davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-09-26
Timid People
Portsmouth Chronicle.

We used to know man who, without
tremor, would drink half-pint of
New England rum or face an infuriated
bull, and yet could not have been hired
to sleep in graveyard on the pleasant
est night of the year for fear of ghosts.
Another instance of this odd terror at
an imaginary or trifing danger on the
part of a person who will recklessly
seek out real perils to needlessly face
was brought to our notice by a friend,
on Monday evening. During the little
thunder-shower of Monday afternoon, a
lady of this city took refuge on feather
bed on the floor, and stuck there until
all danger of being struck with light
ming was over; then she arose, and,
finding that the fire had got very low,
proceeded to enliven it by pouring kerr
osene out of a gallon can into the Stove.
We are ready to insure that lady against
being killed by lightning. edf =
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-09-26
ers, United States Legation and Consulate,
and at the Exposition

ADvICEs from Rome state that Cardinal
Mini, Papal Secretary of State, has sent a
circular to the Nuncios, asking them to
ascertain how the respective Governments
would view the extreme measures which
the Vatican may possibly be obliged to
take to preserve the authority of the Pope
against the hostile attitude of Italy, which
is chiefly observable in the exercise of the
royal prerogative relative to the nomina-
tion of Bishops.
The following report is official: The
burning and bombardment of Brczka from
the River Save not having suficed to silence
the insurgent guns there, the Austrians on
Tuesday attacked the town by land on two
sides and captured it after a desperate re.
sistance, which lasted until eight o'clock in
the evening. The loss is not yet known.
In movements prior to the capture OF
Brezka, the Austrians captured Krespie
and Dubrava to the westward of Brczka
after prolonged and stubborn fighting.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-09-26

ROGER WILLIAMS founded Rhode Is
land in 1885. The government was a
pure Democracy. The entire people was
the supreme authority" The majority
always ruled. Free worship was guar
anteed, each according to his belief-the
FIRST legal declaration Of religious free
dom ever adopted.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-09-26

s.P'RAPs wife who can jump out of
bed at midnight and run down stairs
and mix mustard plaster in the dark,
or knock an old barrel to pieces and
cook dinner for fifteen country rela-
tions, at twenty minutes notice, hain't
of no account in this world, but I've
got just an hour and half to argy that
point with some human hyens. ."--B5dh
in Free Press. l-.N 81 - =,
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-09-26

IN the colonies, ministers and persons
of high standing were only saluted as
Mr., Mrs, or Miss. Ordinary persons
were called Goodman, or Goodwife !;
often abbreviated to Goody. "Mr."
Peter Padford stole corn from the In
dians. He was afterwards only Peter
Padford
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-09-26

IS Massachusetts, colonial days that
gross delusion, Salem withcraft, was
prevalent. II was believed the devil, in
the shape of black cat, appeared to
people and persuaded them to enter his
service by signing their names in big
red book. They then had power to be-
witch their enemies.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-09-26

IN 1866 constitution agreeable to
monarchy''-the work of John Locke,
the philosopher-was adopted in the
Carolinas. 1t attempted to connect
hereditary wealth and political power.
Orders of nobility we're created and the
rights of common people ignored. The
law survived but twenty years.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-09-26

LADIES are now admitted to the lec-
lures which are being delivered at
the Royal College of Surgeons in Lon
don. It came about in this way: Mr..
Fowler is the lecturer, and his wife
begged to be allowed to hear him. After
some hesitation the authorities consented
and the precedent being thus established,
other ladies succeeded in pressing in.
This is the first time in seventy years
that such an event has occurred.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-09-26

A POPULARITY of the baobab-tree,
found in Africa, is that scarcely any in
jury will destroy it, though it finally
dies of some sort of disease after living
to a great age, upwards of one thousand
years, it is believed. Fire scorching
the exterior does not impair its vitality,
and even cutting down does not ex-
terminate it, for it continues to grow in
length while lying on the ground, and
its roots, which reach forty or fifty
yards from the trunk, retain their vital
itv
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-09-26
TOPICS OF THE DAY.

