davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-11-17

SOME ane h0 a<kc3 whs. vszid drive
rcd xxas ssss. A hrfs< csyennr psyp<z
assa~ ~ I. a shia p~s-sr or casa ssa nd
- t.s 90 tAr~~ pa.s<s sA-~ss tA< p~zxzy
GO scnre-rsaRk. ex q nzs~xs9s k@& rurS-
s~a~mg sgwSnkA~4 xA~suG fs~ar fxszxzx
n-D4sxxs~~zs - gxss1 sEursmMl an ss~axsax
n<m s& Es@eh~z ~s2 ass So frzan Il
FS~2srw& e1s@z a4s fasw .mxrw e8xz
kaem~s aa zAm~ ~aA $40 EGz y 11mmmzm
AamS wszM gaa1xAamon~@
CCxz 500 @~wxzx -TNxz s~w sxAss~.
zs~~@s&A - ss~zms- sz9 @xnz~ n Sal. suzs
co. s@an~ - saEs exx axxE a. mmE -
zwah~w aw ak awnN6 aanr aasnzs ~-aar sm.s wms-s.a
@~ e~esw Aara ss@mu6 az hu~mr TSa-z
@s~z1n ~ wRw2@w4 Y4@w sn~z.ay 49,
~~a4 sla2sss 50 ~Eza r-@& s~=&@9rr
IT, N&&NN G@zaaxG@ -sG2. - ana -
xMrws @a-apa aanas. saazaw n. Gs-sx. ~4sn wa
80 - a'ser&E Kuss yrsz - sAsr ~-azx
as,as wazw So sMa~x &xxmm = s1ErR So
2sg svsas-ss sp~as@ 49, ea~ n a. Hse~s w'aTa >
sats--ssr wNnm ws& MBaasw @aw@G Baa-z
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-11-17

~~anw~ ~mxG @A2sUnrx~ usn aAxa -
s@~ = s~~sswx xa@ e~~~ So a-~nmaz =
a~1s@ ~na . aarzwm w=a - 5 -xsn~~
w~~ m~~ - ~~~s~sn sA-4 -
@a~~~nm~~ IN s~~~~ na~f mwmw@s m@~w
usrA u~pu . suzxM 80 . aaaksasm
q @m@~ @Ia@~ m~sa @&R~es~am~a.
n@mwamM snAs~@ anua izaxumA ~~x~nw wm~~~~~.
w-@~~@ a=~sa~-as-saaAasux anas~~ws p@u~~a~
49, T@wm a~~-r p - So sawz 3 o.
-~--. aa~ sazz@ nzzN - - So
~ m~m -zammu~@aswaw ~ $780, ~ So
a~a~~~Aessss Ws aa~sm $50 e ~
- 1w@ -'zs~ 80 =@~ a~~zs ~ ~ ss@sa
~@1e - - ~ sszaw su-~E@w 80 80
s.saa~~~ 49, ~=~z~ a'm~auzx o. - s~
ssssn@s~ s-ns@x 0as a. 49, So - nv 80
a~aaa@ So -uz~a=ssuMa~sH s@=~ n sEga~a~a
80 n~@xz 49, p~as@g usa m.4~ ~ 49,
ss~-N 60 s&a 80 Gssesgs saa b.
m~ 49,
&sws o. a~ @@es rr@~s -az 81 m~a-F
49, sssa 80 au# a.usass.z-a-z s~s~ b. s=ns
a @~~~wS 1@a - Ezas szazrzs.s -
.e-sSas ssuzsu.a~a - ma aumsv -
E~~s~ -~~@s m@ - @mev ~a~ms snw
a@azx nms - aumw~w Auauma
49, @n~m4 ss~rF auwzzs --4~a -
~m~m = ~ .-mas e~=a~w~ .&zz@z
-~~@m @@H 20 mss mwm@uw = $685. suz~s
~~& Rs~asa~ss~ q > @wS w aaw mm~m
zuu~. ~ua s@s esq @pv~u@us. - a~s s-=a~--
- q a. kz@ rsM 49,
zauanrH eazs~zsu~ esau4x ~zH~sssa m@a
ae Mm9ma~ saw~~ i@~w~ r. ~u~a@ a~uuuzmr map
n~mNry ~ ~ mAsnu~~z
as mnznna uaas szMuwNws esa4.azw a.
s@n~ a. So usSa~ @zw - wz@emzs
nasu~4 - @~ ~@-as anu-~@ asua~w @-wys2
TA-s3 aEazs~ an~ aea&AaGszN MAs@n ~ b. sm
4alzr ~@s Fsu~w mss ~~mEs4 a. - 49,
msxaz ~ t~n4~r 1883 o. ~zza asra.sA 80
@zw ~&5sa b. 49, - 14~ D. u-0asu~z.
x--s~@ sazrw 81 Ramxa oau1r@sw A. a~m~s4
A~ pruy~@ws sAME san~w ~zs a raur h=zr
-aau1Ai ~ sArs~~~-s 49, amn~s .-w sAas
pEap-~4s o. ~ @~x Ek~ @saEz~x, frax
sG~ sx.yasaasraxz. sa.aasa. fraaA xs~ mMranruus
s1sT~s~- fr@@ rnw 80 e~awem IN ~AszA
EAs casz=zEarr 40 kzza1zrus mu~g slzG So
tAr tEzx
he cxz re&1lx~ she ks~s,4ssua - sasx
eAIAa O. sss F.aams@4 At l~~s e. the twlns
IN the cradle. and psekr1 a.as tAs oar sasr
soata nae b. be kegs Bsf az Last u y
0svE, ana the ooc kIss== s,=--ss: - sasars,s
tue artenilon asi Iose Il the ehilaren
that ail the sad past Is fosgosren, and the
father rises TO his usual Pl.ce in their
eyes. The graceful gambois, the winning
ways, the pretty tricks OF the kitten.
these make gisdness 10y the happy IRE
eide. Yes, baby and kitten are grand in
situations in mouse.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-11-17

