davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-01-19
Discovery Of an Ancient City in Colo
RADIO.

A COlorad, correspondent Of the Chi
cago Times reports that gold seeker who
was exploring the San Miguel aud Do
Ioros valleys in search of gold last year,
discovered on the west bank of the Dol0-
ros river the ruins OF what had once evi.
IDENTIFY been large city. Ancient ruins
and fragments of pottery were scattered
in every direction, and the foundation
walls of some of the principal buildings
were still standing in q good state Of
preservation. In the centre Of tho ruins
and standing In clear, open space, were
the remains Of temple, which had evil
IDENTIFY been devoted to the worship Of the
sun. The walls were Of hewn stone, and
20 artisticslly laid together that it was
hard to detect a joint. The plaster on
the walls inside was still bright and fresh
looking. The temple measured 300
feet in length audi 90 feet in width, and
the walls were adorned with rough repre-.
sensations of mGn and animals, with no
perspective, while over one Of the win
dows was the rude figure Of dove bear
ing twig or branch Of some kind, and
flying toward a mountain in the distance.
The explorer found the ground covered
for acres with cut stones and broken
crockery- ware and houses and walls of
solid masonry, showing marks Of skillful
workmanship, having withstood the raw
ages of time for unnumbered centuries.
A vail fifty feet thick, apparently several
miles in circumference, was visible in
many places. In places houses were
found completely covered with earth,
having become 50 by the long process of
time. In one of tho houses the explorer
found an opening, and by means of q
rope LET'S himself down into what he con-
sidered the upper story Of building of
enormous size. There were ut least q
dozen different apartments, some of them
very large. The floor was Of solid cedar
logs, hewed and fitted close together.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-01-19


80 s-~@H- 90 @~~ /. ~@@
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1870 @w@# - So So @~%~w
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= s-'ssz-z - -
. - - . - -
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80 @ ~ - '"~a A-ss-ss b. @=s's =
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- $500
50 ~aA 81 -
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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-01-19

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- 3 ~ - ---~-~s-~s ~ e. 9 -~~
ar u~e ~~~@ ~ssa - "a
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ID Eealla-sa go q ~
- 81. @aa e So @~aas~w e. ~
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aes-aaa-asag maaw ~a@m ~um asas la.
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asa sas 80 o. @9amazw o.
s=aa~-~asas sau~-sx zksee o. s maa
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- as @a~ naa@ - e
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a.-su4.sss 80 So
s1 go 49, 49, %~-sr9 $50
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t. $3.50 -. al
$50 80 a-sz - ~ $3.50 asz~ So
asas1so ri go trF A. ~ ss-s
- - 90 s4zw szzazs a.4 1e.a-
easss@aea El a-=sl Ea@F~N
wa4 sag gn $3.50 1ar~~rn So
e4ap ers1-T al $50 .-n--as. ~4a 80 g.
$3.50 q q aa~1as as $50 D. o. a. izasuas~
aS 80 f1aaraauaa. ~Asa .a1 - 81 s@
1H@ -.F-rraa ass r@x@ - aa e s.
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e'aau-aeKrsa a 81 su1g Ma~n-v - kmaa@ &c.
ta~ ps-Tsar ae ~~rFr "a a@~~ 49, 81
tE- Sea ~zo.-ED.4s % Ss--s@zi Ma-s4 esasa.
81 s7Fualis s@a.y < ssi -Ts~Ex 60
rlus~ Csrz-a- h~ss- sar lssFir 4sa-vT.
--ss~-rgs . ~ Ersa. - = r e.
500. Acssr -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-01-19

To CLEAN A CELLAR OF FLIEs.-Close
up cellar rs nearly air-tight as Rpssi-
BILE, and burn two or three pounds OF
birthstone; keep close for twenty. -four
hours, and then open everything to ven
tilate; must be burned in centre OF
room, and not OH wo den floor.
KEEPING INSECTS FROM BiRDs.-Scald
the cage with hot water, If not brass; re-
place your bird therein; at night cover
the cage with white flannel; in the
morning scald the flannel. In one week
you will be rid of them.