LoSa before the revolution, dispute
about boundary lines enabled two sur
veyors, Mason and Dickson, to draw a
boundary between Maryland and Penn
sylvania. This line became subsequently,
Of great Importance in dividing the
free from the slave States.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-09-26

CHURCH attendance was compulsory
during Virginia colonial days. Ii a
person was absent a single Sabbath
without good reason he was kept on
balf-ratious for week; if absent twice
he was whipped; if thrice he was sub
ject TO capital punishment.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-09-26

Iy 573 Europe underwent visitation
of grasshoppers far worse than what has
been experienced here. They are re-
ferred to in Spanish and German mo-
nastic archives, and are described as
having hidden the sun, and devoured
crops on one hundred acres in one hour.
After devastating France, they were
supposed to have perished in the At
1ont;o
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-09-26

IN the German army alone the forma-
ton of men in line of three ranks is
still retained. After the disastrous cam
paign in 1906 a line of two ranks was
introduced for use in the field under
certain circumstances, but the three
rank formation was still to be employed
for parade, drill, and instructional pur-
poses. Of late, however, and especially
since the conclusion of the war of
1901, in which it became very ap-
parent that the only conditions under
which 1t might still be advantageous to
employ three-rank line are not at all
likely TO occur again in the field of bat
tie, the wisdom of still retaining the
formation in the drill book has been
much questioned, although there is also
strong party who are in favor of al
together discarding, not the three-deep,
but the two-deep line. A writer in the
last number of the Deutchhe Here,
Zeitung demonstrates very conclusively
that the three-deep line is a cumbersome
formation, by no means suited to modern
conditions Of warfare.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-09-26

THE Cinnamon in San Francisco, de-
spite their violation of some of the COM
monest sanitary rules, are a healthy
class. The vitiated air of their sleeping
kennels does not seem to affect them un-
favorabiy. The San Francisco News-
letter says that their good health is due
to temperance in eating and drinking.
Their strongest beverage is tea, and
they eat very little rich food. Their
simple fare makes them require less
oxygen. They are free and frequent,
too, in the use of soap and water.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-09-26

A YOUNG man sent sixty cents to q
firm in Michigan that advertised a re-
ceiptto prevent bad dreams. He received
a.slip of paper on which was written: !:
Don't 20 to sleep. 's~,
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-09-26

THE cost of woman's dress, as regu-
lated by tyraunous fashion, in truth, be-
come verv onerous. No lady who has
not good deal of money to expend ON
her clothes can now afford to 60 into
fashionable society with any frequency,
while man can put in an appearance
at balls, parties, dinners, and receptions
daily and nightly without heavily in
trenching on comparatively small in
come. Yet women are now and must
always remain the center and the mold
ers of the most elegant and refined
society, and wealth, as we well know,
can not always confer on its possessors
grace, wit, or cultivation. Therefore, il
is a great misfortune if fashion shuts
many women out of sphere in which
they couldexercise beautiful influence
and which by nature and acquirements
they are well fitted to adorn.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-09-26

A NEW disinfectant, recommended in
the British Medical Journal for use in
hospitals, and to destroy the poison
germs of smallpox, scarlet fever, and
other infectious diseases, is composed of
one part of rectifed oil of turpentine
and seven parts of benzine, with the ad-
dition of five drops of oil of verbena to
each ounce Its purifying and disin-
fecting properties are due to the power
which is possessed by each of its ingre-
dients Of absorbing atmospheric oxygen
and converting it into peroxide of hy-
drogen highly active oxidizing agent,
and very similar in its nature to ozone.
Articles of clothing, furniture. wall
paper, carpeting, books, newspapers, let
ters. ETC., may be perfectly saturated
with it without receiving the slightest
injury; and when it has been once
freely applied to any rough or porous
surface, its action will be persistent fol
an almost indefinite period.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-09-26

The reason that SO many Chicago
men are bandy-legged is because the
Lord has turned their legs into feet.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-09-26

MANsARp roof" turned into English
il only garret roof. .,l
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-09-26

gl7ss iro1 S7iaR .zsa.a4 hi-a s45t
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-09-26

.sass,..,i. 2ig si,3 i-sgi.5
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-04-17
THE TELEPHONE IN THE GERMAN
POSTAL SERVICE.

