davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-06-08

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ass s-raexls2g SKA a~E @--1a4@s N tx
rss.n- fisr eEswss ~xrx n the esEcerss
Il = pisssl wAseb sAsz Asi 1.t~s k<F pa
go, sut ukicA Sell . ths aAx cat of
Der grssp before she had tine - make
a-e o( il Tea . strsggsr ezasucl for lie
possession, the eour>SesGs gsrl finally
succeeding in elutching H. By . sudden
plunge the ~oald-be thief freed himself
aud made q precipitate exit, a bullet
~hizxing in his wake, and penetrating
the door, which he pulled after him. He
succeeded 10 making his escape before
the neighbours had been aroused by the
cries Of the younger sis.er.-Syrdeuss
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-06-08
Spelling Reform in Congress.

There is curious document before
the House Committee ON Education and
Labor, being a memorial from N. E.
Dawson, Of Burlington, Iowa, asking
Congress to adopt his plan Of "a reformed
alphabet and orthography" and compel
by law its introduction into this country.
The document is long one, and includes
the history of the English alphabet,
which Mr.. Dawson holds is q relic of
barbarism, and sustains his theory by H.
Illustrations which are familiar to every
body. His plan is the phonetic system
of spelling, of which he also gives a his
tory, and thinks its adoption by law
would be of great benefit to the country.
The plan summed up is:
/. That for every single sound there
be a simple, single sign.
2. That sounds Of a determined degree
Of likeness be represented by signs Of a
determined degree of likeness.
3. That no sound have more than one
sign to express it.
4. That no sign express more than one
sound.
Mr.. Dawson, among other indorse-
ments, presents the following letter from
Prof. Swing, of Chicago:
DEAR SIR: u y When l look upon
the outrageous conduct of the vowels
and consonants that make up the English
language the scene sis sad and dreary,"
and ~ would not live Away" The Eng
lish language should be abolished. No
doubt incompetence will pass away, the
sources of the Nile will be approached
by railways and will be decorated with
a depot and restaurant, but the
man who will look upon that happy age
will sit down and mourn as he tries to
spell out letter to his grandmother, and
the lunatic asylums will be full of those
who went crazy over the effort to stand
up last in spelling schools.
With irrepressible grief am, yours, etc,
DAVID SWINE,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-06-08

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csszistsen Arrests Mr. G-is tzss ga eztur-
sl -ci~so<. Nasse Is rsYsc~ezfed By =
grand piano xnd god cheer ~ sp.en-
did buffet, In which sparkling eiustsx
and tempting fruits repsse- A painting
by Bierstsii hangs over a marble bust Of
Shakespeare at whnse feet grins the brown
festu, 6 If the "Nation's Ward"
L,tia, rs the "Marchioness," skips
through the airy dance, and Col. Sellers
stands with lifted arm to address the
jury. Mr.. and Mrs. Florence, in charac-
teristic costumes, sdorn one panel, while
the marble features Of E. L. Davenport
gsze thoughtfully down on the scenes he
has 90 recently left. Rare old play
books, curious and expensive china, faience
and other ornaments are scattered about,
until the wonder grows how, amid 30
much that is valuable and beautiful, Mr..
Goodwin can abstract his thoughts from
them and come down to the everyday
world to be the excellent business man
that he is.-Phil0. Foe. Bulletin.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-06-08
Who and Whom.

