davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-07-27

THE FUTURE OF THE UNITED STATES.
1t is not generally known, even in cul.
tivated circles, that the amount of arabic
soil in America is greater than in Europe,
Asia and Africa put together, and can
therefore sustain more lives. This is no
rash conclusion. speak from a scien-
tic basis, and will show you what that
basis is: Our continent is narrow, and
therefore the winds of the ocean water it
we'll. The mountain chains on the east
side Of the American continent are low
On the east side of the Old World are
high. From this itTesults that the trade
winds, laden with the wetuess of the sea.
are attracted to our land. The breadth
4 the Old World aud its high eastern
ranges cause the rsinless interior, Of Asia
ami Africa. Again, America is the Ian 4
II fertile plains: The Old Void Of
seorched plains. Oar plains rua noEth
md souih and so attract and nc. i've the
81 = America Is high HRaer tie sqaass,f,
tie Old World b side; hence xIia c. .
small surface - exp.sea 10 the scs.Frhiay
saA- The resslf 10 that the psodsctTv.
ed in the Old Wssii Is 10. loo eSse -gumse
'nis~s. xs9 IN tie Se~ wcxsd, / 1 $3.50 ssso
lass sssr~ss ugS rs in al toe 3sAt {
~CaeSssz1c truth She lag that AH@srsez rsa
2~issa great r y pssxsa % f4Gz iA~ GA
Aasa4. aEa Il sAs< Ca Il 10 Eesze=ssssm-
saa~ tHss s~4@s @4y sAs~ ~s4l-- t@A. Tr4A<
gss~~4%
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-07-27
PeraltO's Ride Of Fifteen Hours.

In the gray light OF early dawn on
Saturday, Francisco Peralto leapci upon
Il mustang aud began his attempt to
ride 3O5 miles in fifteen hours, on the
Prospect Park track for $4,000. Despite
horses, aud a sharp shower or two Of
rain, the plucky Mexican almost gained
his wager. At the end of the fifteen
hours he had made 30l miles and he
completed the distance III IS hours and
10 minu.es. Pcralto's 1.-THE figure was
clad in close fitting suit of black, and a
large white cap was pulled low over his
forehead. Few were in attendance at
the start, but about noon crowd began
to gather, which received accessions from
every train.
The first mile was made in 2:35. No
accident occurred until the thirtleth mile
was scored. Then black horse fell
catching the rider by the foot. Peralto
rubbed his foot lightly, and ut once
vaulted upon the horse that was waiting.
Fifty miles were made in 2 hours and II
minutes. Then followed long period
of monotonous riding, 100 miles being
scored in hours, 3l1a minutes. Here
PcraltO breakfasted, taking IS minutes
for rest and refreshment. Starting again,
he seemed as fresh as Mt first, making the
changes from horse to horse with mar
velous speed. As he began his 235th
mile, rain fell fast, and the driving storm
lasted about quarter of an hour. Tho
track was heavy now, and the horses
could not make rapid time. A horse
soon after fell under Peralto, but fresh
horse. was at hand, and off he went with
little loss of time. At7P. n. the time
was up. and Peralto lacked only 81
miles These he made in ten minutes.
1t was the opinion Of the best judges
among the spectators that had Peralto
been provided With better horses, he
would have wen the purse easily. The
hest time was madc on the 13S;h mile,
by Persl,o's fsvorite little sorre, mustang
-?.i3.-N. J.. Tribune.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-07-27
TOMATO SAUCE.-Take half canful of

TOMATO SAUCE.-Takc half a canful of
tomatoes; put in stew-pan, adding half
an onion, sliced, little thyme, bay leaf,
head of celery, a tablespoonful of SUI
gar, a teaspoonful of salt and one of pep
per; piece of butter the size of large
egg, and small Liece of ham; let these
simmer slowly until the celery is tender,
when add tab.espO ,Dfui of -four moist
enej, and a little cayenne pepper; boil
five minutes, aud taste To see il it is
highly seasoned; strain through hair
sieve, and put back in s,ew-psn until it
aiheses rather thick 10 the lack of the
spoon.
