davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-14
Local Weather Renort.

Tho weather report kept at.A. W. Hig-
gins drug store indicated the following
temperature yesterday; Z a. m. 25 above !;
sp. m. so above 10 p. m. % above.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-14
BLUE GLASS.
Fire insurance.

The several fire insurance companies rep
resented by Messrs. Burnham g. Temple
have become household words In this COM
munity, and have earned an enviabe ma
tional reputation for stability, experience,
prompiness and fair-deallng.
Policies will always be issued at rates as
low as are fairly consistent with the haz-
ards, Address, by mail or In person,
BuRNnAM q TEMPLE.
Merchants Row, Rutland, Vermont.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-14
Weather Indications.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFPICER,}
WASHINGTON, March 15,-l q. m.
For the middle and eastern states, in
creasing easterly winds, rising followed by
falling barometer stationary temperature
cloudy and possibly rainy weather.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-14
CHE gntland daily Globe
WEDNESDAY, MARCH IA, 1877.

Aduertfsers wiu please hand in their matter at as
drtv an hour IN the afternoon as convenient. By
90 doing they ,oiU give us more time to arrange and
properly display them, than u taken at late hour
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-14
AMERICAN HOUSE.

w. =. paige, Proprietor.
Having leased the above well-known ho-
tel, and taken possession of same, shall
be pleased to see all my friends, and the
travelling public generally. shall en-
deavor to maintain the reputation Of the
house for being flrst-class in every respect.
j10dtf w. +. PAIGE.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-14
John A. Arthur had charge of the gene
raj arrangements of the funeral.

oHITTRNDRN COUNTY BAR MEETING.
At a meeting of the members of the
Chittenden county bar held on Tuesday
morning, at the county clerks office, q
committee of three, consisting of Hon. L.
]. Phelps, Hon. T. e. Wales and W. l..
Burnap, were appointed to draft suitable
resolutions, on the death of the late Hon.
D. A. Smalley, Judge of the district of Yer
mont, and present the same at the next ses-
sion of the county and supreme court.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-14
Dennison,s Patent shipping Tags

over 200 millions have been used within tn
past ten years, without complaint OF loss byJ
becoming detached. All express comps ME
use them. Sold by Printers and stationer
everywhere.
GLOBE PAPER CO., RUTLAND
d&w Wholesale A. ents.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-14
Throw medicine to the dogs, and cure

Throw medicine to the dogs, and cure
your diseases with RI
BLUE GLASS.
A large stock ju,t received by
A. W. HIGGINS.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-14

Novak and Murphy have removed to
Quinn's block. Merchants row. to rooms
formerly occupied by Bailey s. Flynn. diff
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-14

DEATHS.
HASKINS-In East Dorset, March 9th, Abel
Haskns, aged 95 years.
GOODWIN-ln East Dorset, March 9th, Mrs.
Charles Goodwin, aged IS years.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-14

WADE-HoLCoMB--At Mount Holly, February
2ttn, by Rev. 8. +. Dean, Amos ii. Wade and
Mary j. Holcemb, both OF Dandy.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-14

| WANTED.-As situation as bookkeeper
w by young man thoroughly qualified 70
assume charge OF any set OF double entry
BOOKS. Good references given. Salary moder-
| &C. Il. w."
| modiw Brandon, Vermont.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-14

d&w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-14
ANOTHER STEP.
Stewards APPOINTMENT.