The German postal department has issued
a complete series of regulations for the use
of the telephone in the various offices where
it has been established. In section fifteen
we notice the rule that the speaker shall
pronounce each syllable slowly and sepa-
rately, and make n pause at the end of every
six words, TO give time for the receipt Of
the message. The receiver repeats the
whole message at the end at an ordinary
rate of delivery. Proper names and foreign
messages are spelled. The Postmaster.
General. DR.. Stephan, who wage an unmer.
ciful war in his department against all
foreign words, whore n German equivalent
is possible, has christened the new inyen-
ton as the F~efHSprechcT far speaker. and
excluded entirely the Greek teieyInsc frem
his regulations.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-04-17

According to the RggHC Ta3u.Isia2s a vol.
ume of guupowier produces 1T The ordi-
nary temperature 100 volumes OF gas.
Owing to the heat produced, this gas occu-
pes about four times the aforementioned
volumes, or about 'dI volumes Of gas .ge
produced immediately after the explosion
A volume Of nitro-alycerine produces I.3.0
volumes of ga at the ordinary tempe nature
and, admitting that the heat produced 10y
the explosion Is two and a-llali times tnat
produced by ~gunrowdcr. this volume would
he increased to 1900 volumes.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-04-17

Subscribe for THE LEADER
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-04-17

Each package Of ShNEDND'S RAD IL CIR
contains Dr. Sant1rds IWp-ov Il ~iahHIIug THHa,
win fuit directions fer It's u-e 30 MI ,Js-s. lrirl
$40. sold ny at Nh2lesaie aud rriaii frnggis'- aui
WEEKS & FoTTG u. General Az.a's sod "-U.s
sale DrlElI.t.- y -Ln. Ml.s-
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-04-17
AT THE LAST.

Come oa-e, jas. once, dear love, when I an dsaas
Al. God I vouli II were this hour tonight
Al5 lak your lat iron the frozen faoa
That Vas 70 You a summers brief delight
lie .Eent lip VIII not entrcat you then,
ser tic eve vex you with unwelcome teArE;
q 9 low. al voice will utter no complaint
SOr the Lralt tremble with its restless fea-s.
d -Hau b. lfhl-you will forgive me then
fEr al That | have been, or failed TO be:
as. n- vcr look, Poor hcart, she loved ne well,
NJ o-Aer love win be 30 true to Ee.r
Ah' "A bend Trd kirs the lips that will not speak
enc AItlc s. FOR all the dear. dead dhys- 1
Say unce, "tud rest her SOUL then so in peace,
NJ haunting ghost shall meet you In your ways.
Louise Chandler AoHfoH.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-04-17
BALTIMoRE& ONO RAILROAD

Is celebrated for its elegant coaches, SPLEEN
did hotels, grand and beautiful mountain and
valley scenery, and the many points of his
torical interest along its line.
Fare Will Al NhY be as 10 " as by any
other line.
PuLLMAN PALACE CARS run through
without change between the principal West
ern and Eastern cites.
For through tickets baggage checks. move
ment OF trains, sleeping car accommodations,
etc, etc apply at ticket offices at ali prlncI.
pal points North, South, East, or Wesi.
r. X. DORSEY. l.. NJ. COLE
As nen,i Iicke' NEi Gcnl Ticket Ag't.
TIpS. BARRY, TllOS. II SHARP.
Western Pass. Agt. Master ~of1mnsp'n.
febi WHY
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-04-17
THE HEIR.

