davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1877-10-31
A Cure for Snoring.


how have we suffered from thy we'll
meant but exasperating gasps, Srnl''s,
gurggles, major and minor keys, grand
crashes and sudden gusts ! Have we
not reasoned with thee in the silent
watches of the night, placed a wet
towel over the tunnel leading to thy
far-off crib pulled thy delicate from
bone with the index finger and thumb +;
attached to thy larger toe a knot OF
string and tugged approval at every
fresh and brilliant effort from thy
sounding keyboard Have We not
lain awake nights in one Of Mr.. Pull
mans patent pa7atial pull.hack snor-
inc cars listening TO band of mer-
camille barrel organs and elderly te'
male orchestreons grunting the dead
March in Saul p Poor Saul how
we have pitied him. Any man who
would die to such villainous COM
bination of harsh sound deserved to
be buried next to a brass band. But
there is rest for the weary, balm in
Gilcad. peace to those who cannot
sleep, 10y in the city clearinghouse,
comfort by sea and land An ex
tinglisher has been fonnd--a patent
snore consumer, a noiseless nose con-
tractor, something which IS destined
to make home happy, reconcile the
human race, cause wars to cease and
peace to smile upon a bilious world.
John A. Wyeth, M. Diet his
name be proclaimed upon the house
tops-lives. He is the man who,
after years of patient study, has
has discovered the univeral N.
G.-nose-guide. If the genteel read
er will turn to the current Popular
Scientific Monthly, page 7o4, he VIII
find human head, or the figure OF
one split through the middle. lie
will behold his own head, split, OF
course, as described and as it prob
ably ought to be split, as others see
it when he is snoring the snore OF the
unrepentant. -Four arrows are seen
piercing the part which constitute the
human gorchetreon. How have we
longed for just such arrows Sin
order to snore," says the doctor, "we
must keep the mouth open, also the
nose" 1t follows, says he again, that
any device which prevents the lower
jaw from dropping down during sleep
will prevent snoring. How true, how
simple, how beautiful He knew the
jaw had something to do with it all
the time. Now listen to the remedy
A simple cap for the head, cap fol
the chin, and a piece OF elastic webb
ing-see diagram-and the things
done. The hatchway being closed
the Objectionable human steamboat
can now proceed to sleep with ful
steam on, aud its funnel duly protect
ed from the insults of waking human
ty or the scorn of the envious skeeter
John A. Wyeth, M. D., wyetheeth o
meu, we honor thee ? Ten millions
of happy noses now point to the'
with pride. Benefactor OF thy species
No longer nosus natur@, the nos
) of the future will bless thy name as j
sleeps and breathes IN peace
[Chicago Inter-Ocean.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1877-10-31
To COnsumptiveS.

The advertiser. having been permanently
cured of that dread disease Consumption, by
a simple remedy, is anxious to make known
to his fellow sufferers the means of cure.
To all who desire it, he will send copy of
prescription used. Gree of charge), with the
directions for preparing and using the same,
which they will find a SURE CURE for Con-
sumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, &c.
Parties wishing the prescription will please
address, Rev. f. A. WILSON,
l74lm6] l94 Penn St., Williamsburgh, Ny
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1877-10-31
A CARD.

To all who are suffering from the errors
and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness,
early decay, loss OF manhood, NC. | will
send rec pc that will cure you. FREE OF
CHANGE. This great remedy was discover
ed by mi ssionary in South America. Send
a self-addressed envelope to the REV. JOSEPH
T. INMAN, Station D, Bible House, Nea5 York
CRy. l7s4m6
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1877-10-31
MUSICAL.

Mrs. Eliza L. Hoisington will receive pupils
on the Piano and Cabinet Organ also, ins
structions givon in Thorough Bass and Vocal
Music. lS32m3
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1877-10-31

AN Indiana Eeditor says Goal
oil, rubbed on the neck and head, will
cure hog cholera we have tried it.
Who can dispute testimony like that I
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1877-10-31
Errors of Youth.