Tho appointment of Frederick w. Sew
ard as assistant secretary of state gives
great satisfaction. He held the same posi-
ton under his father.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-06-09

IT, pme ~zzaw~ hu- s-zm ~~~v ~~vw~
au-.n no ~-za ~~~~ m -uww pm~s~ -
49, ~ y P~-~-~~ - Fan=@-
asu-,s- 60 sxzswu~ e--z4 - z~-sxMa~r
90 ~ sex-m~@~s-~ 49, s-sn - -
- 80 ~ ~~=r 49, - 49, r-~~ -
49, 49, 60 60 49, go w@~a $50
ta-guG r-~~~ as-~s=-n~~ IT, 49, 80
s--n--za ss~ Aa@4~~a naa-- ---sE2 a Asa@-
waaa~ ur ~ -~@s~ s-w 49, Co.'S
80 sA a~a@ 2 a-x @us uses-w ss7us
80 $500 za--v ~ ~ ~s-s uugaa~& -
- z---ra-u-z.azs --a-~av - - 49, sas z6w
60 - 80 - ~-0zs-~~ q e-n<
.suss-a - 49, 1asu- ss~-~. zss -
---v-- - 80 szzp~--s - sarsEaaz4-zazss
e. nzrnr - sazT hs-szr4 49, 49,
- asz-lu- so 81 zr 49, 49,
.as-s raaahars-s =asa znrsu-ra-s-wss-s ssas4z.
aa-aa n $3.50 Hls- x-va~s@ SOD s-~~ra@E -
w. ar--- ~ss~ .sas @@~ sA-s rr~s aslsaas~
a~~ a@sasF usasu~s vW9~ -
u.-a 1n-asms rrzszs- ~ 90 asca~r~ 81 -
.a.uu~ a. !. Em $50 o. ~~ -
- So ~ass -. So t-~ -
r--~ So Esssz - $500 ea = r~szs-=s
e--s 81 - -sazs=--zz. n~-1z 80 49,
1855 - 81 49, rlas- u-Hs=turaux -
assa ..-aa--- 49, " F~--u- -ssaa
49, 60 sls na~=f wuHs~r a. fnr r11s aa
-wa Mn8 So w~u1- an arnaxs- ~
$500 pur&Hzx - sr1ai- A rszaz@asa
49, !. - s~as- ~~rs $40 uap- ~a-=aa
r-ur a. $3.50. suzaz~ Il n-~ris s@kss
- 49, &c., ~ bs~1rrrS .su~ szs.s
Hus4 SO r-prv - aaf 49, "a kNxv
sla.s - ar $50 - 49, = 0rrtazui
-4sl-fs~-~v a.s~r Vq.F-r rsT~ Hnf
-rrnsrr - tt~ gsr--tuzs a. no. r7r-~S-s-i
ssn~ ~ has rr~-. ia v-sr- 50 ls-s~sa -v-i
scr s~ss fret. Hn4 So s-@f- ns'rv
a. AL dsrstss -. Alr1tss- tn cYsw
IT, me-s sxt~rl-uc~i ~ Mo "a
lsrgsly il f~vlxu fruJt. bid = vrry d.
odd .g.lns. q that ths PR - Fls.rSaa
oraa-vs can n~v-T gr"x very i"~. tbetr
quality l--ing ~ ~gVs-rinr that thet hstns
tsclye dollars pr tarrrl. while ;he West
lndiA 80 Mediterranean oranges rraiILe
only three dollars per barrel. Mr.. Par
sons thinks we shall soon ship them
largely 10 England. The packing Is
now so we'll understood that they are
sent all over the country in the most
severe weather. He attributes the SUI
pcriority of the Florida orange to the fact
that the tropical orange blossoms and
hears without cessation, while in Florida
there is always more or less frost. and
the tree has distinct period of rest,
bearing one crop annually, and .matur-
ing at the same time american Cuttt-
rdtOr.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-06-09
American and Canadian Women.