THE HEIR.
One January evening, eighteen years afte
J had left Doctor Lignon's, l returned hom
rs usual after the labors of the day.
found my wife seated by a cheering fire
md the tea-urn Kissing on the table, o.
which too was placed the tea service, an
the toast racks fastened to the fende
~betoEened that the evening meal was wait
ing for me.
Home at last, dear James" said m,
wife. Il have been waiting tea for yo'
-o.ne time"
Yes / was engaged longer at the offio
Of the Chief of Police than l expected to
Jay. By-the-by, whom do you think / me
on Broadway to dRy?"
81 don't know. WhomY"
No other than Amos Barton"
l should ave said that my wife cam
from the village where Doctor Lignon lived
and was well acquainted with all the partie
mentioned in this history.
Indeed she replied; " did he spca.
to youf"
20, yes; it appears HI intends r%unnin
for Congress. He solicited my influence
but, of course, l did not promise it t
him."
1T is very strange, but father neve
liked that man. There was something il
his countenance or his manner which wa
very repulsiye to him"
"A great many people share his preju
dices, my dear" / returned. "Amo
Barton is by no means u general ~favorite
remember when | was a pupil at Doctci
Lignon's / used TO hate him.
And yet no one can tell why thel
dislike him. They can bring no immora
act against him. Did you ever hear my
thing tangible proved against him?n
"Never.n
"Do you remember how strangely h
came in for his property? l was but
little girl then. still L recollect distinct,
the sensation it made. His brother an
nephew died within ten days of each other
ltswas very curious"
"Very.'
/ suppose / uttered this word in q YER
peculiar manner, for my wife put down he
cup which she was in the act of raising Il
her mouth, and glanced curiously ut me.
What do you mean by that very ?
said my wife. "Now, James, l know by
your manner that you have a secret to tel
me-"
MY dear. what secret should l know p
II don't know ; but you are so different
from other men-you have such an extraor
binary faculty for tracing matters out
am certain you know more about thai
affair than you pretend"
At that moment there was a ring at the
bell, and the servant girl entered almos
directly afterward and handed me thu
following message:
Con to me immediately. a IN dying
1 have something of importance to commu
uicate To Won Decor L..su,n New
York
handea .h. disrotcb IN NV vito
"Must Won Or gH s,rj sbc win n shade
Of disappointmont in her voi,r
- IL irGr-1 - ~,;ainaj .r
so,,e iJea as ~ ,La 80 H.
n;nat;on he r. 20 raai "a nanInm."r
cansiJeration INV dmfv ne he $500 u,n;i
- 90 T,r ntLcr - F"r"'
- - - - - ~
ing s".G.'l, ! hurried on.
W. CO. :. NV ,'ttl''' anu tho
- FoT d ". vi ~ 'tH'., IN Sll'I
sa,cIo5 a.. 81 ''a Sto" !
t'aeht' III. 80 .' '',i 'ulle' an" tAk!hS
: ss,.' ~, a '.l '--E INC Stove IN a lew
a. d 'l my N"! 10 my
~. a., WIZ 'N -..lsn :tD1I1 ma.
msHt y -..-l ~ 'ue sent
U uenoa ~ ''' III, I't.'gd inc
- .S',.yy.1 20
- - e.tl's
- ''..nH ul,l
NO. ~ ~, -, .'''' ''''s"''!
P"T .gl w. o..
't' 'A % tNuf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-04-17
7hc t;rsoirsi Erirui Dso rcrn gfrr, ne Ctr.
lion 81 MN, ar "Hr Pie ..rna. rec