STOCK FOR SOUP.-Take lean beef and
cold water in the proportion of one pound
Of lean beef to one quart Of water; put it
in soup kettle over the fire. When il
boils add cup of cold water. That
brings the scum to the top, which must
be carefully skinned off. Then place
the kettle over moderate fire, when it
can simmer slowly for four or five hours.
This stock may be used for all soups in
which meat broth is required. BY add.
ing to it, for thickening, barley, rice,
sage, maccaroni or vermicelli, it will be
transformed to either of these soups
rice, barley, sage, &C., or by adding to-
matoes, either canned or fresh, we have
good tomato soup. Serve with neatly
cut bits of toasted bread.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-11-17

PICKELED WATERMELON Divide the
melon into quarters; pare, remove the
seeds, and cut into small pieces resem-
bling the quarters Of an apple, or into
small circles and cut notches around
them; lay them into salt water for three
days to tougher them; then place in cold
water and soak until nearly fresh. To
each quart of strong cider vinegar add Il
pounds of sugar; boil the fruit in the
vinegar and sugar until tender; skim the
fruit out into jars and boil the liquid un-
til there remains only enough to cover
the pieces of melon; add q few drops of
oil of cloves and tie closely. To be eaten
with roast veal or beef.
WATERMELON PREsERvEs.--Pare, re-.
move the seeds and cut into small pieces
resembling dice; place in preserving
kettle with sufficient water to cover; boil
until straw will run through them, then
add their weight Of white sugar and boil
until the fruit becomes clear and the
syrup thick. Remove from the fire, add
one teaspoonful of lemon extract to each
quart Of preserves, and pour into jars and
seal.
MUsKMELoN BUTTER.-Select fine, ripe
melons, pare, and remove the soft, scedy
portion; cut into small pieces; boil and
stir until smooth; add three pounds of
sugar to six pounds of the fruit
aud boil until the juice will not run
from it when q spoonful of the but
ter is dropped on q plate. Great care
must be taken not to let it burn.
BLACKBERRY VINEGAR. To three
quarts of berries put ono quart of vine
gar; let it stand for three days, then
strain it, and to one pint of juice put one
pound of sugar; put 1t into kettle over
slow fire; skim it - 1t boils; let it boil
for half an hour; cool and bottle for
use.
MINT SAucE-Take some green mint
and chop /, fine; for every heaPing table
spoonful Ut the chopped mint odd one
even teaspoonfal of Sugar and . wine
glAssfsl u cider visexar; pat the vinegar
and sugar in q ssnoe toat, then add the
mint; let IL stasd efseea inmates before
ssrviag.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-11-17