There is quite as great difference be-
tween the American women and the Cana
dian women as between the men. Amer.
lean women who have not to work for their
living object to any sort of exercise, ex-
cept, perhaps, dancing. They neithe.
walk nor ride. They go by rail, and
drive in carriages. They object even to
the work Of looking after and superin-
tending house, and on that account pre-
fer to live in hotels. Those who are
obliged to work for their living do so as
school teachers, clerks in post-offices, in
shops, in any way, in fact, where physical
exertion can be dispensed with. The
American woman has perfectly regular
though rather sharp features, and when
very young is undoubtedly very pretty
the bloom, however, rapidly fades away,
and she is an aged woman at thirty. She
is in appearance quite the Englishwoman
generally a blonde. Canadian ladies
are full as much addicted to outdoor
pursuits and amusements as are English
ladies. Even in the depth of winter they
have their daily walks or their snow
shoeing. traboggening or skating par
ties. Thanks to this more healthy mode
of life, to their robust constitutions and
to their healthy climate, they preserve
their good looks to the last. As to the
poorer women in Canada, they have no
Cinnamon, negroes aud Irishmen to work
for them, and SO they are compelled to
attend to their own households and dali.
ries, and this seems to agree we'll with
them. Unlike the Americans, there seems
to be no limit to their families and no
end to their good looks, and middIe-aged
Canadian women-if such an expression
can be applied to the fair sex-present
as great q contrast to the WORKOUT and
faded American women of similar I'M
mentionable age as can possibly be i'm
agined.-ROtoan's Book.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-06-09