Fec PLAsr-I Many ikea slices of icsi
egg plant e. iri~i cyster-. AMI think they
are As fralztal,le We. hs~evrr. Ikea
the IA - sIic.s ~ finest ia: iEdee4. ugs
taste bs~si- t. lie cElEIsHa-si hefare ~e
cas- liks tl~n d. all PeshHgs tie b-ss
xay - srT~ IL Ia E@sl- s8lcs ard sse&z
s@-ii sxraades. ftsen ASA. -c~sssa ana as4 =
h~saen s-x ard q So saaszl ef Esszr: Ru5a
Snse hsas~ c~&~~ xsas fry "a 6@ss~F 81
hard wh~a fired E2w. f1srs maxss A~ arss
saas~s tAa9. FA~Eszf4lsy sE~snkAesa wsFh
smss asa FrggzsT. s@a ssfs - srGa@ 1Easls
Ss hws &p IN e~<- Fsa& ~ Ex@G AZ -
sx~=sAs~ Aa@ Arg.
GMEs @&xEM -Tazs ear xn1 sxasw 80
grxA@snsa y rz@sT ~ e~a~a8- u aAassaa
As~ @s8w& EE~E EMw&---sas E&arg Ta@as 3
gsx&pes be g~as~z~a sxum szm2s -unssausssas~s
@as=Aw Sass sw~SmTs-@wf@ x~~as -~Ssr-4.
rasw p auA@s~~~. s=s eA@y sssw mas@ aaaS~-a
aNe~.xaa nasszna-~ne xzs& sav swnsasgs. zAe &aasT
swm&E~ 80 sa@E. swm sr@r1xssx sa@wxr
saxs&z s@asasss - au4saAs ef @aaS- Saa1w hG@
~sss~ans@A- anEa q xswa4zmaa ezMnswmesme swr
p.rE. e. ~sase~ @mS e@aa@m &&@ a@@ s1@s
~ Ser emz@z2
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-07-27

LovERs.-Msrriage is often the result
of circumstances which throw two peo-
pie together; of a consideration of the
fitness of things; Of momentary impulse,
or Of cool delibera'ion-that that which
should be the happiest state, is often the
unhappiest. And people speak Of we'd
ding as they would of lottery, where
there are more blanks than prizes.
The only true matches are made by
love, and when two people have really
loved-really, from the depths of their
very hearts-uothing con ever quite part
them again.
l do not say this of those who have
only been called, or called themselves,
lovers. A couple may be engaged, or, l
doubt not, even married, and yet that
wonderful tie Of great love may never
have existed between them. When it
does once exist all the waters cannot
quench it, nor the seas cover it. Forever
and fOrever--at least in the forever of
life-thOse two are more to each other
than any two who have not loved can be.
Sometimes happy fate actually unitcs
two who love thus, and they live long
time together, and their children rise up
and call them blesscd.--M. K. d., in N.
Y. Ledger.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-07-27

1srE LackL P8rs3 -T@4 saaw2a
ssuAsas xs ~SA fasxsz yzssz cnm-caa-~. xas1x
s1@As<zs&a~- ass se4ss n sn~-@- a. sa sasx.~~e
rs@E aSss- P@q-r 4 sQ~4&4 h. sen fam@s
ne s@44ss~~w tA2r H@@r k~1a asszasaww
$50 u - n~@4 -~wsrav sHEA &ax ma&
4se& fs@nm A~.S@@azx ~ end T. sv-uzamw
sc Az @3&~ 60 e as&a . auw-z s~arm .mS
~~~ ms~4& u sa4@ @s~mw r. A~~ n
ra@@-@sa rnmsxa h=r.xsw saaasuw q. ga
A-ra2s- &C. g ss~ss "a e~@x sM&au m -
as's~s g~~ss ava3se. g@@ $3.50 - v@ax-rae~~
10 -sa~r~aAs SID s@ re ~zg sawv- anA en-
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sax g. ssszm 60 asas<~ssw ~ saur mnsSss. Is
= IN p smz~m A~mmxxA nm9asax aau.a snxs# ga.