Thackeray. during his lecture tours,
was much importuned for his autograph.
Rarely did he crafty his importuners.
On one occasion an album was placed
before him by a young fellow, who
thought to tempt him by calling attention
TO the fact that the signatures of several
distinguished musicians, including that
of one Of our most celebrated tenors,
were in the same book, and that, there
fore, he would be in very good company.
"What among all these fiddlers ~ ex-
claimed Thackeray, with pretended rail-
lery. Having uttered the somewhat
brusque phrase, he could not we'll do
otherwise than satisfy the desire expressed;
but he would not be prevailed upon to
write more than the simple signature
"W. NJ. Thackeiay." On another Occa-
sion the possessor of an album was much
more fortunate. 1t belonged to young
lady of my acquaintance, and l had
pleaded her cause SO warmly that Thack-
cray opened the book, and / pointed out
To him the names OF certain contributors
with whom thought he might not object
to be thus associated. He assented, and
took the book home to his hotel, in order
that he might have time to scan its con-
tents. Among these he soon discovered
the suhjoiDed lines
"Mont Blanc is the monarch Of mountains
They crowned him long ago;
But who they got to put II on
Nobody seems to know. ALBEIT SMITH,"
Under these lines Mr.. Thackeray
speedily wrote the following
"a HUMBLE SUGGESTION.
I know that Albert wrote in hurry:
TO criticise I scarce presume
But yet methinks that Lindley Murray
Instead Of " who" has written whom.
w n TuACYnpAY"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-06-08

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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-06-08

A WAIT FROM THE SKIEs.-In throw
ing out ballast or any small article from
balloon, a certain degree of caution is
requisite, as bottle or any similar OBJ
ject falls with such velocity that were it
to strike the roof Of q cottage, it would
go right through it. We ore told that
Gay. Lussac, in an ascent in 1904, threw
out common deal chair from height of
$4,000 feet. It fell beside q country
girl who was tending some sheep in .
field, and, as the balloon was invisible,
che concluded, and 90 did wiser heads
than hers, that the chair had fallen
straight down from heaven, q gift of the
virgin to her faithful followers. No one
was skepticsl enough to deny il, for
there was the chair. or rather its remains,
The most the incredulcus could venture
to do wss tn criticise the coarse work
manship Of the miraculous seat, and they
~ere busy carping and fault fading
with the celestial upholstery uhea an
scceun, II n. Gay Lassscs serial voyage
mas Published, aad extisguished NJ osce
the diseasssoa and the nirsrle
hrs ys~rssL
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-06-08
The Murder of Lord Leitrim.

The Earl of Leitrim, who was muir
dered by his tenants, was one Of those
typical Irish landlords whose tyranny is
set forth in such ballads as the "Wearin'
of the Green" He was hated by his
neighbors with an intense bitterness, en-
gendered by his many acts Of cruelty
and oppression, of which the deed for
which he was shot was a counterpart.
He was an elderly man, either bachelor
or widower, and lived without having
any social communication with his
neighbors, whom he scandalized by
bringing among them his mistresses and
installing them in one or other of his
houses, of which he had several. He
bore charmed life. Time after time has
be been wayla by bands of desperate
tenants, and several Of his coachmen
have been shot on the box as they were
driving their master. He never returned
to his house by the same road by which
he departed, and all his movements were
yelled in secrecy to hide his tracks from
his pursuers. His life must have be-
come burden to him, as he was Con-
stantly in fear of meeting the fate which
Tuesday overlook him. The "driver"
mentioned in the dispatch may have
been his coachman, but in the County
Leitrim the term is used to designate
the individual whose duty it is to drive
from their homes the tenants who have
been evicted. The death of the Earl of
Leitrim will not be regretted by his
neighbors, who never had any word from
him unless it was command, and while
the manner of his taking off should be con-
demned, yet it must be confessed that be
met with no better fate than he deserved,
and that his end was in entire keeping
with his career as landlord.-Cineinnati
Gazette.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-06-08

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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-06-08