~s'm<nxw ~es~s- m~m sr~~~tn-~.
~~~ ss< s@s~- ~ ~ geo. "a So s--zy
ss~az@ N 81 -~rss sz<@z~x 81 Lax
t=sn~-~ &~a=r - - s-w ~ s<m -
ss-s<-~4@~-& saur~ s<a ~ ~ n--- q
F-xz<~~R - h-z<@~-s. ~.-z-zs g. ~
xxr&rx ~zs~x- szzA - $500 ID -
~ - r~A xsd -xsu~--sx h.nss- .~~r
~n-r - k~~~s O. r~z@.s~ -vw=- r.w
aw~ssx wza x@~@ . 49, mnnnm~r ~
m@@~w- smww~~~a o. ~ tr=n O. @~ a.
ssas sws - N~xAr~m ~msm &Ams~ au-@amw
s~~w ss~ a.~a~ 49, w~~~ $500 .m.a
sa~w z~~~r @~6 -xns~ sr1zxa~~ 81 u1smr
s~&~s 80 r@~w p~r--m - = Azma--. sos
@-1r s~@-s ~~u~ a-nrwe - ss~s 49,
-@4z - ssu~z tu@c go s&=~2 = - -
a@s e=z-~szE go k@~<z - - GsrmS
saz@~ nass.-.~. waar3 pA~~ ~ss @a-s 80
s-~~a~x~s~@s 81 ~ swz~sz~~ mAs~m =
~aas~-~s-A auUaS< wa@ g. rnrz~r~uM.
wa.@s@ 80 mn~-s~a fru~s 1Aw a~arma-=.a---s
SIS - ~ s~-as-n $3.50 - Krwmas
Faz=~ ~ aG~9. ~nua 90 ns= s~zzzS A.us ~
w~=w go m GnG - A~4s~u nu=~~ur-
mzxsz - s-~1~& >-~s s<-s w-~~ 49,
80 ~ @es-w cszBp< n~u 80 s~w~
~srs ~ 49, haG xsr=x a a-~r-zvx~1
q - pa~a< csc ss~-r 4 81 90 m4.s~ q
SO 80 @~~~y n~z 3 - s=-v@u-s. uz.t
1sss-F ~r~~~m ~-~&- uf Mmnr a..x euus
- sA~ -~~~sA. 40 Bar &c. --Wm~s
ssmramw sa~ s~~wg ~@s~~ 81 ~ pmur
~sws~T . @@@ ~ la~ uz@s~ ~ 1u4.9 LMm
e--wz saz4 9 az~n frzas1 ~ ssra9szH g pa
49, -arszs-p w-E- NEussA.x Eaa& Sr.ss~a a
sa<k L<na~s- sauyg--@ - ~ 49,. xnz
r~@~rs~s snAr ~ .sz4ad ~ ~ x-w-s~-
@4z 80. 4 s- ~@~zr ps<~sy saxrr M
sza~e.gs@nziy ~~~s h~rk 4 - @zp~a~--a
xsa~T ~ @o~x h44 msris~si nmS fuunss TO-
rark. sser fAr Anir b. myvs~a tAAem ansi
s4s bxssw th~m q x.~f ezssx2 Re rs-
rarn~ss kasse and prac1red q I'D csrd.
ted ihe same % . waln.f TIRE Ess d.
Scrsss-zi in.o II &c sSmr lese f.--s. and
there fund the TREASURE spread cut upoa
= rock. xith an old Mexiexa s.3dle blAn-
kes spread over H. TIE blanket had de-
cayed until nothing but the filing re-
manned. He also found one saddle and
six Mexican stirrups.
Lambert made these statements To q
friend of his, and showed him pocket
full of money. He was day laborer,
and did not know what it was to have
any amount of money.
Your correspondent visited the section
Of country while the people were making
excavations where Lambert had filled the
cave, and witnessed with his own eyes
nearly one.half of a human skeleton
taken out, and all other signs made
hundred years ago. Lambert and his
family have departed to some unknown
country with the money. These are facts,
as can be proven by any number of the
best citizens of Panther Springs.-Mor.
ristoOn (7enn.) Gazette.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-06-09
Mh


kgr 80 A~~~~ - er~
~F~- e. - @@ 80 1902 s3s~s ~
asnx@s "a 49,
szzz= 80 - Fa-sae - -
= - 10y n-~s-f - - ~< -
1920 - - -
ssz~ - - - -
-
-
- - - ~
f~@~~ y = s~~ - @ y
-Aa-s $500 - q - ~~~ = -
.~----a'"a ~ sass-~ - s-~f ~a=@~ 80 -
f@r ~a1sF'-~ 49, So 60 $3.50
1@a 49, ~~a
- a-F'-,a''-'e - , - @a@
= So sH'-s - 80 :
@--~~-is = 80 49, * esS1~
- 90 - -
- - -"
49, 50
s''s -" a.'aa-. A~
-
A. 49, - IA -
-
~~f =
-'- -
A.
- a@~ - 49,
- 49, - A~~ -
- ~'s@
AasAssnss - ~ -
so
49, - 49, -4-. '-'s.
<rna - - --s = @ %~r--
So - -s'@ -. So,
an aias' 's---~a4' : -
49, 49, s-'a'' 'A.l - -
i@i- --''-r ~ fsaa-- - - NJ l~&r -
- '-7S-s 'sF~~ @'Ha.sh-. an 50 M Fs~s
-~1-~'n ~a' sF~f A'-~s' ti- "@s 'Aaa'S
''af es"zsa r. b'S~ 90 faE sa~ s'rs-a -
usrf'n< a. T. Ha~s~ r-'tS-- A''-S'S'i
m iak' >ssnssF sai I-sT'H2-'''os' hsi
saii-d ar"ona III n-'stissrH i'~1t, shs'se
tIJi. hot tn ss'1iissFH snd much larger