Mica WINDows.-Mica windows of
stoves should be removed from the stove
and washed in warm water and soap, us
ing fine sand paper. Bot they are inex-
pensive, and cAa be boeght to ft old
stoves-
DgYxEss 90 TmRoAr.-A remedy fer
irynes- sf thru4i anil he foand In q
sszAli yss~ce oi Esa-isfe of &mmoais. sssoaf
ira 90 kfrera grass every fwe As@rs-
[ a< tAs tsr~i qz~4sEs, snsa sAaos Il 10 saas-
-u&sw ssg~ly - rss~ an-~tA-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-01-19

THE MINISTER'S WIFE.-The minis
ter's wife GU yht to be selected by . COM
mittee of the church. She should be
like everybody, please everybody, be
ready for everybody, have no will
or way Of her own, aud be every
body's cheerful drudge. She should
never have headache or neuralgia; she
should have nerves of wires and sinews
of iron; she should never be tired or
sleepy. She should be cheerful, intel.
lectual, pious, and domes,icated; she
should keep the house in order for every
thing, and children neat and clean, aud
raise them to suit the tastes of every
body. She should be- able to keep her
husbands clothes in order. cook his din
ner, light his fire, and copy his sermons.
She should keep up the style Of lady,
on very small wages, aud be always ut
leisure for good work." and ready to re-
ceive morning calls. She should be
President or Secretary of the Band OF
Hope, the Dorcas Society, and the La
dies Missionary Society. She should
teach infant classes, attend all the ladies'
meetings, help all the poor, care for the
sick, aud do many other good things too
numerous to specify, and then BIZ pleased
with everybody anu everything, and never
desire any reward beyond the satisfac.
ton Of knowing she has done her own
duty and other peoples, too.-ES.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-01-19
Susceptible Language.

The major and myself had just been
conversing about old times, and towards
the close of our chat we had occasion to
laugh at a court report which our friend
EndicOtt had put into our hands. Among
the papers was the return OF deputy
sheriff of Norfolk County, upon the
back of u writ which he had been called
upon to serve. Thus read the truthful
deputy's return:
IL further certify that said w
did willfully and maliciOusly OBJ
struct me in the performance OF my duties.
He called me an ass; u dOlt; an idiot; =
scoundrel; aud declared that l would
steal the coppers from my dead fathers
eye., all Of which do positively, though
with pain, certify t. be true"
IL that return was read aloud In court,
il must have CAUSED something mole
audible than simple smile.
Endicott's papers reminded ne OF the
enterprising farmer and stock-raiser. wao
wrote u letter Of thanks t. the editor al
nm agricultural paper for his Efforts IN
behalf Of their s.ciety, and also thanks
fsr having iatrodRced ae~ and improves
varieties Il swine and sheep. The ell
To- h.d becn absent frsrn an &grical'afai
lair of hlch cur farmer had lsreG E4~H-
sx~r, and the latter wrssse To hlza, Ia pail
~ fs8lsxs.
DEaM Ash knSrnrrED SsE---f z.~@s-
~ at D. s~r y~s NJ car t~iF- s''snss Essz'-a
a@x- e sxsrtay y.s@r @~z sF~zzses ~ss~
"a xKhsAsziszn- Ai-s I .x~ = Asx. Ass<
~u-sA~a a-scx q y~Sr k~ 4 b. a al 81
wzu.awz. uarrx rh<rx xzs szlh Q ~aHsssE -
4asu~~xs< ar4xns. ! m@-r ssE. ] ~s~ -
pxs-~a ss nas .-Sazx $50 ES~-~~a x =
A. Aaw Yea En9Rsw
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-01-19

LITTLE Isaac TIE tree-frog cannot
he called N issect, . reptile. 81 ose If the
Staged ho.t; he has four les, the tao
farrno-t sAor-. Nth claws a. sharp o.
rhu-e of . sqairrel, the hiBd .exs ss~
iscaes l~e-. =@i fsIiing by thn-~ jsist4
Hi. bo.ay ~ ai-ggs ~ lssg ssfhe srst jains
& . mAHzs th1mb- Um8~r kas sAsr.axs I.