TURNING THE TABLEs.-There Ii story
Of noble lord who once gave his friend
golden snuG- box, in the cover Of which
an sss's head was painted. Not much
hafsered by this present and wishing to
turn the tables on the author Of the joke,
the recipient took out the sss and insert
ed instead the portrait of the lord The
next day at dinner he. - II by accident,
pgf his bos On thu tabie- TIE lard. vbo
.i~Asd % snas~ has gse~fs q tAe az
yrn.e Il has frs@sa. made m<ntiaa of TIE
snuG- sax- snA srsa~rd the esrsu~sfy 81
rAz~r srozzd kiz- A LADY ssked - ere
a. lt w~s p@~~a 20 A~r- sa~ sF~s<3
d ssaa rxeAxlmeA. -E-sxSsrs. IA 10 Q sexsA-
nsx hk~~~~L i~s~~4. 9y S~~d h 10 esq
a rs~ A-ez ys~s-<sxs 81 $50 tnss ] esss
~x<r sw~z- Tew iz~& 90 a<n2rxy zsra
snmA~r-s~r& @ Esw yaA<s sss<A A< sAzzxsn
w1s 90 axr& mpm asMA Mmnm A~ s@
r~&mrrang mr@m zz~ a@-msns~m~zz If r. sax
a.aF ru..~~~a rz~ naz o. ssu x~zxsesx. ss@
m~ssr sszaaxT nzmxxxs xa~sxz g. fa@ @~s1
umn~ wxgss xEm4znsa ssn axA~x- @=ssA szn~ -
p.aka4zamw $3.50 saw sws<aaesa@@n~L Enw
~asesmzsaMn 49, mzs& s.R=a@sassak 81 ssA~
assmr-s Il eAanxS AsxR ss~z q ss3~ - 30
smrs g. l~a@ s@& - psss n saM ax4x1zzz
nu-s. mmaa eumwaum~ n@ss na trwm4 A@a Ga
nv s-zE - nam
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-11-17

Naaa--s.-u $50 - ~w F@d.m
49, ~ taa=~sG ~s~ze1
1880 - So go 500 -~zr
Nw ~~~ O. @am~ ~ ~ e~~s~@aw ~Mr
49, @za zm~.r. ssz~~ sa~ as@~nsMma zns
go e~w
~-~. 49, 90 49, 80 ~=aa
a@~ "a
~wm~~ $40 ~~us - ~s-a s-~ s-.x
-az - aaa 80 - ea anun
=fr- - -azF b. zsas 49, ~~ss.
49, 80 As ~-a saa El~s
esuMsa saz So 80 r@aa~ @~w go E~-
.a 80 - - H@# ra@ Mm 3 N~~~u
e aazd azazszzss g. - So 80 49,
So @.sn-a H=m - 80 s
- 81 ~s~a sss a-~a 49, auzaa
eu~ 4aaF s@Hs nsaau Eam eaaa~ &u ~
seaH ~~@. 4ue &C. go vssE 80 3aa~a
50
-s--s s- 49, e-as - $500
u-s-=a -~@ ~~~m~w 90 -w @-
1883 49,
-zsa--aae u-a o. s. go @.zn au-s
r. - $50 go o. 49, -n
su-as -s4 wv a. AZ ~-vas - m@as
a~sam sG- r~awuwa NaH ~ssmusN
So @sa& va Mw~w9 ~w@A
49, sa s.-sl ssa1ae ~@zr ~ @uazE
-ls s-~f 49, -aaa svn4az4 Eaw So
o. ~w~e uax ~ wn w aaw nuw
aa 49, So 81 p~w M - @~nm
- - SO az~~ IN ss~@
-zaaa nua ] msz e. - azuue1 - ga ~
sasnskr a. I'm w~m saw nms&. sssF
smumm 49, -uva - ar a~z
-ra~m - @as~ $685. ~ 49,
a3uar "a ~ 50 M~z~sas ~@&a ~4at
Ea~ @mnzg ~m@
~Et. rawns MumE ~@@. ~4u4 nsw ~-m
a. p - $3.50 10 ~ -zmsezl 80
r~x 49, E4zz nz3szg~ 81 . As@ -
a-~~a IN a~z-,~z- s@r 80 p~z~@n~us
mns- uaAs. -<ma A. w ~xaa~1 ~
n EzzF ramzs. "a snm-e ~lsxs@z& an ~
ssss . g. ssGr~-e - cst . psz@. ~
* yaI-r Ez4-. -4m ! rGk - far h-s-
trr ar fug ~zs-. ~ - n-~~r E-=nhss-a-
Il kRg~ ser hnsnr, MArv wha~v-~-sa
~ r-su~-irzcr-ssrlckrx Ptk~ "a I
kasw whxs - B-~n- n ed 4 osly
1T yrr ~ Tar q fee wears rs se< a tex
tang csnr be help-d. Dat eass me.
NAY. I've n~ver kEswed h0~ I've t-rn
a-gsan. ] wfsk there gas sonerhing ]
could d. fore ypu g. 10 pay yer ali ! oss
yer Id 60 back ia everything that
makes life worth hevin"
-Psy il TO the children, sam said the
sick womsn, raising herself in her mis-
cradle bed, "I1i forgive yer everything
if you'll do the right thing for them.
Do-do-everythingr said the woman,
throwing up her arms and falling back.
ward. Her husbands arm caught her;
his lips brought to her wan face smile,
which the grim visitor, who an instant
later stole her breath, pityingly left in
full possession of the rightful inherit
ance from which it had been so long ex-
cluded.
Poor Mary! Women with more refined,
more cultivated husbands than yours
have something in them "that's all starved
and cut to pieces"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-11-17