ss~s s@@ wwmm.~N ere Amm~Azs sszsaup sass
S~sw--~z b Eeww ss-yaHuzazs1samw 1ass ssus q
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: - sa~ ssxp~xas@ Il yzw @@a szz~-
4~s<z~- sn@ $50 s~as a axnas@ = wNasaxn
2assm@@s aww.~<a~sszx ss=s~e&--A
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-07-27

-.
- - - - -. - =
-
- = = s. : -.
- - q -. -. - !. o..
-. -. - -. - - =
z = - q -. 49, -
-.-n- - -. -. -.
-. - - - =.
e.. - - -. ..a-
49, - - -. - Il z.
$1,000 -. - -. 49, go
.- - -. ... -, -
49, 80 -. e e. 5000 80
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e. ss-.s.- g. ..- g.
SEA -s. = csc s.sae.-s -.. ...-..
1900 .- s..-. -.
g. ..- ... rs.-.s
.... 90 -. 80
- - -. - a. -
- - -. -. 49,. = -. -
=. !. -. =. -. -. -
-. -. =. y. - -.
- - -. =. - =. - -.
r.. So =. s..s.,e-s - -
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- =. = a.. - .. 49, 80 -.
- ~ - - 80. . - -.
-. -. - =. T.. - =.
49,
r 49, ...s..l s-.-. y..--.-........
= 49,. "a. -. =. = =
80. - -. .-. :. r.
H. IA -
- - 49,. =. r..e ~ =
-. - - -. - =, 81 :.
: -. -. "a =.
,-,ss 1890 ts-.,rx r.
- y. =, :. -
:. -, -. =, -
-, -
- -.
-. - -: 60
- -
A4 AA- o,'e. r.-Ls $50 ."s wv
t VII. $50 SUES - 'P.s
ins ''"ni I;ov' " '.io'e ''," Nv, 'Hn
ons' "t"ns up "e ms 'u't''s ""'
ue,,cA'e 'pee'mels u ueep'a 'auna
FROM Tue oosei'a.'o"s ma'e ny "e
expe diti"n' IL Is es,aoiisneu 'iat tue mean
depth OF Tue A''aht'c Is M &c over -'ooo
fath"m'. An e!e'atcd fhSe, Using !"
an average neight "i ao'ut l,9oo tath-
oms belo" the surface U"verses tue ia
sins of the North and 3 '"tl Atlantic IN
meridianal dlrectioa from Cape Fare
well, probably as Tar south at least as
Cough Island, following roughly the out
lines OF the coasts OF the Old and new
worlds. This ridge, with two branches,
divides the Atlantic into three great
basins-an eastern, which extends from
Ireland nearly to the Cape OF Good Hope,
with an average depth along the middle
line of 1850 fathoms; northeastern
basin, occupying the great eastern height
of the American continent, with an aver
age depth of 5000 fathoms, and a gulf
running up tho coast of South Africa as
far as Cape Orange. and open to the
southwark, with mean depth of 5000
fathoms. The numerous soundiags in
every part of tho Atlantic establish the
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-07-27