ton 81 MN, "r n,r Hr .'yna. rec
mcnt Of tie 6ap.,'..,a i,".
There never lr- been o., uur. Nlen tie
hut'lit" ui - ma ~ ii'"t"ii diseases lnS
been ctU-ui 10y uuuEUri application ns Tie
rT"s'ut. ltt- au undt' lut'd at III" over
hi'lt I'll TIE "rit" lupu Ut.u'r 81 Iie pInhc L.
sort To- nc use 81 urdtn.'rN llu~ty ..
DIR. MLhNIS tNpSI,lM IuEpE- TIA .tERi
are uck nowl,ugCd by att who have used
them, TO act quicker than ANY other plaster
tIcS ever h'luic trled, ana that one of ,hese
rCd OF the ordinary kind. M other plus
.ers are slow OF action, ana acquire 10 be
worn continually 10 elfecI II cure; bat with
hCsc II Is cutlrciy different: he instant one
- npplied the patient Will feel Its effect.
Physicinns In ali ages have thoroughly
tested and well know the effect OF CapsiCum;
and IL has always been more or less used rs II
medical agent for AN outward application;
luti Is only OLA very recent date that It's ad-
'nutuErs in II porous plaster have been dis
'overcd. Being, however. CONVINCED of the
ruIdcriul cures effected by DIR. MELNIS'S
'ArSICIM luNOVS PLNsTEES Rui their supc-
iogity over ali other p~laStcrs, they now
rtuully prescribe Ircm. in their practice, for
.rCh diseases as rheumatism, pain In the side
ma back, and all such cases rs have required
n" use Of p.HstCrS or liniment. After you
nave tried other pinStCrS ana linimCntS. and
hey have inIled, and you want Il CcTtuin
'urc, ask your d~rugList for DIR. MELNIN's
AlritlM POROUS ILA~fEl. lOu can hardly
tClieNe your own convictions Of It's wonder
al effects. Although powerful and quick in
IS action, YOU can rely ON It's safety for the
nO-t delicate person To wear, rs II IS free
rom lead and other poisonous material con-
h"niy used in the mnnuflcture ii ordinary
iln>t"rs. one trial Is a sufficient guarantee
II It, merits, mud ono plaster viii sell hun
lIcGS To- your friends.
Ask Your druggist for DIR. MARvIS's car
,ICltM buNuIs PLASTER and take no other;
r., on receipt OF - cents for one, 81 for i've, OF
FOR = dozen. they will be- luniicd, post paid.
ohuy uddrvN> In the tnttCt States or Cana
las.
MANUFACTURED BY THE
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-10-04
ESTRAY MULE.

LlSCAPED from the plantation Of Mr.. James
IL Sartor, on Saturday last, tho 1th, n small
sized Bay Mare Mule, and when last heard from
was seen late Saturday night in the road oppo-
site Mr.. Culp's farm, just above Union C. H., on
the Spartanburg road. Said Mule has two white
spots on her back rub - both sides Of
her jaws have been rubbed by q yoke-the right
side worse than the left--has no Shoes on and
has not bccn trimmed.
I Althoughn poor man, will pay liberal re-
ward for information as to whore I can fnd her.
Address GILES DAWKINS,
Santue.
Sept 12 81 81
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-10-04
Guano Cotton! Guano Cotton !!

\ LII persons having purchased Guano from
"A us with the option of paying for it in mid
ding Cotton ut l5 cents per pound, are notified
that the time expires Nov. l, 1878.
F.. NJ. FARR & co.
Oct 4 ' 90 At
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-10-04
= Programme for
TOWNSHIP MEETINGS.

TOWNSHIP MEETINGS.
YENHE Executive Committee of the Dom scratic
l. party Of Union County announce tho fol-
lowing programme for township meetings.:
Each meeting will be held at eleyon o clock
A. NJ. and will be addressed by three or more
candidates Of the party. All persons are cor
daily invited to attend. The Democratic Clubs
of the several townships are expected to 10
present Mt their respectifa i~---.AsFE--vvsr -s'5
Draysonrills, at Jefferies School Hsass. swsdhss-
day, Oct. 9th.
Goudeysville, at Goudeysville, Thursday, OCT
10th. -.y>sss rftn'
Jonesvile, at Jonesxilla.y Oct: 10Th,
Sanlgcss a. IL Fish Dam Depot Wednesday, ot
uosheu- nirI At Goshen Hill Thursday, OFT.
18th.
.Pinckney, at Smith s. Kelys Mill, Saturday,
Oct 10Th.
Bogansyi1le, at Jasper Gibbs. Monday. Oct. 2lst.
Cross Keys, at Padgetts Greek Church, Tuesday,
Oct R2d.
BY order of the Committee.
WILLIAM MUNRO.
~ Chairman.
+. NJ. FARR, Secretary.
Sept. 20 3S Al.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-10-04