An ANGEL UNAwAREs.-A story has
been told US which seems to 60 far In
confederation of the late Boss Tweed's
theory of chances. It is said that some
thing like year ago q tramp called at
the house of Mr.. Bailey, in the township
of Mosa, and asked permission to stop al
night. A little persuasion led to bis re-
quest being granted, and he was also
asked to take supper. During the meal
Mrs. Bailey called to her little daughter,
but the young one paid no attention.
Again calling, the mother used the full
given name of the child: Isabella
Stevens, don't you hear met" The tramp
looked up - il interested, and remarked,
musingly. "Isabel,s 6tsvcpsi lsabella
Stevensf Have you gotany relstioasofthak
namei" "Yes, /" said the lady, .-that vas
my mothers maiden name" There 4"
said the tramp. '-an inoeese fostase b
Cos.wall. Esglssd. which hes bsss fss
tsensy yesu svaifing claimant a ~
name ske 10 supposed to BE- In A0ssiea-"
He Thea proceeded 10 give Ill sse dseails
he e.ul1. and thu Fssslt was sha4 1n-
Bailey sras~ o. kes nseA<s. uks rssiAn
uishin frx mikes AZ fkis cry, - -
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sMw ex5sying ss~ frssa cf h<s Asagkass
s.~pi..lsfy - th< tr<@P.-L~.<s& g.
Aaswsssn-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-06-08

RRPoRTs come from various quarters
of communists drilling and organizing to
resist the authorities should they under
take to prevent them from carrying out
their revolutionary schemes. This is but
one of many indications Of disturbing in
fuences at work which threaten the very
foundations Of society. Wild financial
schemes are brosched, labor 10 antago-
nized against capital, and the voice Of the
demsgogae il heard in the halls Of Con-
gress denounc.pg the money power -
thieves, and thrca;en;ng the country with
terrible evih. The dishonest have struck
hsnSs With shs igporsns to bring secut
. sssse Of things Of uar With individual
essesTrise, Whereby the sdler end The
spendthrift may SHARE slike the god
thize, ef tAs World with the preaezs and
tas~ ins8nssrsuus- AT such q ai4e as fAss
4 - sae dxfy a "a si-e and tss@ghsfsi
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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-06-08

Ex&Lls4nKx w. AnxxsCAss- TIE
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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-06-08
PORTRAIT OF MARTHA WAsH1NaToN.-

PORTRAIT OF MARTHA WAsHINGTON.-
The Washington Republican says: Mr.:
Andrews, the Ohio artist, the brother OF
the wife of Mr.. Rogers, the Presidents
Secretary, has nearly completed his full
length portrait of Martha Washington.
1t is life-size, and portrays unmistakably
the high-bred, courtly wife of the first
President of the United States. She is
represented to be well-preserved vpman
of about ffty-thrce years of age, aud
wears rich ball dress of white brocsded
satin, with court train showing quilt
rose silk petticoat. Mr.. Andrews expects
to sail for Europe in June, to be absent
three months, but will retain his studio
in the Corcoran building here. During
his absence the picture will probably be
loaned to the ladies of the Mount Vernon
Association. One Of the Vice Regeots.
Mrs. Bsosdwell, Of Cincinnati, has spok-
en- Of purchasing il for Aount Vernon
Another suggestion 10 that il should be
purchased for the white Hoase, 10 hang
IN the Red PAslor - . companion piece
10 S,u.rt's original fsll-lsngth hfe-size
portrsis ef Gsergc wsshingtea which
hsnrs these, Portraits ef snly eigef 90
sine III the PFssii~nss arc % ee fysnd On
tse WAISTS H0ss<. ssd tszs eee II say q
the lsas~s Ohio have pr-sssei tseFs-xss-
Tyiu.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-06-08

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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-06-08

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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-06-08

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usasssa. umuws~w, ~ mwrs3sm. ama hzE ~s ssu~e&z
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The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-12-17
BULLION TAX.

N OTI0E is hereby given that the tar on
~ proceeds of mines for the quarter end
ing September 80 1878, Is now due and payable.
at my Office in the Courthouse ofthe County
Of Humboldt, and that the laws for its COL.
lection will be strictly enforced.
JAMES BUCKNER County Assessor.
By g. BuoKNyR. Deputy Assessor.
winnemucca, Nov. n, 1873. In
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-03-22
Exposition universal de Paris.