DONG CODA few years since q
wealthy gentleman of Paris, who lived in
idleness, at length became weary of life,
and left his house one evening with the
intention of drowning himself in the
river Seine; it being yet twilight when
he arrived at its bank, he concluded to
walk about q short time, till it was
darker, so that it should not be discov-
cred. While thus engaged, he put his
hand in his pocket and felt a purse,
which was filed with gold; he concluded
to go and find some poor family, and give
il to then, ~ il would do no one any good,
it be cast himself into the river with the
mooey. He soos found dwelling that
bespoke poverty within; he entered it,
and there he beheld the mother Of the
family stretched On bed Of siekpess,
zed six chiidren in rags. and crying fos
bread He gave them has purse Of rsld.
ssd iRmesilssely thelr tears Ct su<rSu
se-e trxnsfsrmx1 - sears ss ~. ana
tA~lr grx.irrae ~xs % srarne sn4 samS5e
- tA<1r ken<fxr1nx. a. - 81 his k~~r-
wsEs jer sn1 p-srs, ss1 Ae sxri&@-a
= 3aG nrx kma~ fasxr sAsrx w&s - mmcA
A&pv1~~rs I. 4alzx esd ! Hh~1Sa@ $40
sszx q kzzsszx ms-z s@@ ~xE a~~u@<
~ szzznxzx q mg a1< - enaHx go =
Ne I'D o.. asa w@s m2ra &aseza-za-a.-zl
xw no a~-sas II h<znw~aAznax-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-11-17


