davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-05-26

IT, z2nza~ z@-s-<s q Pzsp1. 81
~ss-& p~s-w ~ ~mwas~a IN rs~ .m%zs~ 81
x<>.@ 80 --e-~s-a~2 81 E@s-|-~s- ws~
k~-~ ss~sa~4 sA~r e--~aa-y Ty nss<
as-r@asE Saa~a p~v-s p~gs~ ~~-~F-s~~L
- n a. -sz@s-. @@s f~~- To- &<R
~-<.~ s~~~~-x. szza a. Ss~zr ane~zzzx
- MS aa1~~r=nu1 s1zk3 n~~x~ h3-s ar-~@1
- @=s@x p~s=z we~-a. So rs@2s~s
eE~-umr~~
r. s~-~zs-a--ass-s - h~xz< 1~z~ O.
-a<&~sz a. sazs- @~@-ws 3sa - @ss~
~-~m q -~@p~= - sms- go TA~ p@q~v
~a---a- 1850 -a-~s rs-~- ns.s~ wssa 81 -
So q - a--s 49, -u-~ -e~~. Ba1as-s , 20
$40 sa~u9 So a-sa-d &nA sA~ -s@~ -
s~--u 81 e&sn-. :. 4 sd wsrn suzmFe~-~~&
pzFzz - p3s-s o&2~~=e 81 -A<r
49, kzs-~z - -1Ha@ s~~ra.. s~3 S@-~
~ s4@S - ~&a~ns ~ ~~eh a1A~~ ~
szus@~ - ~ F~~~as IT, eaa@az@-ss
s4a~-~ -f ps~F~- -rx n~xs s@ssT~xa~n ~ ~
.1raz3@ p~~--grs - se< ~z.rm1 ~ @s~Ee
u-.u- 50 ~ ~y-@rx - s~r - ss~ s--~r4
go tss~n 2r-~-4 % = h~~n-a ssr a~rh
Tax a4a4 ez@x@--- q ~ F=zs~~s~1 ~
- - - ~ 4a4 q 80 - - 49,
un&s ~ s@z<ru-~e ~ 'E@-.TsEE 80 -SE@~
s--zea $780, 49,. sAa- rzs@n-z.E@a~-a
-R.~r~ - Ss~ -s~@a s-ur~ 81 ~ ~ azmzsA'x
u3@ = -z@<xnzg eaa~@az.- SO 49,
nzzz $780, - els=1assss s=sz~zs- ~ ~
~ss--sNmrx 9sa sGa--E@ 9ztsam asia -
hs4@zx~s<szs @nf =ssE-slsf s@z-ek@~-- a
.rvMim snf nrxs1rw-cz sn-Ez-Nts-s sa1r - -
hs~su~~s ,y4@.l fz-4sssaus. &c To- 4Sts = al
pr~-~ar A<E~ 9 P~t~@- L-4rAs--
~ss.A~-E ~~t.. and -hArP-e~s,Aa< ss-as- ar
uass- - -aag-r the ca.@gr-~-sS4 PAF<rT mae
4s-c. of th- prs1s~r ar. and ~Ess-r .
;sre-~zrs e fa-zT aGn4rcG ;sss th@~s ar
ss--n f.yc--i saio tls- tsrs- Tk- -te-l pro-
s-xtlnx plate ar subsequently, hssisSsd o.
tn Innsr sBd asas-T E--rlPls~rle- 4 t,e
~h-ess, ans. after finishing tasch in tls~
latter tb~y are really o. br kes-si ga their
axies and Pla-rd under thu rail~Ay car
rizgr-
IL is undertook that experiments bD;h
in Americs ana in this country have
gone t. prove the great superiority Of
paper railway wheels over these IF steel
~ wrought iron and that the brake, how
ever suddenly and sharply applied. does
not injure them in the lesst.-Loadoh Echo.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-05-26
Money and Genius.