A GENTLEMAN who suffered for years
from Nervous Debility, Premature Decay,
and all the effects of youthful indiscretion
will, for the sake of suffering humanity, send
free to all who need it. the recipe and direc-
ton for making the simple remedy by which
he was cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by
the advertisers experience can do so by ad-
dressing in perfect confidence. l70jm6l
JOHN b. OGDEN. AZ Cedar St., New York.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1877-10-31

The November number of Bal
lou's Magazine is a marvel of beauty
and interest. The first article is an
illustrated subject on Chinese Life and
Character, by the author of "The
Gold Hunters and then follows some
ten or fifteen stories of great interest,
and several pieces of poetry OF much
merit. The "Chlld of the Wilder
ness" is continued, and increases in
interest as it approaches completion
The humorous department, by NJ
Quad, is well sustained. sour Pic
ture Gallery" is very good as usual
Published by Themes & Talbot, %
Hawley Street, Boston, and for sale
at all the periodical depots in the
country.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1877-10-31
BIG STOCK OF GOODS
AT
S. Smith & Sons,


uHoEs, BOOTS, RUBBERs and Slippers,
Made of the best material and will be sold
Tn pairs, cases, boxes-any way-at prices
NO suit the mos, economizing person these
Hard times. We are receiving goods daily,
o. can fit man or boy, maid or matron,
50 give us CALL good people, one and ALL at
Our Store, in Mellsh Block, on Central st.
NOW IS THE TINE.
Ladies and Misses French Calf,
Cloth, Kid and Goat. Button Boots
of all grades.
Beaver and Serge,
Foxed and Plain,
Button, Polish and
Congress Boots.
MEMS AND BOYS
Fine Calt French and american
Kip Boots.
Mems and Boys THICK BOOTS.
Sewed and Pegged leather work OF all
kinds at low prices.
CUSTOM WORK
done 10 order at short noice all for
Prices that Can't be Beat
- FOR
G 4 s III
Fine work done by r. G. ENNIS.
REMEMBER THE PLACE,
S. SMITH & SONS,
Mellish Block, Central st.
Woodstock, Sept. 18th, 1877
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1877-10-31

"A Minnesota man has named his
daughter Minnesota Violet.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1877-10-31
FOR SALE

A FARM CONTAINING 80 ACRES
of land, situated in Pomfret, 2 l-22 miles from
Woodstock Green and half a mile from the
old Hutchinson place, has good Wood lot
with quite quantity of Spruce and Hemlock
timber, good Fruit and Sugar Orchards, a good
Barn with two comfortable Dwelling Houses
and out buildings. Would take small place
in exchange.
Pomfret, VT, Aug. 20, 1871
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1877-10-31

Opposition and Necessity induces me to
a still lower reduction in the price OF few
EXTRA FINISHED
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-08-04

@ The mission of Senator Nor
ton to Oregon is at last apparent.
He is making political speeches, and
paving the way for carrying the
Pacific States for Morton in the mex,
Convention which dominates a Re.
publican candidate for President
Those papers which thought his visi,
mere Summer pleasure jaunt, were
entirely ont. A greater object has
been kept steadily in view.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-08-04

* The following officers were
elected last Friday evening by Taco.
me Lodge No. 4, I. O. G. 7. to serve
for the ensuing term: N. S. Porter,
w. c. T.; Miss Amelia Abbott, W.
V. T.; J. n. Gale, W. S.; n. Pat
tison, W. +. S.; W. H. Roberts, w.
Treas; J. S. Dobbins, W. NJ. Miss
Nettie Dobbins. W. c.; C. A. Stow
ell, W. !. c.: Sam McClelland, W.
q. q.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-08-04