'ss~s~s~~ <s-~w ~~nn@ % @~w f-~~ 80 @-
~ aw~~ asas a~@ -'~ ~ ~~zzS a~s
-~a - - - ~
- =-- % s-~ 49, - 80 - -
u@asr 49, 80 s-a-~zA - - =
@sT n@ ~
s~n~ - - - ~=& - -
. - - - - - ~
- - . So
So
=a@ = - @ -
a'-s~~ - =
asz --a - -
. { -" - -
$50
49, a-aA - s -
49, - - !.
49, a -
-
@
- -
-
-
-
So 49, ~ ~
$500 ~7r -
s7-va ~a~ 40 $3.50 : -
s@ 40 - So -
SO ~ - -
$50 - ~ s~- @ e. as'- As.-
-7s@2 $3.50 u a~s.-a sNa~~'a ~ 49,
. @a~s o. '@ar ts~s ''a sa~ HH ~~~
aa srs-~l $50 h'-Fsss-'1 = 'a'-'' ~rsns- -
$50. as Fa~--s = r-7zzS-'----s@-<. ,.
ass AT 's- sz i~~~s sfs~~2 ia'sl4us- HsS
sl.s-l sKEs 'sAsSs a~~H sArrs IA saps uasaAsi
g cF's~1 ae -.s.alcrs tas A4'aS esas.ai
aas hsSe b<-A ~sr-- IA~rt ~rrt 80.
AL AEru~s. sANftrrssi rlae-. se--Fs~g-
kH.v~s t-ns &na trak-H- 3s4 'as bsrrs-
b.c oi'g Il barEiHg e. h EiArd the SHOE
gu'cL
OUr Pool w.s down there, griHHing
.Ri rGl,bing his hands. bot M explana-
tipn- ~ere needed from him. That gulch
had been overlooked 10y Us. The Indians
had discovered il, and they had planned
20 creep down it, scale the wall, and
from thence get plunging fire on the
mouth of the cave. They would have
been safe from return shots, and could
have killed every miner who showed his
head. Our Fool had seen this. He had
stolen the keg of powder and laid
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-11-17

~ snzx a<surx ra~ aAs4s& ~ Fs~Ssr-xk
- Ez~-mE srx~ral - b. ma1aszzrs 1890
- Anm. ~ u@xm1 > Axs~ n@t e4s~~za mux
~uw~ a. aasnz- ~&a3 nAnx sA@x. -@u4 "a sA~
mNssrmsmx. mA43 I E~~A s3s~puu~~za sm aa~waa I
sRE 80 60 s asazzz& - h@ssass~~~ ar
M@s-s~B nspas~e s@Nza -@~aT szuzas
a@s naa= = a Y~@n~ @w ne
taasasss rAn Enzw. As&zaw saaaaaszsseT un
aa@ 80 vux sms~sm ! un psaa y rw
sss1s - - zaeh1ma
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-11-17

fxnzss CSxs ks<K&R -TAxr aune S%<x-
q ezw1 mzzA zna am~ Q@@rz 81 a~uazzssx
wxasT wsz ~ Es@xA - & sss4z4 ~
aAs~~4 wzm- th~@ ssa s~@ @S<ras &C
wsmas aA~zr, s@@ hsl4 p@mx Il p~azn 30
rnw hz&r @z~ Aa4w s@4 AAMM Th@
vaz41sxv 49, su~A= - a~~@s
MmNz~ y asa. @~sz o. $3.50 ryzs Eam
EnEz szmaasz. @swzw&z1x ~ sswm saxz
-&za ~wa asser E@4zm assas o 3me ga ma
@~w sahuzsg~saasz@l q s~suzE uzx 81 ssm~
<&s 4zSam Sssee-w 4Sa .@z A2wa@s b. .
sma4A sos paa@g ~mur za~ Amas awrwr @aaf-
1nzasasxsaRss NSE ~sssss Hm ssaxH $500 p
szzesEzEsx 3 zz~spm@y az @a@z sara q
snN1sass 80 wewmzeaa wazs aNx amsa zss
xmxwy wms sus--g suam asE a~saaze s~<~snsE
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-11-17

BULGARIAN ATROCITIEs.-TheT Turkish
Government every few days sends to the
world bulletin announcing fearful
atrocities by the Russians and Bulga-
rians. So far as these cases have been in
vestigated, they appear, where substan-
tiated, to have been principally commit
ted by Bulgarians. Our readers will, no
doubt, remember the fearful atrocities OF
last year committed by the Turks upon
them. As unfolded in the speeches of
Gladstone, and in the details furnished
by our own counsel, Schuyler, they were
Of character to Shocks AS they did shock,
the civilized world. The immediate re-
suit was an indignant protest from the
great powers of Europe, which was so
far needed that the atrocities ceased. But
the chief actors therein were promoted
and honored by the Turkish Government.
Now the Turks are getting their own &C.
tions returned upon themselves. Natu.
rally they don't like it, but what else
could they expect2 tits certainly human
nature for tie Bulgarian to take re.
venge when it comes to his hand. In.
human outrages by either party admit of
no justification, but the provOcatiOn the
Bulgarian has had cannot but be remem-
bered when we are called upon to record
with reprobation his deeds Of vengeance.
As far as the Russians are concerned, the
Cossack is hardly . match even vet for
the Bashi Bazouk in the outrage business.
-Letrpit Free Press.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-11-17
A Female Strategist Of 1912.