1t is common notion that man of
genius cannot take care of himself or
manage his own affairs. It is a foolish
notion, for genius does not, as the small
pox is said to expel other diseases, drive
out common sense. 1t is an erroneous
notion, and its error is shown by the fact
that many modern men Of genius manage
their own affairs with as much prudence
as carpenter, . merchant, or banker.
Bancroft and Motley among historians,
Longfellow, Bryant and Tennyson among
poets, are living examples to prove that
the possession of genius does not make a
man an idiot in the management of his
own finances. These poets and historians,
and the list might be increased by the
addition of scores of names of prudent
men of genius, unite the hardest common
sense to gifts Of Imagination and express
sion.
Sir Bulwer Lytton, the novelist, once
remarked that he sometimes found it ex-
pedient to curb the impulses of his gen.
erosity by a rush into parsimOny. mot
that l love money unwisely," he added ;
"but must certainly respect it, as Lord
Bacon respected knowledge, and for the
same reason, because it is power-power
to he Independent, power to please your
self, and power to be of service to other
people"
Robert Burns has expressed the same
idea, so full of sound common sense, in his
poem, addressed ITO Young Friend"
ITO catch Dame Fortunes golden smile
AssiduOus wait upon her,
And gather gear by every vile
That's justified BY honor.
Not for to hide II In hedge,
Not for train attendant,
But for the glorious privilege
OF being Independent"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-05-26

>cnn~ - 80 saIsy . n@~l -
~~Fnw- ~ v~> !. a. ksu~& ss- q
- wx1% . r~Ezxs~Y EuA<r Ts~ La
~ nsueUs~n ssras<s amz7s-s ~ - a
-.~-s.wy- ss~ss~<~s ~ he p-r~s.
s.zs de s]~elS r-zs0-~ - Al
ass ~psxs~sA su~cAnr. cd em.asrr ..
s@@r me- ~s~-x& s~rxs0s - esd |.
60 -r.s s~uzx. - a~r~ ls6.as< % -
go l. h~~ ~ s.r--4 wss~ h-~~s3 81
E~ s~~szy.<ms ssa hso Ah<.Asm q
80 .@~sz.n~& 80 s~<sz3 81 sAs1xazrx
esd s.msA~~sn~. sw sr~< n~sxzw af ~
R~s>r Rrrnx Eas-&<s<- ss.~ 20 o.
s<<s-~p<mu<S&s~n - ss< ss-sxsA s~< ~
s~@saf sA~E So 1s~rs 90. en- Sp--zz~
.z.~azx-~n<- s~Ts~&~@s~sss GA .a
VIZ ss~ssm ~@ p~m<nw~~es ~wrxze~
s~usss-.a s<u<s s~-z~-. ed as-xeE sa~r ss~~z
go . pznr~~ s~s2x. sAs eu.@EzH<d
~azn m~n % . ss~n1 ss4 ~~ sGwxw
rs~sss - ss~~z~ne k@- szaas ra~ ezs-
c<pHaaa 81 9sssx I'D AN o. o. axs~S d
~ sm~n~r~AssF f - -~ms 3zs A~r~ r
80 @Sp~. - -sr Eu~s >xrza== 60 n
~sx~new 81 raw H~A~w~~ ID As. 60 I'm
2u<.<lrs. wszra s.< ~-rs szzrsaxar uz~z
ss~@-& s~zn< s2zzk 40 Ct a. xm~wr ~
H~srr~s prxsw ss sA~ s~sarx fvuum ~
c<gxsxrx. go Q n<rx~ el~@<z1 ~ ~
sssr@n@ws "a kss pxuPs~< u ~ w~se En
sla~ -f-s~~kS. x*s<w pruwlmw tnxf ra~ ~nz.
- sny~r-A-A.s~. ~ ga. -wAxs m<n.--
I'd pss~ss-. sas@rxss~r s3xHx &c - A~l n
s-<zA A~a a~~n ~ ~s& II a. sAs=sx
sA<n sA~ -srs-a .sli s-ia - svszx- B4s
$50 o. ta~ ssul spgrxrs D. b. HmmawsAl-
- rxAc.se 90 s<irx.s. frzn ~xs "a. ~
f@zRa ~xnxps m fh~ 4srMsmmsmr af rA~
hsgsess virrsw and ws~aam- Fr rA~
-sai N as ssz-zry q the w<s1 h>s~~
e1rrsrs p~sthsax ssfk h~r has h-r nursurv
xsd chzrsrtsr~ We sAHIl IN Hss<s
sstss tbs ponssAnenf az ssr mi~s-sxis
here" wAen ~e hear him trll his juixrs
with sPs~tolie bsslincss that be .-nas,
ob~y God rather than ASA ne recall
Peter's words to the CouDeil in Jerusa-
lem eve centuries later.
Socrates taught that morality and re-
ligion are inseparable-a lesson that the
heather nations never learned, and that
the Hebrew nation was always forgetting.
And in copying their example. Chris
tians have sadly and ruinously put asun-
der what God has joined together. He
admitted no distinction between the idea
of good and the idea Of divinity.
''Socrates." writes Pressense, "breathed
new life into conscience and thought. 1t
was his profound insight into the true
and the good that constituted the origin
atty and power of this noble philoso-
pher, who more than any other labored
to destroy polytheism. "-National Re-
pository.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-05-26