MATRIMONIAL ADVERTISEMENTS AND
SoctAL Rrfx--wfth a siew 4" matri-
m NV Thee woGds Are the ending II
a ra-l mauy xivertisemsnts--p ~ nciPal-
iF aasisr tie h. al Il ~Pes~saai. the
Ne~ Y.sk papers. asa sh-sr arc qsSie
IN ugh evil TxasElfs TIER fra ts Jzsfify
k~.yaa emaCsnaext {. q their sag4scs-s~n-
To ssxeTsls~ &c kn.saassl sx aifs msv
-~wzz O. ne cystic ss lsgis @ssr as 10 nd
serv ss". and fA~Fw ~gzsa &c lr~- ssasaAsas
4 AEi fA~ wzxi3 eFse kzs<~s nz@ sa~e.
s-Rr saaxzw - sts hstrk- $500 Y~snE F.s@-
s.l~ 10 sm a. 10 tAaw ~a8wersussx.x. sd ths
enwn~~Y~ -msAwmr~ WASH h&e&s tssaaaaws -
Sc xsEm~~sas<zs m&& s@nx sse ~am@@T
sss@xA - SD o ssm4zsze saxs@~@s - u
xsa ssw k~s4 - sA~mar eos szs@ am~sanrss
h@m~ hsxz kn~~m wA~s~ <'ss@ @aS- s@@f.
Tera ma@m was@ sszxaax &@@ wsNes @@a
smmsm~ R@s sra @SEp az@ $40 sa@Ts
w@ 3 & ss ss-p mxrxs@xw e q ss-@~g h~ss
II e~e@4 kzsma4s mtK4 p4@a@sa@sx- sS@&
Su~Ax s@sz=. wsz& waa@m .Aw @@a suarvnsN
p-z~usss ~w. m~w@xaG sAz~@x ~ ssss ssE
g. sxrseaE @mE ~ ~ . ram@~s- Sa's aa .
s~w ssw&m sAss m.p fazmwua D. s~ssss o. ssss
E~za4 70 a~@-x A@aaaas~ ~easg 70 ss'a@ 90
wa&-w wAm wzs saas ~s~-~a - $50
~ s~~s~swszaw @@m mmze ss~us~ s3n-
8us-Aa q anza~r ssx1y ~ 3ma sa@s Aasw AAn-
So eos a ~ma~xr Aasuvrarss@g ~ g@s~
ra.-H# $4,000 mxr & - @ssar ~s ia&Aa~
b. Na-s.x 50 sas seAer Ea~w~4 AAs~-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-07-27

80. -.
aa-aza~
49, a-..
---... .
-...
--.-
y-t =
-
81 20 "a
a. '-r- 20
80 f--'' % '
"a D 81 3. 90 =
d. - L q III = COX 90 '' -'-
a. e.. D. IA ,..- -,
a. Ia & IL : a. a-i' :" - -. sA'1
I" PranyFA - r.. o'"-; m "1 = a q
'."Aing Vfe''i''iiy .. u nina "a'
t"ins man l. a. h"Le't a. aay 81 Us.
We "n'y L" ca tossing lin = l'i'r. lou We
all heard Il Nhae1ei, Ne IN '.ic'ah' An
see you have anu oil MS famous egg
trek. welt, ladies anu gentlemen, i
learned the Tick ct Mr.. "haeker While
be was performing in New York, ard
think you've seen enough to know
learned it ,olcrably 'olerably, for
an amateur"
"Astonishing" cried one. "Astonish.
ing!" echoed the rest of the passengers
But now the guard, large man, slow Of
speech and sarcastic Of smile, put in his
word as he took Jobs ticket.
swell, suspected something of the
Sort" he said, "hut wasn't sure. You
see, that fellow you tackled is we'll
known pickpocket, and he is capable of
stealing eggs or an thiBg else. Perhaps
you'd better examine your own pockets.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-07-27

How A STANDING COLLAR Won SUIT
All things are fair, SO it is generally
thought in war, in horse trade or in q
law case. 1t is probably on that bad rule
that the late President Lincoln acted
when he defeated an antagonist before q
jury. The apecdote is thus told by DR..
Bateman:
He was often pitted against eminent
lawyers during trials in the Sangamon
County Circuit Court. On one occasion
he was opposed to very able advocate
who made powerful, eloquent and con-
vincing speech to the jury, and Mr.. Lin.
coin saw that it had been very effective
on the minds of the jury. The gentle.
man, moreover, WIS man who was very
precise in his dress, as we'll as manner
and oratory.