-< Th< Csr~ms.rs.aa.1= fSgs<s E
Fu--lxzza. asx Il - aS&ws Azsm-~-~ g
xkxe ~s@v- wz~ &~~sr~se3 hr $50 go
sAm nmzw@zmx af zh@ s~xA - whz
xr~ ~ws~z@ms=2 ~ Eh~ h~z@s--aaaa
xma -F1-~4 ~ rsg@EsF sans ~z~r-sv
nxwzzsxw ss@A& - -wavd szza 49,
rzzn~ A M@z z&au@1 la FsE-
kzEs wzz h@~m~s4. SD Azs uxszz.zzs
~~xw fxzm& e&zmrxpE ntusa~x - --a.a
IN xAa ~azzz&~smx &@aws. Ea~ @~a .
nkmur o. a~~ $3.50 ahnma az wmue@ wmn
numxxwa b. zn@rx@ww Tia ss~us.-
~s~m aekwx w@m ar mmw nzmsw = zz-
9nnxzr axsSw~ s~uw 49, Azxrzz-~
mew.zzx
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-08-04

81 The Nanaimo Press, of the
Goth ult., gives an account of the
recent murder of O canoe-load OF
Queen Charlotte Indians by the Cow
itchans, near Plumper Pass. 1t APP
pears that few months ago a num-
Der of the latter tribe mysteriously
disappeared, and the blame was laid
upon the Queen Charlotte Indians,
and the result: is but the savage
mode Of redressing such wrongs,
fancied or real.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-08-04

Or STTLE EwIsEsTIox.-The Eu-
gene toTe-onl J.'srHal saws. "Quits
a company Of immigrants I,4-~s,i
thrssgh Ea-ers l,Ozni fog VASE
IE-tan Territory. at wkseh r,laos
thu have FSA4fEves Ee=a<Asng. They
xrp Cxllfo1nlHass and arw dxrsen ira
th@S @sa@s= l.g sA@ DIR w@zsArr
Fr~~nO n1a TEA4rw c~zmsu~- msw rrg.
rw~wws~4z
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-08-04

KIND WoRDs.-The Seattle Tribune,
which always has kind word to say
of our local enterprises, closes an
article upon the commencement of
work on the Olympia Branch Rail-
road as follows: GA locomotive,
a passenger car and a freight car
can be run over the road at but little
expense, employing but two men, an
engineer and fireman and conduct
or and brakeman. Now that they
have their coats off, sleeves rolled
up, minds set, characters at stake,
and money involved, there can be
but little doubt that the Olympians
(who are enterprising beyond their
means and deserving in the highest
degree) will carry their favorite pro-
ject into execution, and will have
the iron horse tramping in their
streets before the end Of the next
working season."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-08-04

$50 2aas - l---
FvuTas az -zzzl~ ~Awm rauw~ Au.rn
szz Nz 49, wE H~~-zsz o.
E 3~r~ - ---sza ns<=za~-~ e a.
Eeg@szaazn Nss..az4, s'saszzazs=s~~ SOC
- - zluw sa~sn - ysz~s.s~ uu~-
-zzw~-~~ sE $3.50 A~~Mzezme
-~s~rvssrr ~ a~a& g. ru9 k1~m
: ns@ar@ EN-. F24rs 81 ~s-vve4rv Of
- &@z4easzf q sruza1-ssz mz.z $780,
ssn~~ sa~zZaV-a ~ rzzn saazaza-<-z~
49, $3.50 s~s - u~zz=sz n
s-ssszai nvsaz ukz.h saz- -~@-v-~hzn.-
asssasssan - s-aasr - flzas So =sawl
za2 A.3ss @-v & azn alzs.x~ wsarx ~ a.
tssr ~~ua-a. r~@-. Hza tAse~sassur~ ttssx
rszzzzz1- nsruul~r.azgs a. 40 azaer-
tssT go ths F--@aTszz@~w - rA@sr
49, 3zta~- = L. Hzs-~ Ia. ~
ka-h~z Hiza = rxSs<-a shsa sLas Z
= nsrv~~&rv - nz4-ks tspxerzzs-. &
sr~rs an tk-lr ~4l@r1~s- 10 - trad
~ 80 800 ouF3sAl. ~ rxssrrassr.
tkzn z-v osh~E m4x The Govern
u.sHs c=n easy nav ;we ox tkr-e nsen
g. T<rf 1rm rhe wovk q Assistant Ser
re.ary NJ 'Orml-k. 90 to fiII anv Of
the larger Post o.Sess. a.d the re-
form that does no Illore than save
here AMI there n salary Is sham.
WINS; Mr.. Have AT first seemei to
demand was an absolute divorce Of
office-holding from the manage
ment of politics. What he now
seems to want is a kind of separa-
ton which is not scnptural. reas-
enable or conducive to morality.
While the Administration is de-
batting whether or not to recognize
the Diaz Minister from Mexico, now
here, it is not likely that much will
be done by our troops on the Mexi-
can border. There is no reason to
doubt that the Minister will be re-
ceived very soon, especially as Diaz
seems to have made himself secure of
authority for an indefinite time.
told you in a late letter of a COL
ored church quarrel here, in which,
after exhausting all Christian means
of reconciliation, the parties appealed
to the Courts, from the Courts to in
cendiarism, and from that to theft.
Others of the colored brethren are in
contention, one case having just been
taken to the Supreme Court of the
United States. The amount of pro-
perty involved is nothing, the prin-
ciple is less, and the feeling is as bit
ter as that in Montreal.
Up to the time of this writing over
SIS, 900 900 of the new 4 per cent.
loan have been subscribed for. This
is an unexpectedly large amount and
will do much to keep the placing of
the loan abroad, where most of it
must be taken.
There is good joke on Senator
ingalls, of Kansas, Chairman of tho
Committee on Pensions. He re-
ported favorably from his committee
bill giving pension of $50 a
month to a constituent-that being
the amount given by law for total
blindness, and the ground of the
claim being the loss of sight Of both
eyes. ingalls, engineered the bill
through the Senate and House, and
the ex-Soldier now draws $500 q year
from the Treasury, though his sight is
unimpairsd. He CLOCKS upon" the
whole thing as good joke. 1t will
be a serious one for him and the Sen
ator probably. RENO.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-08-04