A JAPANESE GoLGOrHA.-The Japan
Gazette says that some years ago the au-
thorities dug MI immense hole, about forty
feet wide and sixty feet deep. near Tote,
into which the bciies OF decapitafed
criminals we're thrown. Between four and
Eve husdrrd bodies we're thus thrown into
the pat. Last year the rsaf began % dr.
car and the sidss of the fss~r b fall m.
.nd tAx place sss shan3epcd - ssrsai
sr4sgni- >sme too manshs eco tse 81
shsrir<s d<s<r2zs~d 81 81 up tnas rrc~p-
tscie af S-s6 meas eaSzs. szs s~fsrS
3zax 60 sA<y cx1-~3 - h~ exxzScs~a al
IT, sk.EA. e rs~ 4<~a Thx ssaa~ v@s
tA<~ xAsed up ~&a sA~ s<@iAs rxssrsv4 o.
xsas~r .s<a pa@r-d s<S~ ta~ sssr IN O s-~p'
xn<rx Gary sr1A r~@za Pn~-rzrzax s@rs
o ~Sw~zscsw .s ems ms~@R @xs~<r o. n1a a
o. K1zx s< D4Au~Fs @~sza@san~s t.ss
w&ma @mw waS1ia nsE zurx@~szzsrss ~
E4ras d, a~zn-3zser o. lzssaa@sn1@n@sz urea sz's
h4zs<nrA esxzAzxzAsax 81 . cssGz@rv lac
SAsuxx ~snmw 81 rsw sxz&@ h1ww ~ hmsr
@eSs- sSAsrz~x - r@sm-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-05-26
Why Tides are Later Each Day.

As the moon revolves around the earth
from west to east, she advances eastwardly
in her orbit about thirteen degrees every
twenty-four hours. Hence, when any
part of the earth, in its revolution, comes
under part of the heavens where the
moon was the evening before, the moon
is not there. but has gone eastward thir-
teen degrees, and therefore the earth must
turn on its axis as much longer as is nec-
essary to bring that part again under the
moon, which requires generally, not al
ways, about fifty minutes.
The same thing occurs the next evening,
and the evening after, and thus the moon
rises most of the year about fifty minutes
later each day. Now, as the tides are
produced mainly by the moon, it will at
once be seen from this eastward movement
and this later rising each day, why they
must occur about fifty minutes later each
succeeding day. While the lunar tide is
thus daily tagging, the solar tide occurs
ut the same time. Hence, these two tides
always begin to separate after new moon,
being further apart each day, until they
again coincide at full moon, when there
10 higher tide than usual, called spring
tide. Then again they separate, until new
moon occurs, when they once more unite,
producing another spring tide.
1t must not be supposed that the whole
body Of the ocean, to its profoundest
depths. 10 equally moved by the tides.
The tides are mainly superficial, and ex-
eept where the water Is Of moderate depth
the lowest parts are only slightly dis
TURNED; hut 10 ~hst depth the tidal cur
rent extends can never. perhaps. he salts
fscsorily dcs-rmiped- TIE gulf stream
is sb"af thrr- thaa~and fret deep. hasisx
SOC iss eostSm . lid ef eslaeS wssrr q
vxrsn9s e~pths: bzf - the ssrxsm IL the
rr~zlf af esArr e&n-es than tAa~r that prs-
duw~ TN riss<~. % - at -xf~ - e<szwxsx
tar eePcA q tA~ ts&@l czrs~xss by -
eva
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-05-26