Visitors to Scituate also always make
it point to visit Miss Rebccca w. Bates
who lives at the head of the harbOr in an
old.fashioned house. The elderly maiden
lady, now in her eighty fifth year, is as
active as most people of sixty. She, with
her old maid sister of eighty.two, dis.
tinguished herself during the war of 1919
by driving away the British soldiers who
had started in barges from q man. war
to capture the flour with which two
vessels were laden, lying at the head OF
the harbor. On this memorable day, all
the men we're away picking berries or doing
something of that sort, and the captain, no.
ticing by the aid of his glass that there was
a seeming scarcity of men in the town,
made up his mind to capture the flour.
Miss Bates's father kept the lighthouse,
and at the time she was nineteen years Of
age. She could play the fife, aud her sis
ter was good at beating the drum. Dis.
covering the approach Of the British, Re-
becca evolved bit of Yankee strategy.
fastening to the lighthouse, she and her
sister concealing themselves, proceeded to
play martial music at the head of an i'm
aginary company of recruits. The Brit
ish ceased rowing; they pricked up their
ears, the fife and drum going in the mean
time. Soon signal from the captain OF
the ship in the distance warned the barge
of danger, and, turning about, the British
returned to the ship, Miss Rebecca w.
Bates playing yankee Doodle" with all
the spirit Of which she was possessed.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-11-17

"a raze kasz~R 80 b. SRA 50 80
-asss a8 s9a~s8 IN pSa-sR~rHF So 81 aasvs-
ra~~ z rrusmAa@ eam sr1 ~ nwzasauzz zsaU
-uver eu~mx Un& Tzrsmg -Sa~s @~~ ~ .
.a So pzss~r ~ sussz@2sg ESQ., cEs~
sssss1szlzx szE-s pzzsssscH. xzls - sui
w ew~~a rsHaa~Szx~ $50 a -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-11-17

LITTLE BY L1TTLE.-lf you are gain
ing little by little every day be content.
Are your expenses less than your income,
so that, though it be little, you are yet
constantly accommodating and growing
richer and richer every daya Be content;
so far as concerns money, you are doing
we'll.
Are you gaining knowledge every
day2 Though it be little by little, the
aggregate of the accumulation, where
no day is permitted to pass without add
ing something to the stock, will be sur
prising to yourself.
Solomon did not become the wisest
man in the world in minute. Little by
little-never emitting to learn some.
thing even for single day-alwsys
reading, always studying little between
the time of rising up in the morning and
laying down at night; this is the way to
accumulate full storehouse of knowl-
edge. Finally, are you daily improving
in character3 Be not discouraged because
it is little by little. The best men fall
far short of what they themselves would
wish to be. 1t is something, it is much,
if you keep good resolutions better to.
day than you did yesterday, better this
week than you did last, better this year
than you did last year. Strive to be per-
feet, nut do not become d0wDhearted so
long as you are approaching nearer and
nearer to the high standard at which you
aim.
Little by little, fortunes are accumu-
lated; little by little, knowledge is
gained; little by little, character and rep
utation are achieved.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-11-17

Coon CHARACTER.-The other evening
a very excited man called at the Chicago
Central Police Station, and demanded a
warrant for the arrest of his neighbor for
SANDER. He was told how to bring about
such a result; and then he wanted to
know what damage he could recover.
"What is the slander9" asked the chief
officer. "Why, he says stole two hogs,
and was sent to jailp' "And didn't you
steal two hogsf" II did" "And didn't
you 60 to jailg" "Yes, SIR" "Well,
then, how can it be Islander for him to say
so2" asked the officer. "Well, l just
want you to understand" shouted the
indignant man, "that q fellow can steal
two pigs and 60 to Jail, and still have q
big pile Of good character left"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-11-17

WMxr - So w@rzn - Q sss'~sszz znsnzz
ss.~sa4 a %w~ faxx Pu-saassssx @n~
p&usg@r Aas -xsSsazsr ~as - a o~-san
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-11-17

