pansn-
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n pmsw Us.s up n Nm ss1ssksd IN
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sssA ssss>-kxs6<. AAnp.snw ssumus-
ax f@ss~~wzs szsrs.g vAs<A - prxm -
s1zrsAay 1881 II snsosnsw spsng
10 ssw rx~rn<s kxs raw sxnaxsx snrsrk -
10 90 t.< vr=h . A~swg E.&zs< -
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x<.lkzAS ~ Mss<z~<s IN ssn sxzm x21
ss~ss@g s~~aas~w fsam sa~ pssssAs@
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-06-30

CURIOUS DERIvATIONs. - The word
pamphlet is derived from the name of q
Greek authoress, Pamphylis, who com.
piled history of the world into thirty
five little books.
"Punch and Judy" is a contractio
from Pontius and Judas. 1t is relic Of
an old miracle play" in which the &C.
tors were Pontius Plate and Judas Ikca-
riot.
"Bigot" is from Visigotha,in which the
fierce aud intolerant Arisnism of TIE Visi.
goth cOnquerors of Spain has been hand
ed down to infamy.
"Humbug" isfrom Hamburg; f"a piece
of Hamburg news" was in Germany q
proverbial expression for false political
rumOrs.
''Gauze" derives its name from GAIA,
where it was made.
"Tabby cat" Is all unconscious that
her name is derived from Atab, . ia
NOUS street in Bagdad, inhabited BY
the manufactures Of silken stuffs called
Atsb, or tadety; the wavy markings
OF the vstered silks resembling pus-
sy's coat.
'-Obd Scratch" 10 the demon Skratti.
Who still survives in the supsrstitions ei
Nosthern Europe
s-Old NICK 10 nane Other thsa Nikr.
the daagcrvas wsses demon u the scan
dissvian isxrsa-
Tn srmaa tAkss IN name frem th-
esfs u Lima
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-06-30

GREAr LrTTLk ME-. - Many - -
might almost say mnss-of The ersse ~
a kiseary. hsve been nea oF sAorfssansss.
fruo tAe days cf thss sscisss Philsss-
phw MA. - tse sssy eues. - -
di1inssivs sAas IN ks6 % GETTY Ss.A ID
IN pncAesx % pssv~ss his h<iaG esswn
&xsy. Cassie tn GrexI Sc sxsnSss,
sS . sisgzlwiy 9sls n~a: NHpss-sa,
49, - lzsxi<< N<s~ss kaA ~ k<s0Ax ss
ssu< a. end sA< gr~G Caess wss sh~s
s~~swA- Hat~srssa-ssrx.xy o. s<s-
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sA~s smixr . asmi~xsss~ p<r~n- H.
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aszx sr&s szw~e<n~~ - s1 nsra<x. -
~~ M wxe-z. sh@ sn~asan<. ~ A. Race.
90 rasr memd exznx shw ssx.nns ~ s&r
rzw .e& - wsu -rzrmzn. ~Is@s aEAmahng
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szxz. exzA.9 hnm~x "a -'zaxssaxanzms ae
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a~ smz6T4msse2s xxx~~aAzns --Aas< &s~m ss
$500 Enn wzs~ sa~ss@szf
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-06-30

-a@~ ~~n sAs~x- " sA~ anaxaawA zn
rxhas. -rMxs Ease m~z ms~ pss~~s-@ue - .
&~x9~ IL szs& he saa<znr sarF ~nHS'
p.a-rarsA~ras ASs~x s1rg ~~ss a~-zsa-Aa--
re-xara EukzeEx-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-06-30

AN ANECDoTE OF CARLYLE.-The
curious and troublesome" style OF
Carlyle is said to be quite in contras,
with his simple straightforward wav OF
talking. Hatred Of sham is one of bis
notable characteristics. One evening, at
q small literary gathering, lady famous
for her "muslin theology" was bewailing
the wickedness Of the Jews in not receiv.
ing our Saviour, and ended her diatribe by
expressing regret that he had not appeared
in our own time. "HOw delighted" said
she, I'VE would all BE- to throw our doors
open to him, and listen to his divine pre.
cepts! Don't you think 60, Mr.. Carlyies''
The sturdy philosopher said, in his broad
Scotch: mo, madam, I don't. think
that had he come very fashionsbly
dressed, with plenty of money. and
preached doctrines palatable to the high.
er orders. ! might have had the honor of
receiving from yoa . card If iavitstion, on
the beck Of which would be written. To
meet our Saviour but II he had come
stsering his precspss. and desoanciag the
fhsrsers. and sssocisxiag With publicans
and Tie loser order. . he did. you
would have tFesaea him msrh n tse
less dsd. ssd have CRED eut. .Take him
% Neswsae md k.nx kin-'-
Ma Cexsax. in kss ls<t t-ster % sAx
Caneannxn cs~n.wrs@l. s~csrsss sne ssnwu-
~ tscf tn~s n~ss pxr~zss ., EsxlssS
ess~aakr ne s1@xsnx ~ sae msxAszExxSs.
zz< B~r css~ew~asa In s~n~r spd o.
s~~rs<e - sazw 81 fs~srs~A hxrssx. A
ass Asszx 1. serxzs4xs&sn~Auun A~s
ssssr4 rhzx ss~ A~~ s<enx h~2 ~rr
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sxzs 90 na@~s TA~r~ ~~~rzs 20 ~ 81
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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-06-30
An Ecclesiastical Mistake