But Mr.. Lincoln had been observing
him, and saw flaw in his usually fault.
less attire.
Gentlemen of the jury" said "Old
Abe" when he arose to speak, "the gen.
II. mtn who has just spoken has maize a
strong argument. He has quoted the
law and evidence, and ii is not for me t.
say that he is wrong. lie may be correc,
in all he has raid. But l want you "a
take a good look q. him. L ok espe.
cially at the upper half, and then, gentle.
men, tell me II any man Mho Gene. he.
lore you viih bis standing -eoilxr but
tane'i 'wrong end to- with ia. pein:.
sticking Away o.: tritIni his ears. MA
no, be xit"sslher u.;stakea IN ali D. ar
gamen:s~
Thc plan a&s sacre~sfgl Mr. Liasioir
lad srcksa tie >E=il si4lsh ih. e. =, s-scs
& tss spPsa ut hsi thsS3n 1sr. tae
I~ry ". y. Lt1spzsea.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-07-27


- g. sHrr - s4aasA sssHzasss
sssaa=~ ssases=H sa# a@H a~
$50 a@s- .a-r# HrssEs - -
-rr s= an
ss za~ rz-s- ne wssz
4teeaa Sc Dr. N@s~
Fl a@ss as - @n~T
s sa@@ b
= ~ Sc 81 &,-a~a@ .
2as@ns 3
4@N q csesaAz
~ as Tee P@ss
H~@4@ -
r "a 49,
-sF+ s a@ 4a4 HF saasasHa
aaa aa s@sH~
Hw@ tz- a@G aa
-sz~ ~a=~ ~ &C. aasssaaz a@ Is ..
z s~ 3as - @s
go 81 1899 ssaa-
.- ~ @ga @a
aar~ .l- s-a rr as aa
eaa s sz- .aa se*
as - s=-- Fs-
r4et-a aF -a-,-a4 B.
-sr- - 20 e - a-'
Hzt 90 r-~ & " a@rs
r4-ssa re- sr-1-a---s E.
80 ss-sa raz-F b. a.- ~Aaae
80 H-r u1r --- a -.sr a@p~-a -
s.s-f ra4 49, a-r ,ssa aa~, =. cod.
F-ar si sat~-s iiesr b. laare4aF-s. a...s
2 ,.-c -ca~@s.st s4t a4rra'-s- - as = 81 g
80 t. 4--. zsi.r @-s=n-, i1ta Be-
o.. Dc; - t1za ri go. sc 49, ..t
a5ss-r F~ys f-ea tt~r --r@.s-r, -,.
s.s.r s-r ~ ger -a caz--1.s IL ola. e.
r. J. Sc Ansso sC-zrzrz ~ =. SEA r4lt
ti.- ~s-4G-a y--ri rsAst q - tsse tz.s. ars
g.. a-,-l itr Art Il . -Aiy =. t4A-
~ al .4l. a. sgsp,ii.s a. gss-.ai.l~. a.
;h.usa 80; cl.ud {. ala ..e sii-csrss-i IN
tie ~Lols h,.fizoa. ard yr, have ha.d.y
tii:.c mp.rt- the zark # caatia n s,r-
lore the Greaitd hurricane came sweep
in. yer the wa.efs with all the fury IF
the uns,s,rained elements. In like man.
rer storms sweep down upon the exp,,sed
farm house and swirl through villages
and cities unherslded, carving death and
destruction everywhere. TIE United
States siponal service does great good in
foreNarning the peonle. lint the vas, ma.
ioritv cannot avail them elves Of its warn.