. asa h@w. .Aara xssasss ana a. -smxanx
rhe wss& ia 1r at ta~ six@. wnna q
r4a@s. Hsa4 ~ u-ry a4Mrk. he ~a@z.- - k.1z-
- ksas u.ascx - s@c So ps<z~-azx - sENxf
~ ~ m2x@G1<@A<- @1s sAss ~asza4 M .
E-ua4s zmpsrs~<ssus 4 ~ ~az3Z4 s-zx ksss
saa-@as 90 -zzssszzg 1sx8as. zz.z na< Sc
~~4r pnw1=r sa~.r - a ar4a.@zn suz 1<rmA
~ A-s zrz@e .as~esnsy - a@ kszx sswz
siaaz 3zF az1ssr xnn~32sx Fma kza=z D.
49, @<zzs s~ w&& ss@S esx smaszs ~ .
sa~~. szmsmanzx Mn3@sG - r - n. s-sxws
mra ~44 On xsaxsrx9 was &uw ~ smwzms
80 a~x a~S amm rz~s D. saasAmms n -
szmm az.s ~mwpzw 81 ma~ ss~~ anux am<n o.
Ammsm~m. Ez~~~ mussmsanwm en-. z4sxw .f
&sshm h~~m Aznsnm& @sa o zuraanAa pussz
~ anx~n. Mm n~nnzw saww@mzns wmmv -.
~a@M xaa@~TL srs~xm~r~ ssS w@a~uzmmzk.
~sas ~~-~ans~s sara mawpw ams ssa~r x<x1
~nn @a& IN sA@ ~~s@ ea~@ Mz~~xW
szxnzNxNmM
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-01-19
Mr.. kalstsns Lever.

San Francisco society Is very mach in
ter--iei N the attempt 1T the widnx of
the deceased banker, W. e. Kalst"n, To
cause Senator Sharon "a reopen his ac-
counts of the kalston estate. The irav-
cling companion of Mrs. Raistou, during
her recent visit to this country, who, it IL
stated, represented himself rs the son OF
an Ameiica contractor in St. Peters
burg, is s. II. ChandUr. Unsuccessful at
ttmpts have been made, it is stated, 10y
the friends of Mrs. Ralslon, to break up
the intimacy with Chandor.
Lassalo Chandor, the father of the
young man, was one of the most notori-
Gus confidence men in the Uuited States
about thirty years ago. On June 1, 184S,
after winning the confidence Of Charles
Joseph Affner, who was then in some
financial difficulties, he pretended that
one Of Affner's creditors had suddenly
arrived in this city with all of the bills
and claims existing against him, and was
actively searching for his delinquent
debtor. Chsndor told Affner that il the
man discovered him, he would certainly
put him in, prison; but Chandor could
settle the entire amount of the indebted.
ness if Atfner would give him what
money he had. He succeeded in obtain.
ing from his victim $50, u watch, three
watch chains, and pair of gold eye
glasses, valued at $1,000. The fraud was
soon discovered, aud Lassalo Chandor was
arrested. His trial was begun on March
10, 1849, before. Recorder Talmadge, and
Aldermen William Adams and Thomas
Downing. 1t was one of the celebrated
cases of the term, and occupied the at
tention of the Court six days. John Nc
Keen and the late James r. Whiting rep
resented the people; the counsel for the
defendants were David Graham, the au-
thor Of "Graham's Practice" and Joseph
l.. White, ut one time q prominent law
yer Of California. A verdict of guilty
was rendered, and on March "a, 1S49, the
prisoner was sentenced to pay fine OF
$3.50, aud to be confined for six months
ia the Penitentiary. The detectives re-
member the son as young man, about
five feet eight inches high, with fair
complexion, light eyes, full auburn beard
and mustache, who dressed in the most
fashionable style, and lived at times in
several Of the most respectable boarding
houses on the west side of the city. That
was about five years ago, and he was then
known, according to the detectives, as
ono of the shrewdest confidence opera
tors in the city. His plan of operation
was to get acquainted with foreigners.