IMPROVEMENT OF THE WILLAMETTE
AND COLUMBIA RIvERs.-We copy the
following from the Portland Standard:
The Board of Engineers of the Paci-
fic Coast-composed of the same
members who visited Oregon some
time ago in connection with the i'm
provements of the lower Willamette
and Columbia rivers-will arrive in
Portland in about three weeks for
the purpose of examining the plans
and proposed location of the Cas-
cades canal, as proposed by Cal. Will
son. The members of the board
would have come before, but were
waiting for the river to fall sufficient
ly, the water now being 20 feet above
low water mark at the Cascades. An
examination was made on the Wash
ington Territory side recently, but
no good line could be found for a
canal except by going up the ridge
and down again on the opposite side
at very large expense.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-08-04

SHALL WOMEN VoTE ?-Mr. Chris
tiancy, Republican Senator from
Michigan, in presenting to the U. S.
Senate a petition from the citizens
of Michigan, asking the adoption of a
sixteenth amendment to the Consti-
tuition of the United States, prohibit
ing States from DISTINGUISHING per-
sons on account of sex, said he was
informed that there was not single
drunkard, gambler or person of Vi
cious life among the petitioners, and
he believed the statement. His OBJ
servation in the State of Michigan,
where over forty thousand votes were
given for female suffrage, satisfied
him that the people advocating this
amendment were among the most
thoughtful and intelligent people
of this country.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-08-04

E Blue dogs have succeeded
blue giasa. If we are to believe re-
ports that resch ns os the hsixai a
whlch decorative ait has hesn ar
Pised N ~0aas qa2rfers- sly tlusr
- n0w tine p~~nlsxr AIMEE kas ia
fsworsa~ ra-elA~x.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-08-04

- Ta~ ~sa3 Eaa&uu~-~d haza3 ct
Paw1 M4&zz~am re~wmssv xnxSS aAm
saN4z~ tsa@ M4syA~A~z. h~s. L@w~w
Co.,. g. Ll-~rP~sS n - Ass.
G@z- :. Fzra@sssz=s~.4 ss n@zszzxa $500
~ k.x-~ a~~2 44sa~ al aras~wz~~x
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-08-04