I-'r1Isa Ma aasn"za T. EsroF~aas, al
th"Ggh. A. ~e n"~ kso~ fFosa has Lssf
Journals. Livingstone had made aln''s'
the entire circuit of Its SHORE. The hrs'
difficulty was tn procure boat. Tue
only one large enough fr the purpose
belonged To syie thu Habin, and this was
hired at an exorhitant price, and after
much difficulty in con;riVing :he mode Of
payment. Syde wanted ivory, but Cam
eron had none. Ibu Sahib had ivory,
but would sell it only for cloth, Of which
Cameron was destitute; but Ibu Gharib
had cloth. and wanted wine which Cam
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-06-09
An Indian Tradition.

Among the Seminole Indians there is
a singular tradition regarding the white
mans origin and superiority. They say
that when the Great Spirit made the
earth, he also made three men, all Of
whom were Of fair complexion; ard that
after making them he led them 10 the
margin Of a small lake and bsde them
leap therein. One Immediately obeyed.
a,d came cut of the w.ser pures than
before be hafs~i; the second did noe heap
until the water became slixhsiy muddy.
and xhen he bsfhed- be eAne up copper
eaasrxa the laird did nss leap in ussil
the water heczme black vstA msd- and
exnae ssst xifA iss exn ceaaw- Then sb<
Gv~xs sss-ss lad h~fare ss~m tsrsr p@rk-
aus~s Il h44rk. zs.& ts~siw thzm c@<s~s. ssss
aa- af paey 60 Ia. mss6s~t@s~ Il cs.aar, ~
srxsx tar ssNrk 9xa hss arsz esae<L Ne
ss--x hs.aa a( s3rk e IN p@rkzE~~l Aa4
hxxsax fslt rh~m. ckssr fns 6@sxses1s s2r
euusus.~s -szassr.aA @nw sss~@ eAz~s fae s--rHas@
hs~&x1-~s i~xwaax sssg wsaa~ n@xa rew hx@s-
est " h~r rsr pmcxM~ms s@nx sp~n~@
Sc gw~s wms Ssrzu& ~ e~1s~a& sF@a~~.
h..~~ xa4 a. sssw innF&@xs~mHas 81 aaA~~
sn< -unuam4 emws@yP~a szaszax. ssArssx
asa xz-ssxx NRwzEzx@~s rsw ss~3 eSS~
~ xAzax zH4z y-zz- Enk s@s p@p-~r-sse
~x.sszss - fssr usun&-sas nazsz4l- nrzn1nd
msr-z~~xnza--sss~ sn.rz4 izzx q sumxs
rs -sA~ gsmz.3Mr6a& ~ sAs~ skazr nzMsl ;
szewx1azxgrx
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-06-09
Shipment of American Arms.

The steamer John Bramall, of the line
running from Glasgow to the Mediter-
ranean ports and New York, sailed from
New Haven last Saturday morning for
Constantinople. The John BramaW was
sent to New Haven by her consignees,
Arkell, Tufts & Co., about two weeks ago
to receive cargo of arms and ammuni.
ton from the Providence Tool Company
and the Winchester Arms Company for
the Turkish Government. The loading
of the cargo, which is valued at over
100000, and consists principally Of
firearms manufactured by the Providence
Tool Company, and a very large shipment
of Winchester cartridges and balls, was
completed last Friday. 1t was intended
to weigh anchor and sail Saturday after
noon, but telegram WAS received from
the Turkish Government ordering the
vessel to sail as soon as possible, and she
accordingly started at 4 A. NJ, thereby
losing u number of passengers that had
engaged passage. The John Bramau was
first ordered to take her cargo TO the
Turkish station in the Straits Of Zsnxi-
bar, but that order wss subsequently, re-
voked and the steamer sailed for Con-
s:ansinople. The shipment of 18th Ere
arms aad cartridges and ball u msde IN
der the airsctiono II GSs. o. ID. Winchester
The Winchester Company has e-rn fur
ni~hing th~ Turkish Government with
arms zna xrnmnnirs.s. unsier c~afr~rt
fsr tire pass Eve pears n she rste of nse