,ncs The s,u6v M me,o,rn,ogv familiar.
ives nconlc with storm ions and rho Inn.
rometor indicate. the comm, foe hu, st.
n;g,,t and in m.n, !, .,.nco; dnr;nr ,,s
de these do mo; avail IN t;ma Ct, Wv, r
I;at Snmo,h;,n 20, - ,ao.,,d ~ .c'o,
tho srstsm "f stnrn, s;mnoi. " r.nnot
sor,o E.l;o,n ,,;,o -. &c, "..".,, >,s
tho o,ac,r:n hi, .o ,,a hsrow".nr .h ~
III, aa. 80, f,.;o Wv s, o." III ' 10,
marcurv fa,,ss a. .dant tSa tsi" vI ,ne
~ tho s;anai sorv;caa ,m .ne ;r"dm;omS
;uvan,or 5aa o,rs.d. rod. the +hos',' u,ua'
Tor sarv;caa h,a 90 salr r.,ni.. .s - t...s
.'",s."., ~ I'.;,s;..s". .t a;" . "a cmuc
ihs ,nnrc,,rv ahnra o. h.ino, oa s nn;, ~
oner.,;n,, -, nmo" ~ cioso a,on.. po,n,s
ra".s wh;ch i, .nr, roon, s rs. 1850. uo
.Sa J, 49," &c H. 49, ' go. s.'a.1 uy "aSn.'s
o ~. a." n,.,,;,. so an" '"o 'es'''e'
Th. n,;na;aIa h o,s, , .,,;.a l..
alarm ,pormnme,or "' 20 a, ;nd;cato a tba
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-07-27


--
o. So
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-07-27

a m&s Esw@g - ss@w - as4zw sasus4sas@a
rA4a~wws @sasw@ SSw ~@zcnva@zaazss as So -
xa@ms xg~ssamwxFx. gn~~e.ww 3w1 @@r@ew
A4Awx a - sm~sAs~--s o aAm s&zs b. -
@a~wH~ as@wH II aaa~sa#@~ A~=1sa~ss ~a'4isS
@w e@m me@&e @aa&a - -sssese3s Aas Rasasat
- be awzz saaV-. xrasas~ Aa2 a. sws ~~r
naaa@ = xa@aw saw 40 ssasS Ewa@sasaa ssa
sss~ AazHer ak~s go sa a~e taass- esq.,
.@a4 m@@s As 2~sNa@ - @S szsae --
n M&sU3xw Nxrm
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-07-27

In smlm @@ s&<s gr~ae 81 h~gw@p-s@ as.
ass~xT Ezs~&@~A "a a@as@A-~ ~ sas ss~,ases
- 9 F<sz<sR< E8s @A@ m~~xr 80 8auus
Ps~-rms D. f@y@E~ g~sms. - g-sa-esz.s
"a swR~rms ss~- xzz sg~~s ri A4pgaaza~s
azsF ss sAx b azA IS 81 emaar
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-07-27

LAsExL S2xESakx fE Y@RnE " szez
a. A@AzSn taA-, N -. ss = very 81 ss-ss
ssa-.as@tsaH- IL M. 80 A--x4a g. asns
a Ss-@Fs~ e Ar-s 49, a. ezssksry. @ua.-r EAss
aar-ssR@ It ME- F@h~A. q msamsa~-e AZ
IA art Is en- wAaaes ser smz ss~sze~.~
essa@aag - B. - x4H=t Ta.~z~ 90 ~a-s
Il tasss scaa@~@ a cars Ia tie eAsxzamw OF
aynx1z~Hs~- N@at eAars - "a ia~~v- g. as
ssa<sx - Cd RN4zAls smm Y@sszx snA
ss rrwsfxa sza&-azss. b. a2=asaz a. i-s taagmm~za
Al s@as w@<k sas-s aasx ans~x8mnw a. a.
~4a& Nm~ r~-@sax 4nax BE- azz. ~ass& & sAu~
ssa'@@s1. sans wssAs = s~azra-- sAsue~s wxwx
n'ser=~~rs x@4 P&smsm&E N sa.spu u sa-s.