A -
-asas~ zAM2 p -4-s a. 20 1-a'& aAss :
AA~1Ee - --'''-' '-'-A' '''' .
s'~s.' 49,. - -
1H1 Ha-A-5-~ -' -
-
-
-- .
- 49,
1850 ~ -
-
60
--e'- ~ - ---s'1-' ID ~ @--s-
' -
s-@-i --4 - 's--as g. ----' a.
-- 400 q '@-l --- --' 4'-- 49,
A--l' 4 : IA al
s' % = Ia - -
'1''-' All f'''''i g. ----'''a -. 80
70 ~ u thFi-- ~ - -'---- "a
HAi.' H'--.l4---- '-li' iaf.lHS
sails ard pen Fi-iAs 'Ar''-s oti1F
rautieAl rlaAeu'~r> 10 avert a sl"fil'
Which through tAe eau.uI-'i' c agency
OF Mr.. CLARK, was steadily gathering
on the distant horizon. Ii appears
that the gale increased to such fear
full intensity that the Institute became
alarmed and incontinently joined MIR.
Jndson in his efforts to avert 1t fury.
1t Is really strange that an "Jeef
which had laid dormant a whole year
should become SO imperative all at
once, and We give Mr.. Clark all the
credit for having aroused the inter-
est which was felt in the Institute to
save, by "throttling" or any other
means, vessel and cargo.
No exceptions have been taken by
Mr.. Clark to the proposed law itself,
as far as the public are informed,
though we willingly concede that he
imagines he discerns the form of q
cat under the meal. We think so
because an eminent divine of this
city was once caught in the same
trap. It will be remembered that
the clerical gentleman attempted q
review of the act pending in the last
Legislature. It was submitted by a
Catholic, and must necessarily-from
his point of view-convey a covert
stab at the common school system.
One of it's provision was that c. no
sectarian books should be used in the
common schools of Washington Ter
ritory." This would have been q
poser for many people, but witness
the celebrity with which the meaning
of language can be distorted or per-
verted by glib tongue and deter
mined brain! Here is the formula -:
Premise-the Bible is sectarian
book; argument-the Bible, being q
sectarian book is included in the in
tent of the restrictive section; conclu-
sion-the Bible is by it excluded
from the common schools of Wash
ington Territory. 1t was in vain
that advocates urged that it was a
ado. and adonted nv recommenda
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-08-04

E TIE f@~zAxnA b. kz-z-~a - ;
azams ~ n~ar@w D. sse nzu-nux-rmmn. -
sA~r -eus~ ~ 80 rz.ux ~1z u.umrAus a~
o az~mzAlv zz~~mem AZ ga
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-08-04
GExzA sEDH S~sa. II "a


- @@@> - -
s@n<
Zas N~~ Ia %
ss@=xEza
1zz~~ - .a~sa-- 81 p fss. s4-- 3 --a
-~az@aa ~ t---A -
81 k..e4 { -za-asr.
~ y
80 80
ass -
sn1as--
49, p -
- > -
~Sr-ssf-s- - 80
s-za-s , -
sas-ssaa 4as i'
Gr~Ai HAs "a 80 -
f~A So F+A-' l. VA
s~ess'A '-'0ass 49, - :.
s<a- ar p. 'iss''-' Il Il. fa-e 3
tn ksI'Saase2H eAA'i'''A's - N'
dsni. MI t@@a'issE d -'-i''i --','--' :
81 s'slles-tesi 10 e'r'ter O. u u nave
the heP1hlsean oAi'iiiait ioI IT'S
dent. and IL H. Have, TIE hePHa-
heAh cahd'iA" ioi
pehhed 'Ai' ihohS! ANU 'N'" - '"'
Tor MS o~h election
The proof of the assessment on
Federal ofice-holders has been OBJ
tanned by sworn testimony before a
Congressional Committee, and 1t Is
now conceded fact 10y those who
sought to prevent the disclosure.
That some of this money was appro-
priated by Mr.. Hayes is shown by
the documents published in the Sun;
and that it was unsparingly used in
the Presidential campaign is amply
proven by many circumstances, and
notably the letter of Gen. Kilpat-
rick published in these columns last
October. This was the only link
wanting to connect the President
personally with the frauds which
preceded the election.
T. frrtber on,ears tbat while the
e,octoral count was beino made Mr.
HAYES borrowed the sum of s25 900
from VIM A Platt o;v;no ~ securitv
.beroforo q mortoaoe unon real &C.
tate owned in Lucas county Ohio.
The note and MORTGAGE is for the
above named sum. dated Feb. 18th.
1877 navable one wear from date
.rd 10 IN record Now If Mr.
HAYES did not s..runle to handle the
funds collected for the EXPRESS DUR
nose Of influencing the election is il
MT n ba rresumed that be would
"a readily n,ace money where II
,,o,,la 6. IL +ho moot oood" IN offec,.
;no tho Anal count9 Does not the
.hovo +,orsoot;or afford +Ae strono.
est nresumnt;ve proof that the
loan was obta;ned for nrec;selv thot
,,r,ose9 Tho indictment If the
members of the Louisiana Returning
Board. whose trial comes off in DC.
tober. will probably throw quite as
much light upon this latter financial
transaction as the bank certificates
do unon the nrevious one.
Every day brings to LIGHT more
glarinp evidence of the frauds perpe.
. q
LTaCeu, penQlDp anu SuDSequeuU tC
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-08-04