Hemos recibdo de nuestroS corresponsales,
los Sres. Giuien y Prince, negocantes Y CO.
misonistas en- Paris, 90, rue Lafayette, una
carta que acontinuaciOn roplanos. Recomen-
danes eficazmeRte 4 aquellos de nuestros lee
toressque piensen ir a Paris que aprovechen
los buenos servicios que ofrecen nuestros ami
COS Estamos dispuestos dar cartas de re-
comendacion para dichos senores todos los
que nos las pidan para que sus ofiecimientos,
titles desinteresados, lleguen conocimient0
de todos, publicaremOs varias veces la carta
aludida
S.. Director:
AteAdieado 4 las buenas relaciones que
tempo ha tenenos en- ese pals las parti
" culares que con Y. frecnentamoS, henoS
I" creido deber contribuir, de un modo espe-
aciaI { 10 reception de aqueos de los CON-
s'patri0tas de v. que quieran honrar la
81 Francia visitando $40 capital durante la EL-
"p0sici0n unirersGt
!" Nos ponemos la entera disposition de
''los amigos de Y. pursnte todo el tempo de
ala Exb0sicion, los iectores del peri6dico de
"V. pOdran venir nuestra casa, con la fire.
''cuellcia que deseen, para leer, en- nuestras
'' oficinas, la collection de vuestro DiariO.
81 Adeinas habra un lbro especial, que esta-
era disposition de vuestrOs compatrio-
tas, v en- el estaran inscritos los nombres Y
"las seilas de las habitaciunes de todos los que
"Quieran darnos estas noticias despues de sus
'slIegadas Paris. De este modO cada uno
"podrS saber las sehas de las residencias de
81 sus amigos qUe hayan legado Franeia en-
"diferentes dias.
q Los amigos de " podran ademas antes de
60 saiir de su pals. dar las senas de nuestra ca
's sa suS faInilias NoSotros recibiremoS las
"cartas las entregaremos< a sus duehos tan
"luego como, despues de las llegadas lie los
tEvap0res correos que Sc reparten en- Paris
" Asi podran pocos dias despues de su llegada
ga Paris, recibir de sus parientes amigos
"que no hubiesea salido de sus habituales re-
81 sdencias.
g Abriremos una cuenta de dep6sito toda
"Dersona que 10 desee para pOnerse al abrgC
I" de los riesgos que sc corren en- los Hoteles
Los Fal0res de toda clases que no sean
entregados, seran devpeltos en- todo tiempc
ssva sea en-su totalidad en- muchas veces
"volnntad del que haya heeho ell dep6sitO
ttTambien nos encargaremos de hacer todos
los pagOs con las sumas que Sc nos hayar
g confadO
ST los negociantes, industriales particu-
6 lares, deseasen, durante Su perInanencia er
" disposition nnestra experiencia comercial,
Auestro conoeimiento de la plaza y el perso-
s. nal de nuestroS compradores
'sEn ana palabra: los amigos de Y. podran
stvalerse de noS0tros para adquirir tOdas las
"noticias y los datos que neeesiten nos apre.
" suraremos hacerles cuantos Seryicios ten
"gan 4 bien pedirnos.
q Esperanto teneT la satisfaction de yer q Y.
"Ie reiteramOs la expression de nuestra distin-
ssguidale reconsideration. h. julio los vier
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-03-22

ell uso del acero en- lugar del herro; cl proper
clOrar una fuelIa morll para cargar cana,
bombear aqua, aserrar maderaS, mover centr-
tugas, alllnentar a'ambiques, etc, t0do 10 cual
Sc puede haccr con la mayor thcitlad en- los
intervalos de Ia araciOn, por 1ltimo la reduc-
cion en- precio que le pone al acance de toda
hacienda de mediana extension. Para mas de-
TALES dirigirSc en- Ponce al que suscribe, inge-
Micro, como tambien sobre toda clase de ma
quinaria para aztcar, ron, cafe, arroz, maiz
ladrlllns, hielo, m;tderas, tcrro -carrles, tram
Was remocadorcs, y cualquiera case de ma
quinaria colonial
Ponce, 10 de enero de 1878. - Roberto
GRAHAM, agente. Vier.