~~S -.s--1L. e ~ -.s.- -
s~~~z -u~>~.~~ s~< s-~-s-a -
60 &s~y @s - ~z~~ s-~-sw sr
h~wsy I'D - R<@sx a. - snT
vw~~su~~ y~w ~mw - Ar~~esxa au.rn~ws
- ~ s<r<~4 Co., ln<rsrzsr4 ~ ezu=s
- ~ sr~zA - G~x2 o. k<s.er
90 $50 F<~~mz K@x nw -cs~s=mm~
&c I'D ~~--v --r 9 rA< ..x ~ ~
r~ns -us~~@ N sMr.~ew o. AA~m~x
.azsrs-~ ~~~~F a~ese-~ sa~e~a IN ~s~s~S
~se - xsn-~a~zs- $500. exr-xszx szzA
hzz& os-~~~~N ezmY~ssx. rsHA GA~xh.
s@-<~ns az - . r-sAz~L rh~v s~a<kks
cv~~u---~~ suzA ---s-- q -rxs~~. e zzr
msAH ~ *~u-~ - ~ ka@x4<aA su~e -
- ga - - "a q ~ A.
n-s@m wa@wm ~~aaznw~-sz--s o. -sm~Mar
Crr@=u~A= go sru~<aE - sra1 suw sa~
nsapp- 's-~p-9- 49,. -mrA . mnzuS~- ~
-umA ~ ard ~xrs~~% A-<-s~~ 81 r~sA AID
ns.@r - e~1z<=z-d 1.seu sAz-~ we~ hszp
l4s-xau1-zuz~aur-a aA=ms~~s~-. NJ sa-w Sr-w
- - vs4r TA~~ f-ssms ~xrsnzs. -
r~~sas.- ~s~ra o. aAw -F-sun~-~~mm 81 sAw
E@s -~~x& .as~<za e. - xa-n~sa~t
n-s-- paa~E@pas~rsxlza - a zxxxr~ eu.ur- .
pmrat-G h~8.s~ sa~ ~s~s Il . ku-uxaax xsls
sa-4a % ar~~A Ca<rs-~.N &C., $780,,
p~A@~T@snz -~a~S.~as a~v~rs-~@~d
nnsnzsss's~- ss1zcs.< nac~rzprsa~n~s.sAsss q
- r-s- s~~-<. xrs exr-s~c N Br~--~szm
rsuzaai ~ p~A~rv xmSa snm pAxzasza.
~ -scx<1zA< ~a4a<s<~zx - f4<zszx
us1~surrs-
TIE Gsssazzzs sernznws~ ws~a -&crisus~
- - S@rs=@- 4<sri~s q IT, n.Esnn~s
p~sE "a AND o. tkx tmzuA~ af the 6s-
c~a--d mss14FcAs. nk2~ a n@mkrr. sBS
vAs are sSPE--~d - h~ al si.se D. re-
E3ia v~~r~fuliy IN tb~sr grEs~~ xfs-r
havsn< spenf = iif~<i1< IN d-eas q Ser-
fGl isis-~ish-d sith@4s a. znnukl lSbMrion
Il ~ares. the D~hs9lxn e4yhzi~zz fsr
hs-ei-If haman 80 mach the h<sfer
Th~ Cass"ms of isss have witnessed the
bufchery &C so"re> of h.F.-ss wr~sehes.
doomed to . cruel death to propitixse
the msnes Of blordthirsty monsrchs. who,
il j. believed, still exert . poserful inHu-
ence in controlling the affairs Of the king
dom which they founded by conquests
and governed by cruelty. IN the market
places prisoners are exhibited for days,
trussed like fowls and gagged previous to
being executed, while Q crier goes round
the town proclaiming the power and
greatness Of the King of Dahomey, and
bidding those who doubt it to come on
such day to behold him take the lives
Of his enemies. These poor wretches have
been increased in an alarming number
during the present Custom, while the
fact of the King having q number of
white men in his power. whom he will
behead if the English fire shot at Why
dab, carries terror into the miserably
cowed villagers, whose lives are at the
caprice of the King. The slightest hest
tatiOn in obeying the Kings wish has
been followed by imprisonment, and in
too many cases decapitation. The whole
country is in desperate condition. On
the one hand the Dshomians fear the
vengeance of the King, while on the other
they dread the capture of Whydah, which
will thus cut off their seaboard, and they
will be subject to the same trading dis
advantages as their neighbors, the Asian
It's, who are insulated from the sea by the
Fantis.-LOndOn Standard.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-05-26
Bishop Haven Back Again.