> AraES, Gil. October "a, 1877.
DEAR SIR: Last night called at the New
Drug Store, DR.. Kings old stand, and bought q
bottle of "Werm Oil" and gave it to my little
hoy rs directed This morning he passed thir-
ty-one worms. 1 had previously tried other
Medicines. w. A. Balm
May II 40 2t
LAGRANGE, GA:, April Goth, 1873.
DR.. r. s. Bradfeid: Sir-The Sufferers
Balm Dr. Heard prescribed for my little sister
who was suffering very much from "Poison Oak.
gave speedy relief. Two applications cured her.
Yours, &c., c. L. SHINES.
Prepared and for Sale by A. IRWIN s. co.
May IL "a 2t
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-10-04
A Plantation TO Rent,

r YIE6 on Pacolet River, we'll known for ahs
IL production of large Crops of Cora sad 0st-
ton. kpplJ TO DAVID At. FAhR, o. edjSfns
ing farth, or TO THOS MGNABIiY,
Upion g. n.
Ser, 20 2s u
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-10-04

Attention Cross Keys Club!
A MEETING of Cross Keys Club will be held
"A On Friday next, the 1lth, at 2 O clock P.
NJ, to make arrangements for the Township
meeting on the 22d, and for other important
business. G.. B. BOBO. President.
Oct. 4 40 IL
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-10-04
SheriHs Sales.

Snerln'S sales. ~.
RY virtue of Sundry Executions TO me directed,
- l will sell, before Union Court House door,
on the first Monday in October next, within
the legat hours Of Sheriff's sales, the followisg
property, to wit
On tract Of land located in Union County
containing ninety seven acres, mere or less
bounded by lands of James w. Sartor, Mrs
Drucilla Gee and DR.. p. p. Butler; levied ton
and to be sold rs the property of Gassaway
Shettesworth, at the suit of J. L. 8. Hill. Said
lands will be resold at the risk Of Charles Bolt
who bid off said land on the first Monday in
July last and failed to comply with the terms Of
sale ON his bid.
Immediately ATfer the Above Sale
I will sell, at public outory the House ana Lot
advertised for Sale in another column by Mr..
Jos. Strauss.
MACBETH, s. U. C.
Sept II, 1878 81 .,.s., b.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-07-06

I. 0sA q ne 6vs~ - - u.
- 90 f@ssx- rss@ ~.unwd Q 80
sss< sss is&-~zsasAay hsAs-.s srx5.
6<-9 vAsrA ssex sssk - e=srxsxrss
sss~ess 80 szrxs@< rxss1s i~ss ara
rsza ssa sn~S1~4Aaary u=a=suk a~sxz-a
ne sxrzsrz-y s~zr a. ~ sxs----s=f ~
h@G. ks&z<< - go - 4@@~~ssz.
s~waes sasa ~ ax~as~ as~a@ ze Msy
z~S~s -es sSca xSxts sa-xAz
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-07-06
Beautiful Things in London.

At,ord q 0noor,s dro w;no.room once
A'onu <uee uswI"s -, '. AZ
.nerS so ~ SCI uss, ;uS So o." .ns
T"nS", "".r.s nn,,d.n. 70 .io c;"c;rns,;
rmn.:. ~ psrn.n. - !. not asnsr.iir
L Ins" .h.4 ~. ponSorf.,, n.IEIscs =,
Nj. A n.o;,a... .Sa. rn.rrrsssad h;s'
tor I maze ~ .i;,,sr;ro .nIendor ~h;ch
wss sU 90 cos,Iv that = b,ourht .hont m.
"vsrthrow ~ . Ivn..tv ANT maize An.
t";nette and tho Zinc a. Veil a. eonnt.