THE HIBEENIcA.-This panoramic
exhibition of Irish scenery was well
received and literally patronized by
our citizens. Many of the paint
ings possessed an unusual interest
owing to the series of sketches ap-
pearing in this journal from the
pen Of DIR. Rufus Willard. while
on his recent visit 20 that coun-
Try Barney Castle, the Lakes u
Killarney, anl klnirea scenes we're,
ho~~ver. scaruely less vTvialy por-
tr@ss3 On Canvass thAn by hss gnp'kir
wosl -Fsrsare~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-08-04

Er ~~v~r@l 4sszz.AFtml sA@wsr~ "A
rnan kmxs fmlA~@ szx~s kzEs Tu~~Azx
Th~v haze 1a-xAxA@~~ aasa~ Eum,oA rus=a
~ v~-x1z.ssx xas5 h-sse Azznzz-w -
rr$@
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-08-04

Er TA~ Ws-< >asw~ fuw Az<7s~z =
an sxr~~~a1n<av er~8zexA&s .zzzA~w- "a
c@.s4zns n F@~~= G@1 - SLID wssa
as@<srx.a.nz ~ Pas Cssx sassy~<ss
xzuA mnwzs~~~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-08-04

- b - F~sw~s@ ~ ~@ aAw
Aaa~sA 81 A4.s44 4m wA4eA EAm Pur~A~aMA
Asz@@wmsw s9mnzsm sz& m~m1 60
n~zz~p~& % "a ~m&euusna<us szms ssw
3 $3.50 / xzsm~1zsr
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-08-04

E Rev. DIR. Atkinson writes that
be will he here pexs Sunday. Angus.
9Th. and pre@rh n the CoI-regzis0n-
al church- Tie eveHlng s-rxlr~ wIH
be ms sEx uiess-ck-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-08-04

la f@ssr1R4zr Tkzs ~ the s1zAe
at ~Fu-E kstA~ daily a-xzzsssr gszv-
IA rxe~mE2v ewexAsfu~As6 . >szn Fxxz-
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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-08-04

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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-08-04

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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-08-04


AFrEE THEw The Porila,l ~'r.i-
0ri saws that the Grand Jury III IL,
L. =. District Courr. have presented
the Judge with ;his question IN sub
stance: " Suppose y, being elected
Senator of the United States. Int
before he takes lis seat. Il, for the
purpose of preventing him, makes
an affidavit which he knows to be
false, at the instiSation of c, are
they guilty of perjury y Yester-
day morning on coming in Court
the Judge instructed the jury that
while he would not positively decide
the matter he thought it would be
perjury under the law, and advised
them to find indictments under the
state of facts represented. This
means that it is getting hot for Hig-
by and others. It has since trans
PRED that Styles and several other
of his confederates have been in
dicted for perjury whose names are
not yet given to the public. Styles
is in Jail, having failed to obtain
bonds.