Bishop Gilbert Haven, Vice President
of the Missionary Society of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church, has recently re-
turned from an official tour among the
mission stations in Africa. He attended
the African Methodist Conference in
Liberia. The President of the Liberian
Republic was present. and took deep
interest in the proceedings. The official
returns made to the Conference showed
that there were forty -four local preachers
and forty-three churches, with two thou
sand communicates.
Cape Mount is considered by Bishop
Haven one of the most important STRAIT
egic points in the Conference for work
among the natives. 1t has 500 ihhabit-
ants. A remarkable religious revival
has occurred in the MonrOvia district.
The Rev. c. II. Hartman, who is Vice.
President of the Liberian Republic, is
also presiding elder of the Cape Palmas
district. The Grevo war has greatly in
terfcred with missionary work in the
section. The Philadelphia, Jacksonville
and other settlements have been destroyed
in the war.
The marriage laws are being more
strictly observed in Liberia than hereto
fore. Formerly, according to Bishop
Haven, "divorce in Liberia, as fashion,
changed every season, without any re-
gard for Gods law" Conference ex-
PEELED the Rev. s. J. Car,pbell, who had
married unlawfully.
The native tribe called the Veys have
invented an alphabet of their own, and
are taking great interest in missionary
work. Bishop Haven travelled along the
whole extent of the Liberian coast, and
went into the interior as far as civilized
settlements extend. He was kindly re-
ceived by several of the native African
kings and princes, who came to see him,
and asked him to send them teachers to
teach their children the English language.
An income of 100000 a year is now
received by the Liberian Government
from tariffs. Bishop Haven thinks the
political, business, social, and religious
condition of Liberia is destined to i'm
prove rapidly within the next few years.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-05-26

AT precisely two o'clock by the bells
the other morning policeman who was
walking up Beaubien street caught sight
of q negro who was skulking along a
fence, and he called upon him to stop.
'Ize in big hurry to ketch de mawn-
ing train for TOledol" called back the
Africsn.
The officer threatened to shoot If he
did not stop, and the skulker halted.
docs you imagine that hez dun got
q chicken heaht" he asked, as the Of.
ficer approached.
"fes, sir; that's exactly what i'm
agine"
And If I hezent got chicken I kin
go night down tn de depot, kin IT.
Il guess you can
well. sab. den gaze On dis we're an
tell nae If de s&me h ehieken.- said the
mAa, .s he pulled bag goose sroaDd in
frsns Il him
The afscer w~nf h~rk au kis xord. and
.ssk the s>xre sn<scr xrr-~s. nnd the VIC
TIN was yr~srr&ss sxriximinx
-we&ris DE- Ws~ sb srysn' % e~s aAa.nx
nd s~n pszsr-n~sf Ia k--~s ~sg - o.
asup ax r~~=ar IN nmkr for o. ~~-a4A.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-05-26

The fashion Of the hour is the reduc-
ton of the salaries Of men in every sta
tion in life. The New York Legislature
has asked of all the insurance companies
statement Of the amount Of salaries paid
90 the ofscersL Tea Thousand dollars.
fft~-n shses.sd dollars. tweasy Eve thoa-
sxsA dollxsx. has bcea the rc>Posse
in number < eass>- 4 carus-
paaa~ns xrlfisg frva that city ssys:
.-one nsn i d<zr q co. fhsesAna dss-
lx<x. s1ssA<r = ehexp - swezxy-ese sAse-
=s=a. szsaa. ek sAx Sax ss1 Leuehsr
R~nk. kreFs up has ss~rA - sssA VIA
nau~ ~ ra@ mxrkxs- Taw s<nk c.ssd a.
fs~ra D. ss~e him arg sAzzsxs6 sxfArr
sNaa ha--s han- Maerssan. ef ~ ksnA~s-
sxn. ~xs ss@ag eA<rk IN s1~ SOD nz.sss
~aznn. R.nk- TA~ es~1szr as s1~ M<zsz<-
u4n .s=sx ss~rT asEAzr ~f s@e e4pssx ss9
esexr-d @mr- rAr @&nxrs exm~ ss<~s@sr
:. wsnA sp IA em~azsa- Thx eszr,-r "a
a. nmms xme o sal3xnaex @@eA u w~
mmzxxzd sA<@<A - 9r~za@g L~rnsasT
szzx ~ A1z-m B.. ~sarr fnw F<-sszH~
IL smes~amwnnx wxsrw amh@ vs. t@ss
A zsrwaw .~s4 Al-<< - ~ = s<zsA
nma sm.s $50 q eRRxnAs n&a- $50 eE
ara v@n On hu-ar-m Ss&3 ~ = s-~w s&m
0xmmr@z.z Frx~sys-~x~. yn~ e@1 s7'ssS
nam am~waw~w So Mw~s@s@ r7zw - -
eussns 81 -mn-s-a fa=r sszs ~ 10 ne
.. $40 rs-~-as4pzs. st. ~4sErr < s~-zHt
s~~ sauu@~1n8 aHaGa@r~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-05-26
Woman in Literature,