who were about returning to Europe,
and pretend that he was going on the
same steamer; that his baggage was al
ready on board. He would then borrow
all the money he could get his victims to
trust him with, and disappear. In one
case he succeeded in borrowing valua-
BILE gold watch and chain from one of his
''fellow- passengers" to enable him GER
tainly to catch the steamer, giving as
ressons that his own watch was icing
regulated, and he had one more call to
make. IL is reported that ne succeeded
in obtaining the largest sums OF money
ever obtained 10y the confidence game in
New YoIk.-Ncs York TrISsas.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-01-19
Twelve Good Men and True.

1.-THE jury then retired to consider their
verdict" says Punch.
Foreman-"Well,g gentleman, what shall
it BET For the defendant or PLAINTIFF
say for the plaintiff-damages 81, 000." l
Number two-"NOnsense; you mean
the defendant. He was in the right, and
nothing shall make me give in if stay
here all night"
Number three-''Don'tsay that, because
have dinner party ut ~"
Number four-"And l promised my
wife to be back at g."
Number five-"I say ditto to Mr.. Fore
man. Only make it a farthing damages.
Nothing shalt move me from that"
Number six-"Which WAS the plain.
tifr"
Number seven-"Why, the one who re-
fused to pay the bill; don't you knowi''
Number eight-"Ltu' bless me, ]
thoagh, he wss the defendant
Number nine-'-Come, gentlemen. it's
getting lsie- Make up yoar minds |
GOAT care which goa give II fr; IN fact,
I shssghf bo,h sides in the ~Eong-"
Nszalser ,sn--Did youf l th0aghi
both si4ses IN the rixms-~
NRmi,-r eiuv.n--if's no Use tzlkzng
s~sl ysa ! Enz<z % sfsek - the e~a<14-
xns~
NamA~r twrl<s--AHd ! - sh< vsai@
III D4sxzx~-. ELSA No . F~sz@s
i~~s. nszs@ yus- Hss s~~ss s-~~
f~s<@x1 @ex. E~11sensszs 90 u9sE
4z<ss~ q n snz s~@~ ~zs. ] .sA ta~~
sn~ shasan4x q go .a4 ~ ~~sa ~s.~~xa
81 e<s h@sa~ aw rx@
To g1rF srnxzN~At s3asr 9 hrs HHsH@a~s
zA~~mHz. xs~ex1 kT Eam g@x@zzE& -
azm@w~x. % axzAlanx~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-01-19

- us.s
~~~ So as- 49, $500 s~a a=u=~
~Ta@m - 49, s.aasssAss So
- ~ ~sz-
Es-a-- o. -- ~xs $50 A~@
g. ~-~s 49, saa. ns s- ssaa4a a~1 49,
@.u~~ TO- --aa. H.a.a
nzs $50. E~ -.as =e
10 - aa-s s.=.a=. .aaa saaz..zassz
Esss - -
- aasa4s e
- a 49, $50 ID a-a
1882 90 49, co., -a-- ze a
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- sn-. s aaaaasr aaas= as. aa
az sas. s.---a -a4 .aaa 4a a-
- s-eaas o. aa=a
asaa a ~.aHs aa saF a
49, a.aasHas as a.as aaass~a
Ess $685. aaas aa-aa asa- s asaas
s-a 90 co. aal 49, -ss 4-=
H. - - d. ase % -aa
s~~~~- a.- .aa - aar aa~s
So - 49, - -a=-aa .e4 aa $50
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-01-19

Pa CEE~1.--ts~s e&Pfxi 81 l1s&. sk--x
exEx SIS s1fs-4 6ssz, sAss~ -S..@ExA@ ezyszs
~srs eSsaa s@,er. a izszsx @3lt. rzs f1sr
'a&a4 zsz4 ss~-r tasss&a<s. wh=7 fAax0azx4
y sG8r& al s@~ ~1a=r. @raFg@@x =
sA@~y
tsSsK aszsssszars a. sAe prsrss~zs. ss@sl
s&x- - kh~9. 80 s-m-ms4 zs~@E ra~@ 90
@zax~ As~@g. Ne~~- &sm4 fx@z sswa
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a~uAG@x ms~ p42~-e2 ~~xs ~eA a~ mAz~w ss-
~xaa~ sut~rm Esa& 8sa&Aes af ssmaas<w
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-01-19

"a kNErM MAzzo kxx1~zs ~s~@1
~ sa- ~mwz.a a&anz~w 81 EAm B-~au@ Aa-~
- seAnn& AhxmxA- h1ss ~<~&- o.@k a@
sxw sax as GzN-~nkls1n- sSr~sszL So
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waAs aS~~ xmwug~.& r~~ ~rs~~ - Ssw So
~xs# v~4r~. / sAsmaA@ rA~&as s's'~a : !