eryses pr ye~ znsal within the past
txslxe nsaxfhs- azrsnx whs-A ma~s tA&n
m xrerzEx n1GA~- of shzrs1eg.z have
s-~1 nstx Al af To- 13zufxt1rlzx
f~ms vsus arr fzrna~Aaax fx~a-1 ssx~rs-
menss vsrA &rm@ xna szzzp@~zrs fFu@
snas ess1zfry d-~aHn~ ~ nAzkx v.zAs< tnr
si~s.ass af ~ h1sszsn~. NJ l. Eemzng
ia. 81 ssue srzn a is@maa<ssz@ a Ca @ -
EEr@pw 90 pr~-@mx 3nA fhs es~mpmmg -
s~szA4z~ q w-ry t4rx~ mHz E@uz - zrm~ xnsk
szzzszmxE1a9 ~ fsw &z-s - sss~~runsNxt-
Z aizs Nxmzs@rx1xa@x tss~m@zs e&s -
essssss stsps~i kAsszs - asse ts-eszls,s~- -
.asxzr. - RG~ssa Ne , - @v-s4-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-06-09

GlsASrIC ~rtpEEs.-ln the sands II
CcnfrAl Asia bag syssder exists which
- SsS~n puPgsariy 40 the ,sr&sefsfh~r
Grxyh-<ra. wk8eh has saag hair, ami
wls-n wslkin<. ~eeaas ~ lxrr- a. os~'s
tee E~s.- Ths- fsr@Sixsle b~@~s =
glr~a - hssi.g- wAeu Srr1Ezsrd. and SRA
- az. m&s@x fazr kFrfs~ hnss~ n tn
a-~A- Th~ bazr 3 possesses. rs~s@<A nss
sSuaalE Tia vNrrsm sesl~ o. Er~s ~ ssew~
sp.cv-amfsws rhMz fFHa@ ti4r -sEzw ef q ru@f
s-zf sss~T rE@z~ $50 P.~aa -s~~@as~ ~S~s ss~
@sqsa~ A~~tF sad - Ars-~r4pmms~a ~Exs
ssv-r 4n.e sgrsaz exAassrzu1- Chan-~~
srxExssT .sas@~ 50; ~ t~-1s - sAsz sazsA
-~-nw rg~z.z-~ - ~ ssr~ q hzs-r-zss-
1n.s tezr 81 - zz4Mi8-~ @zes. u a xzizz<
-slsa'as-s - szEA &@xm~aau-. wzsA sA~zr
s-~. h4ary has4az~ h.sn~a $50 s~Hx. sssszs
49,. rm1-e ~ ~ frsrNxsui as~~-~mg~-s -
az---@ uxF ~ asm wsssza8 A~ lsk-Ay b -
esmnne~ - KmF eEF~~ss@rs Eaas rtw
aunmHs 81 wls4 &Nazz&is
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-06-09

kExzF has 1x@~=z-S q sses.s~s
- s-m uF n.as~s ~ - wa-e. whsrs ~ pns
s-u prs-zssrssg--s r--~4-.rr- sxr HwsEl rAs~sw
&@s - t-s $780, = b. c.m~~ gs~-
S~rw 49, = 50 - A@w~srIuz r~rauu -
- ~z-vy w-&ts~3 B. a. 49, e .n4
$3.50 - ~ ~ "a -. $780, 80.
ssaasas.s ra--r 49, r fsz =. e. --
Fsss aa-s
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-06-09

-xEmExRNs ~wrE a~ EnssrzaA~H .
AxrEw msx1rr ~ Szassm7raz< o. ~ ~@
fA~ Fsn~assz Ear~ma- hemg taz~e &xs ss-ry
SEQ gaa~~@ wssearr Fs~ q aSs~a la~sE ~sssrs
6 ~s@w~xa A@-al<f - rssza So E1TSszng.
ts~sx - sr~3.~- ue.@8 - = ~ @g-us-s
gen - - ssNuaExs@s.s - F-s-eszs
A-~-ss wszl s-ea-ssss = ~s-ss szAzs wrsss
So So w. ars ~s& r. -s~s. s@=- ~
aaz4~ hsu~a @zss. 49,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-06-09
A Romance of Egypt.

Ismail Pacha, late the Egyptian Fl
nance Minister, was q remarkable man.
Originally one of the lowest grooms in
the stables of the Khedive of Chosbra,
his first step on the ladder of fortune was
gained by marriage with liberated
slave from the harem, who speedily iu-
itiated him in all the mysteries Of that
institution, and showed him how by an
artful use of hsrem influence, q clever
man might raise himself to almost any
eminence in the State. Ismail proflted
by his wife's advice, cultivated the harem
through her, and found himself eventu-
ally the most powerful subject in the
kingdom. He amassed an enormous 70, =
tune, and his expenditure was lavish,
even beyond Oriental magniicence. His
harem was one of the largest and most
celebrated in the East. 1t consisted Of
800 women, all young and beautifal-for
Ismail would have no women in his
harem over the ago of thirty--and two
corps de ballet, one of French, the other Of
Hindoo girls. Every night he was con-
Quoted to his chamber by twenty girls,
clothed in fantastic and Magnificent At