First of all, it will be we'll to disabuse
women in general of the erroneous ideas
concerning literary career. A woman
must not expect to find any play when she
adopts literature for a profession. A
practical writer leads life of bona
fide drudgery. She may, now and then,
find her pet poems, or finely-written stories
or essays, accepted and paid for; but if
she would make an actual living at the
business, she must devote herself to it,
just as she would do dress making or dish
washing. Amateur writer's only possess
the inestimable privilege of waiting till
they are inspired before they write. The
professional writer must compel the in
SEPARATION, or write without it. A woman
who writes for living must hold herself
in readiness to write at any time, and at
all times. She must be ready to write
upon any subject, and in any style. She
must send poem by return of mail, if re-
quired; or write up whole geographical
division, without previous knowledge of
it, and with nothing but q guide book
and dictionary of dates for reference;
and yet have her article interesting, and
read as if unlimited information was
withheld solely for want of space. If
she be reporter, che must be able to
write upon the wing, and in the midst Of
crowds and confusion which would be-
wilder the intelligence of either the ordi-
nary man or woman. If she be cores
pondent, she must be at her pen, headache
or no headache, when her more favored
companions are resting from the fatigues
of journeying or sightseeing. She can
not afford to be either wearied or i'll until
after the inevitable letter has been written
and posted. The woman-writer
must have more knowledge than usual
concerning her fellow men and women.
She must be more or less informed on all
the subjects of the day. She must re-
member that this is wise world, and that
it is ready to pitilessly ridicule any igno-
rance which sheimay unwittingly display.
A woman who knows nothing of science,
art, theology, political economy, history.
social reform, politics, and all the rest Of
the important subjects which are monop-
olizing the thoughts of intelligent minds
of the age, has no business to put her pen
to paper; since these subjects are brought
down to such . degree of practically
that We can express no opinion on appar-
emily the most Indifferent topic that is
not nearly related to some one Of these
Viesoria Magazine.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-05-26

A DETECTED RUsE.-Bayard Taylor
tells story of lady in Germany, who
was called suddenly to provide dinner
for the reigning duke. She was at her
country-house, short Of provisions, when
she received word that the duke was near
by, and would dine with her. The only
meat at hand was haunch of venison
and some scraps for soup. The soup
went of we'll. But, as the waiter was
bringing in the venison, he unluckily
lifted the dish, and the haunch fell upon
the floor. The lady was in despair, but,
without flush on her countenance or
culver in her tone, said, quietly, take
it away"
The Inflated haunch was taken out,
put on Il new dish, and regarnished and
brought back again. The hostess, who
had been talking serenely with her royal
visitor, cut off delicate slice of the
yenison, and said, "Will your Royal
Highness have piece of this" He
was shrewd enough to detect her artifice,
and good-natured enough to show an in
difference to accidents, for he replied, not
without touch of sarcasm, "Thank you A.;
If you please, will take piece of the
fret"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-05-26

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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-05-26

Hswr-..S 80 4--Y $3.50 ~v~
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cAsk tls- sssasl march of imm@rfAl -sal.-
wHnL rc-idsa; &c Fryessarg, Nc
a. III o. Cabcsgo, getting = divorce
ffum his xIie because slae had discharged
the servant girl. she elol.cd with an
other. if not L b--tter. msn.
Tue troops may I've withdrawn. and
m"re fine promises may be made. but
until the North ceases to spell the an
cient name of Culpepper with three p's.
there will never be perfect Union.
HAT II Cdilcu u SWIFT tuiuS III iuH-
erals" has just been exhibited at Alton,
III. The corpse was young woman,
and the pall-bcsrers were eight young
women dressed in white and wearing
Grape sashes.
BERGH has arrested Mr.. Schmidt for
making dog draw IA rag cart weighing
$50 pounds. Mr.. Schmidt defends him.
self by saying ~ vas helping dot dorg ,;
he is Won pig Newfoundland, und bush
der cart along NIT him."
A STATE of hcalth-Md. - Dam
bury News. A State of suffering
-IIl.- Washington Herald. A father
ly Statc-Pa.- Norristown Herald. An
enjoyable State-Ga.-[ Graphic.l States
that make work for the temperance So
ciety-Wis. Ky.
SOME of the most incompetent and
I unfaithful young employees of the Gov.
Nernment arc the privileged sons, brothers
and nephews of Senators and members
of Congress-black sheep of the first
families-idle, worthless, dissipated fell
lows, haunters of billiard saloons and
variety theaters, loungers in front of
hotels and Northumberland Greenwood.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-05-26

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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-05-26

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