CONFERENCE.-THE celebrated author
says: II we're to choose the people
with whom I would spend my hours of
conversation, they should be certainly
such o. iabosed no farther than to make
sheaselves readily and clearly appre-
h<sded. and voaId have pssssece and
earnestly TO snders,xnd me- To have .
god sen~<. and ssiiisy 30 sxpsss IN. ere
th< mssx e~s<ntlAl and secsms.xy qsals-
ss-s In en@p~nssns- whrn fhs1ghas rss<
m us O. % zsssf xzsamx fxmaIi.r friessis.
ss.<rx .>~2. pzE scry aErrSr ease n sA~zA-
inx rt~z
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-11-17

A THOUGHTFUL mother writes to ask
u 10 give publicity TO little scheme Of
bers that reflects credit upon her deter
miasfion % keep up With the times- She
states th2, her family consists Il eigh;
gzsAarrsed daaght~ss. and that tia bg<i-
ssss oeprrssssn nzsur~llg aA~~ts tb<
seCax usen 50 tame thry h~<s M slze fux
vi-dEan<. AZ A~mss th~y n~s-r faeqasns
A~- kssz-e "a xz3 Gsaxr tAis ixs<. hss-
~<~<- a r4-z< wSl ~ h<s4 ~ E>L xSS
and hes 4xng@s<rx &c zz.s p-@nxF3~liy
e@-4 ~~szssx- TAar ES1z@s wlA4 ezasmzss Il
= Il @~~~~=. @sa9xs@ ssR-@-zs. f2rxzxEnx-
t-rs-aza D. SD a<Ausx sz-azr-ssx xszaes.s Il
Ba-zs@a@4&a szs<zr-%sTsx4~~~ Ass vsxnx
zmn w&a Mt44zs@~ sm BFnw@ 1 saw am~~ux
tAz wEG aasa sen~ss= a p@wazw 1aey~r
az2 - 81 x&r~Es@@ = @zw sAnxzrs
1872 sAza& 1@~s 2ax b o. a lass
- @RM as@@z1a~ai @a~E are 1s@aa&rx
- aa4lr w3a4sr &lr~az1s lz9laaz --.s .
Sea Aezsr
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-07-21
IMPROVED AND VACANT PROPERTY In
the First and Third Districts.
SUCCESSION OF JOHN HAssEL WANDER

Second District Court for the parish Of Orleans
pY O. E. a1RARbS2 81 s', A ,ss No.
ID 81 Camp street--SATURDAY. July as. 1877
at 10 o'clock m.,. OF the st. Charles Auction Elk
change. in the Rotunda Of the ST. Charles Hotel.
and in. pursuance Of IN order from the Hon.
A. l.. Tissot Judge OF the Sec md District Court
for the parish of Orleans. dated the 18th June.
1877. and rendered IN the above entitled success
CERTAIN ToT or GRoUND, situated Sa Ml in
the First District Of this city. and In the square
bounded by Gravier, Perdido. Liberty and
Howard streets, designated by the No. 49, as per
act before o. DeArmas, notary public. on May
10, 1866. The said lot measures % feet front on
Gravier street by q depth Of 100 feet between
parallel lines: together with the improvements
thereon or thereunto belonging. comprising q
neat AN ss fMsl ho OF Of GROUND situated in
the same district and square as above described,
feet inches lines front on Gravier street. 1O2
feet In depth on the side line nearest to Liberty
street. thence in the rear on q line running to-
ward Howard street 80 feet 8 inches lines !;
10 feet Inch: thence on an oblique line running
toward Liberty street 81 feet and thence to the
front on Gravier street 100 feet.
8. THREE CERTAIN LOTS OF GROUND, sit
the square bounded by Urquhart, Clouet Louisa
and Morales streets; said lots are designated by
the Nos. "a. 25 and 90 of square No. IA, on plan
by 7: A. Judice. on the Goth December, 1867. The
said lots adjoin each other. measuring 20 feet 5
inches front on Urquhart street by 1874 feet
inches lines in depth, Together with all the
buildings and improvements thereon or there
unto belonging.
Terms-Cash on the spot the purchaser to
assume over their bids the taxes due and exigi-
ible in 1877 and 1873.
Acts Of sale before Theo GuyoI ESQ, notary
public. ut the expense Of the purchasers