An amusing scene occurred in the
Christian Church at Larksville, Pa, last
Sunday morning. It appears that the
Methodist pulpit at that place was to be
supplied by preacher from the Wyo-
ming Seminary, and two young men pro-
ceeded thither for the purpose of con-
Quoting the service. Instead of going
into the Methodist Church, however, they
went into the Christian Church on the
opposite side of the street, where they
found large congregation. Thinking
that they had been waited for, they pro-
ceeded at once to the vacant pulpit, and,
after brief pause and glance Ut the
congregation, one of them rose, read q
chapter in the Bible, and said he had Sc
lected it as the foundation of few re-
marks. The Rev. Mr.. Bevan, pastor of
the church, who was little behind time,
walked in at this interesting juncture, and,
much to his surprise, found his pulpit al
ready occupied. He did not make DEM
o4stration like Robert of Sicily, when
that monarch found an angel in his place,
bit proceeded softly up and took his seat
inside the railing to await further devel-
opments.
The younger preacher was about to 60
on with his discourse, unconscious of the
sensation he was creating, when lady
from the church on the opposite side Of
the street entered, and walking straight
Up to the pulpit, beckoned to the young
man, who was about to hold forth. Her
conduct seemed somewhat strange to him,
but he stopped to listen, and she whis-
pered something in his ear that made him
change color quickly. She told him that
be was in the wrong pulpit, and that the
congregation over the way was waiting
somewhat impatiently for bis arrival. The
two young men were very much discom-
fited, but after . moment they mastered
the situation and sought IN interview with
Elder Bevan, towhom they nade suitable
apology. They then proossded 10 The
church across the rosd bat - they lsft
the coagreesiioa sniled sadibly ovsr
tAsir aist.ke.-Sersasss Pa RYsblissa.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-06-30

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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-06-30

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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-06-30

ASI IeW more Gays ana the summer
tourist will be abrasd in the land, and
gushing lsdis looking up at the beciling
CHM that frowa upoa the angry surees
that lssh their granite feet, gaming at the
haiflsss espssse of the snes -crcwned
mcantAin pise-cisd crag. RESTLESS ocean
asd eiosAies sky. Il grscrfal vssrrf.iis
that sgxing frs0 The rscAy ellis end ias<
tAssnsrlves IN sprsy before they rs.<h tAr
v~a-ard valley b<scs, and a msxAfy
exssrsres thxs sAzake th~ ertk uizh
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The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-03-24
RAILROAD TIME TABLE


Until further notice the Postofice will be
open for delivery and reception of mail mat
ter from : a. m. to : p. m. daily, except Sun
days, and on Sundays one hour after arrival
Of western mail. Omaha time Is the time of
the office.
Money order office open from s a. m. to G p.
m. daily, except Sundays.
Western mails close daily at LILO p. m.
Eastern mails close daily at 1913 p. II.
Denver Pacific Railway including Denver
and Southern mails, close at 3 p. m.
Mails arrive from the east daily atl.20 ,. M,
and from the west daily at 2:5O p. m.
Mails arrive from Denver, Col. and way,
via Denver Pacific II. W., at S:37 D.. IN.
Mails close for Fort Laramie and Red Cloud
and SpottedTaii Agencies on Sundays, Tues
days and Thursdays at o p. m.
Mails arrive from Fort Laramie and Red
Cloud and Spotted Tail Agencies on Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays at p. m.
Mail closes for Davis Rancho on Mondays
at 8 n. m.
Mail arrives from Davis Rancho Tuesdays
at 8 p. m.
Mall closes for Fort Collins and Longmont,
Col, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at
Sp. m.
Mall arrives from Fort Collins and Long
mont, Col, Mondays, Wednesdays and FRI
III. CLAICHE. Postmaster.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-03-24
TO HEIRS.

To all whom it may concern:
Letters of administration having
been granted by the Probate Court of
Laramie County, Wyoming Territory,
to the undersigned upon the estate of
John Leggett, deceased, who vas killed
by Indians between Fort Laramie and
Custer City on or abont the ninth day
of May, A. d. 1876, which letters bear
date the Odd day Of November, A. ID.
1876, and which estate has been ap-
praised to be worth the sum OF three
thousand four hundred and n~inety-sev-
en- dollars, and said decedent having
been supposed to be a native of the
State of Tennessee. Said deceased was
supposed to be about fifty yearsof age
at the time of his death. No heirs of
said estate are known to exist, there
fore, all persons having any interest in
said estate either as heirs or devisees
will make the same known to the UNI
dersigned within the time prescribed by
law. j. u. MAY,
Administrator of the estate of John
Leggett, deceased. feb13-dtf.