susw..e ,muwxsrmm ~nRs sM.nmA w@x SSHs
.~mxmsv -suuar y~~r~ a~~w pzs Is ~~H Is ~
~m~~s ~ sSAlw ~ns E~xa 81 e~S~s~~~as %
ass q 10 sxx esw o. ss trs~~sa~ s. No
.swrv samm ~s<z Hy n~E~<~zs
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-01-19

wmx asmwy r@~a n~w a~aa~s@ @rw -as
mx axT- ~ szmnxrs ~nsm ssn ~Aanz~ s@@
rmn~6mwN ~ss~~xs -wmuAmnan2x @assam o
~nmwa Snm~ aa~w mf mz~~ @zmm@ sswm
xzw msnB~@~~ - a.w hx1wam zsmp~snnHHzes
~xmx1 sses~ ~ zazmmss~ ~ zsuw 9aza zsz1
ks~~am ~m s~ms<nx mu& ~ . p~w<z szssa
s~k~~ rn~ lsn~uann ms~na~mrs A~~~s~'
&sm O. N ss1suw ns~xs@2x
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-01-19

To- s-@--~-=w -@---- $50 = -~-~
~~sa - $500
$50 sus -~~m 10 ~ws -sa@ass~ aF
- umr 49, b. -
a@~~ s.--~ aa-@w q 90 @3as - -
s-ss sss $50 @a1 ~.ss~ sssss -
81 ~-@~e ra-~a a. p-~r -. - -
- ~zm~-s a-~ n--~~ sn@a-~s szE -
.aa@aa= 90 s4sn@-f @n.G s=z@-z @z~M ~
~z~-aa 1zu-e @es< pa@F - s@z
- $780, s@a - s-~~z~s -
o. So - u~ux &-a@as- $50
- So - sar.zs9u-4 s=sa-=z q
- -la1ez.e. - ~ go $3.50
- u~-n- E--w aaz@n - - -
~zss.zs. - ~ Hu~s @@aaas sas 8 asrs
a-s@zs = 49, ua 60 uu@~. ss~~s = -
Hu~s Z $685. . $500 81 49, 3sza~
- aa~ @444rs q @.wua eea-m ea@ ~@
@@mr . A~~am 80 a~~m A4anuas ~~~~=a
~zsa auMNw ssseuuu~ .~saasas-saa So o m~a .
asad sasma@@sm~ 90 a. ~sN So =
- @a=s~ . -S~w 49, q psaas@f Ga@N m~3us
e .sw ~ zu~~a aas sAa~@~p 81 -
@@ rn.wl ~e~a~ $3.50 nam n $500 ~
a~~s wa~a~ So luaa@4as b. nz~sa sass
s=uDaam 49, ~-9 - s. s-aa So
So Bau---asv $500 49, -
- ga a--z@4 - nz~a 49,
a=~ass m 49, ~ws - - =z4
80 - % su~a9@g s. - as~4s~ a-s
500 go 49, $500 - aeess
a. b. 80 - 49, $50 80 -
zas1E go -. 49, 80 90 zaxNa ~sas
a@n 49, Nsauvu~3 ssrax&E $3.50
kaz4 ~sss 500 en~~~~ mzws @ss~ -
a- @~-~s tv~ - 1890
fs@a4u ~rM1r -ssu~ as4usrw ~ Eaar
aaaze@ as. s9w a4nns aG A~ezaA @mmrr
aag~Eawr 10 sasv \ arr se ~8asr 9@s9 sA~
-sz~&xGA - ~aGa-r8s rkrr~-s=aa sGn-aK rzs~
s@las 80 ~-s 80 a 49, s--z Hzaa<-~~.