~az@~~ s@a aaa~ss~1x f@~ F~Raa. Tss
ezs~f s& $3.50 IN a2a@xxy G. Ezs~ s 8 e sa~@~~ a
hsxs ~ % ~mwA. Sw g l&@@em vi .z1 az
~~esL ka~zrwsa@s - s@sa&aag = xrwuz
81 hzzSg sx.r3 See
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-07-27
Valuable Invention by C0l0re(
Mississippian.

Ben. Taylor, a colored man, living in
this place, has lately returned from Wash
ington, whittier he has been to secure a
patent for new steam engine which he
has invented, and which, if the judg
ment of many experienced and scientific
men to whom he has shown his model is
correct, is calculated to revolutionize the
present application Of steam. The en-
zine is rotary, having the steam applied
at the circumference of wheel, giving
thus treble the force of ordinary engines,
with no diminishing OF power at the va
rious stages of the revolution at the
wheel. This invention dispenscs with
all the machinery except the one wheel,
which answers nj nee the purpose
If cylinder AMI dri. ,ng-w wheel, aud two
steam bnxes through which the steam J.
applet. Ii is e>iIm aied that engines on
this plan ear i,r manufactured at one
fourth. r. l---, the cost If th'rse nos la
ne. and their simplicity. aud the passi-
ui.iIt f making them IL extremely light
weight. xill sxtesd the nse e steam ca
giac~ l~yaaS the EsTe~er4t lRif- Bea-
Tas 80. tho izvs nssr. 10 a s.<s e aaecss@a-
Cd svniRs. AMxlsg taefssre mSnife~ssa Mt
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wsl rMMk Asa Naasa~g sa~ art szxwnsass
II sA- 8&s --l Ea~ssAsa~ Rsas g@9r@@&
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-07-27

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sm@ass~< s@wsA
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-02-23

dollars, and the Captain split it up and took it home and made two hundred per cent profit disposing of it to ice com. panies.
 Lie? we'll, sir, he beat any man I ever came across. Told me that once, out in Nevada, mountain lion attacked him, with his mouth wide open. He had the presence of mind enough to grab it by the tongue and pull. The lion roared with pain, but he did his level best pulling, and pretty soon the tongue began to give and the tail to shorten, and directly out they came, the tongue and the tail in one con- tinuous string. He said he had lem at home, and he showed lem to me, but my belief is they were only three or four cow hides and bulls tail dovetailed together
 "He was astonishing as truth-crusher. Said he served on gunboat during the war which was very small and light, while the mortar on the deck was very large and heavy, and he said the first time they tried to fire fifteen-inch shell, the shell re- mained stationary, while the recoil was so great it fired the gunboat four miles up stream and landed it in tree. He was a liar, but now that he's dead I reckon he'll ketch it."
 There was no doubt about it; MT. O'Leary's friend was very successful as constructor of energetic works of fiction.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-02-23
4 Terrible Liar.

"He was the orfulest liar ever seen" said Cooley O'Leary, as we returned from his friends funeral. "Why, he told me once that he lived on small island in the Pacific Ocean, on which there was vol cano. And he said that there was an &C., tive demand out in that region for water melons, so he went into the business of raising them. And he said one year his whole crop failed except one melon, and that kept on growing at such fearful rate that it crowded him off the low land and up on the side of the volcano, which gene rated steam and caused an explosion which shot him four hundred miles out to sea, where he was picked up by whaler. He used to tell that the one great mistake of his life was that he couldn't drive plug in the crater of the volcano so as to make it watcr-tight, and then slice up the wa- termelon and come sailing home on tie half-shell
 "He would lie. He said that once he was cast on an iceberg, with no baggage but a pair of skates and fishing pole. But he skated around until he came across dead whale, frozen into the ice. So he took off his shirt-lt was night for six months that year up therefore it into strips for a wick, run the strips through the bamboo fishing rod, stuck the rod into the fat of the whale, and lit the other end. He said it burned splendidly, and the iceberg re- flected the light so strongly that it was bright as day 10: forty miles around, and one vessel ran into the iceberg, thinking it was lighthouse. He said he sold the iceberg to the Captain for fifteen thousand