tire, blazing with gold and jewels, each
carrying in her hand gilded taper stick,
and each taper giving out . different chi
ored light. Immediately after his death
his harem was bought up BY the rich
Beys and Pschas aod fabulous prices
were said to have been paid fur some At
the beauties His jewels are conpsssd
10 be worth q. $50 100 and. - everything
is forfeited ss the Khe<iivs, that sssnse
ruler will make good fhisg ost of the
death Of his Fisance Misisser.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-06-09

Twx F~~mr& sa<@s-ss Sc sawEzr'-'~'a7<
- u.r ~ s.s-Nrrzs. ha4ka@x ss.a1 sasusas
iax xzwu#ns a-~s~ - p~~mss@asz ~ sa~w
h~-ussA. h3. Fr-y@z~4 q ps-1zss@ ,
Fwza~zs~a ~ fAErseusnss-- s~ss1g
a. - r-sesazs yaus-zs.- Ssazz s't'sT
f-.sH nsse- ~ w~-f M s-stE rag-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-06-09
The Young Merchants.

Two country lads came at an early
hour to market town, and arranging
their little stands, sat down to wait for
customers. One was furnished with fruit
and vegetables Of the Buys own cult
walton, and the other supplied with lob
stcrs and fish. The market hours passed
along, and each little merchant saw with
pleasure his stores steadily decreasing,
and an equivalent in silver shining in
his little money-cup. The last melon
lay on Harry's stand, when gentleman
came by, and placing his hand upon it,
said, "What fine large melon. What
do you ask for it, my boy9"
"The melon is the last have, sir; and
though it looks very fair, there is an un-
sound spot in it," said the boy, turning
it over.
$50 there is" said the man; ~ think
I will not take it. But" he added, look
ing into the boys fine open countenance.
sis it very business-like to point out the
defects of your fruit to customers3"
ut is better than being dishonest"
said the boy, modestly.
"You are right, little fellow; always
remember that principle, and you will
find favor with God aud man also. l
shall remember your little stand in flu
ture. Are those Holsters freshl" he con-
tinued, turning to Ben Wilson's stand.
ayes, sir; fresh this morning. l
caught them myself" was the reply, and
Il purchase being made the gentleman
went away.
"Harry, what fool you was to show
the gentleman that spot in the melon.
Now you can take it home for your pains,
or throw it away. How much wiser is
he about these Holsters caught yester-
day2 Sold them for the same price l
did the fresh ones. He would never
have looked at the melon until he had
gone away"
"Ben. would not tell lie, or act one
either, for twice what have earned this
morning. Besides, I shall be better of
in the end, for have gained customer,
and you have lost one"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-06-09

THE NORTH PoLE.-Is there an open
Polar Seat Is the North Pole surrounded
by an impenetrable barrier of ice9 These
questions are being earnestly discussed
by geographers and explorers. One fel-
low of the Royal Geographical Society,
james Lamont, writes to the London
Times letter in which he thus concludes
IL beg tn express my firm belief, found
ed on all have seen, on all have heard
and on all have read, that all around
the North Pole. a. around the South
Pole. there lies an eternal mass of ice a
thousand miles in diameter, and perhaps
miles thick in the center. And. further.
I do not believe that either ship. slesige.
man. beast. bird OF balboa will ever get
scru~s it,