@aaa ha.i Gs-z-s48 lsasi --l2-s4r sa@s@<T EAHx
aS-a.g ts-x ~. Azd ws-n c.as szss.
- fs-tt Af&d--- q 80 tez~pz@ q
"a ~ . Es- <.Ii q 'i-s .sss - mss-t So
trs~-ssx e.s-sa 81 ts.c .sng-. .alsla<s ass
trs,ie1cs O. .szu~aus tia. tsscss. ~ "a
tsfe.y thr sbO psnS csash. a>th7s.
b:"7schItls. ami ali Affections of the iNEes
and throat. IL Is SIN tsie, sale All elect
i've.
SIcKE1oN RbcEIrTs- two heap
ing tes-pR'nfd.s of the best Bermuda
auowrout with little wafer and rub il
into n paste. Have q porcelsin pan GU
the fire containing one cupful boiling
hot water, add two teaspoonfuls white
sugar; when boiling add the wet arrow
root. stir it in slowly; keep boiling and
stirring until clear, then add one tea
spoonful lemon juice. Have cup ready,
wet with cold water, and pour the arrow.
root in to form. Eat cold, with pow
dered sugar and cream. If wine is pre-.
fsrred omit the lemon juice, and add in.
stead one teaspoonful OF the best brandy
or three of wine.
For arrowroot blanc mango use one
cupful boiling milk instead Of water and
two desserts poonfuls of arrowroot; flavor
with vanilla; eat with sweetened cream
favored with rOsewater. Sage may be
used instead Of arrowroot, but must bs
soaked an hour in cold water, then grad
ually warmed by placing the cup con.
taiaing it in hot water. It needs . lit.
tie more boiling than the arrowroot
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-01-19


Q
80 -"~ 90
49,
-
So
- ~=--a =
80"
-e- ~
3 $3.50
F'@s~'s 50 - e. =
3 90 aaa'-. 49, r-
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sas=r @Araa~s --rn n'es $3.50 ~h@- -%
ass @s~r s1-~s Paaar- As~ar -"
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@sarirea g 80 ta~r 1929 n rAas ~sr
Bsr 50 s~a~r 20 @a-@ ~ fass ss2asr -
A. sr@< ! -ass-4a ass O. a-H~ =ss-z a.
asccs-31s a e@~ ~ ~ Has'-s 6. .aAasssl rarus-
{ rsrr -r.n---ri J. 70 $50 - A~~r g
uusa.sA. bsst ! Ea-s- sa.--G ssts @g 49,
nNtss4-
IN al ts~ nAay .-rssvs ] hsxs ut J
DeVvE sXgs1s.u--,-i - a-I.A tas- go
alsGn14siIy sspsiiyi ia c4auea pro
sisiaE-, but IA. saI..s inca = insisted
apoa ny shATIns meal, ~Ith theta. aud
thy ~er- supp,i,7i To repetition ~ith del
lcacies. though rather liked tue novel
iuea II boiling nv os n eggs and making
tea, etc. Fron Omaha We we're put into
first-class cars and lost the privilege. and
nur condition berame very much changed
for the worst. However, We found very
nice restaurant at St. Louis, whittier /
and some of the passengers went, and
found it one of the best eating rooms ever
was in. and had one of the best breakfasts
I ever had at a hotel. the charge being
only seventy. five cents.
Until we got to the Missouri we saw lit.
tie yerbaoe. except buffalo grass. wild .age.
etc. We saw uumerou, bands of antel ne
at distance and occasioualln few buff.
falo, but too far off to see them plainly.
A cayote now and then. and few prai.
rie dogs. with an occasional shantv. was
all that relieved the monutonv of our view.
Ata place called Carbon we saw
house that had sunk in the earth: sthe
ground had been mined for coal. which is
very abundant here. Sir Charles Lvle to
the contrary. Every drop of water the
people consume has 70 be BROUGHT bv the
cara from a place ten miles OF though
there is said 10 be a verv fine snrinp onlv
four miles off in another direction. The
place has a mean. dirty look. There ia
one place: I forget its name. not far from
there. that is a perfect ,sis in the desert.
It is a single house. elegant in design and
execution, surrounded by beautiful gar.
den walks, flowers. etc. with beautiful
fountain playiny. while a Quarter Of a
mile away is the dreary plain again.
We had occasional rain storms on the
way and rain clouds seemed 10 be follow
inJ us without ov.rtaking ma until we
reached New York, and then, gracious!
how it poured down. From St. Louis I
went to Cincinnati and was much pleased
to see the Young wheat alread y three inches
nut of the ground. and Young corn at least
foot high. asked a farmer. who rode
n short distance with US. if the frosts would
not he likely to imjure the Young crops.
but he thought they would rather i'm
prove than iniure them. He gave me a
very encouraging view of things in Mis-
souri,, and said that immigrants we're
greatly wanted there. that thousands
went away from the State to California,
who could do much better in Missouri
if they staid. The bridges over the Mis-
i
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-01-19

saax asznrM at En~p~s szam Ls~s# 1s~rsw
ws=@ Kmxs s~u@ss. f~~a~@4A as su~m
lsu~x ~~s - sa~~m<s@ . @~sn~s n s~zxA<
10 rn~sn~uws nxx mw<r x~w~x.
Sharp County record., 1878-01-25
JAFFRET


] am pretty, / am young, / am sixteen in
/ canno' think o. weddin so early inmy youth! /!
An JaiIrey he Is old full fifty years or more,
But he has acres broad ana gold SoouIS
store.
An, mei ali. me, aIackl a-well a-dayl
! can no. say yes an ! viii mo- say nay!
SO Jaifrey in hope waits day after day
For my answer.
Mymother she is dead and my father sick and
lame
An if ] marry Jafrrcy there's nay a one can
blame;
For hardship and hunger come creeping in
An if marry JaGrey they never win come
more.
All. me ah. me alaclll a-wel a-dayl
| can mo- saw yes an ! will mo- say nay!
So Jaiirev In hope waits day after day
For my answer
worship dusky velvets, the sheen of jewels
An, if marry JafTrey, Tll never know a care
What matters JatIrey's age when I'm lady
fine, ,,.
mine.
An, mel all. me, alack a-wcll- day
can mo- say yes, an VIII no say may!
So .Taffrey i'm hope waits day after day
For my answer.
Hush, silly heart oh hush, for Jaffrey loveth
me;
An'if marry Jafrey a good wife ! will be;
And love G. but a fancy; there's many wed
without:
An when marry Jaffrey then love will come
no doubt
An. me, ah, me! alac(l a-wcll-a day!
7 surely viii say yes, an ] never will say nay!
SO Jafrcy in hope, wait another day
Foe my answer
Another day, another day. another day did
bring,
Till gone TIE gloomy winter till come the
Frightening spring;
The robins in the apple tree have chosen each
mate,
And have learned what true love means be-
fore it is too late.
Though Martin he is poor and the years may
never come
Which will find us man and wife in our hum
bic cottage home
BE the future as it may my pathway is made
plain
And now know what true love means see
the sin and shame,
The misery and sorrow lOrJatfreY and fOrme
The bitter, bitter, bitter wrong, if welded we
should be.
An, mel ah, me alacSl a-well-a-day
/ can no say yes, an ! ever must say nay.
90, Jaiiruy, gOl can nO' bid ye stay
For my answer.
Jennie R. 7. Doice, in SCribRers N0Rtbty