Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-01-19

Pwnn~-~- Emas~e -w~@~
Frunn--~ kms@~s- n4zwEn~x 81 Asa
Mega xn& ss-arr ~ sSa~ H~axwazx -s@aa~a.
sx~s 49, 49, Fauzx s~z~sm- aa4 q
xnm-r q x-r4z s-~4A.z - e~T Fsmr~was E4ef
s<rxxnz. aswaM-x razz go n~zawxz ffral
szz< q hzr 80 - tbsz - 49, c~pr1es-
CEHfs~ Aa-s-&l- Axx 80 49, sze - asa
sne~zns S.s1s.sez =. - ia. ~osxT~a-a 49,
uapAes Azz . Iss-s@&4rx M EzTuF-sn
czsxa4m ana srans7sf the C@iVAzsx q b.
ovn son. inssn4a Il faAio~Inx t2s< ussA.
trstixis.nal saie ~ cho@EEg 80 . sucCr>-
90 the eldest male af the h0as~ 81 orb
man. Bat she had escaped ali the penis
al infancy. As tina child Il { sdine, she
had not been drowned like . young kit
Ten os blind puppy no deie;erious ben
hons had bern administered later, and
che had arrived at the age Of puberty and
must be provided for. Now, As q rule,
this provision is made without much con-
sultation Of the lady. and is generally in
favor of some meritOrious officer of the
Palace, who, although he in reality be.
comes . slave, to all intents and purposes,
becomes also . great parsonage, and 10
held forever afterward in great esteem.
But neither Beys nor Pashas were to the
fancy of the fair Emineh, who declared
that she would choose for herself, and,
after much stormiug and persussion-all
equally in vain-csrried her point. If
she could have ventured on such .
direct violation of the laws of the
Prophet, she would have followed the ex-
ample of the great Haroun-al- Raschid,
and would have gone in quest of her ideal,
incognito; but this was mott to be dreamed
of, 20 that she was forced to confine her
researches to what she could see from the
windows of her carriage, in which she
drove about every day, and always with
the one great end in view-a husband.
At last she found him. He was not a
great man or even of great family. He
had not won name and fame by deeds of
courage or of intelligence, but was poor
itinerant vender of drugs, species of
apothecarie's assistant, who prowled
about the streets and sold quack medi-
cines and talismsns against the evil eye.
But he was young and good-l"oking and
stalwart, and he pleased her taste, and so
she drove home forthwith, and sent word
to her Emek that she was suited and that
Nahmoud Damat was the man; for one
of her eunuchs had found out who he was,
and where he lived, and had asce:tained
that he had no membranes in the shape
of an already existing wife or child, the
which is never tolerated to one who is to
be allied to descendant of the Caliphs.
Now, Abd-ul-Aziz was a good ma
tured, easy going Prince, and, although
he did not much liketh connection, was
80 anxious to get rid of his ungovernable
niece-the other sister, Faitma, had be-
haved very well-that he jumped at the
chance, aud had the chosen Que brought
in, and told him of the high destiny that
was in store for him. To hear was to
obey. Mahmoud accepted with thanks,
ives incontinently made a Bey, then u
Pasha, and in the course of a very few
weeks q husband. For some time all
went as merrily as marriage bell, and
the newcomer became favorite with his
wife's brother, Abdul Hamid, then not
much more important parsonage than
himself. He took no prominent part in
politics, offended nobody at the Palace,
ingratiated hin'self with the old Turkish
V0Itys 8u0 kOt COutid Cto iot uiusCll auu
Others, in which people pretend that he
made no money. But q change came.
Abd-ul-Aziz Vas deposed, suicided, and
Nourad went mad and Was sent to rusti-
cate Ut Tcheragan, and as the wheel of for
tune went round the once obscure apoth-
ecary found himself the trusted adviser
Of the sultan. He meier sought Office;
indeed. he sss too clever to be willing so
aceept anything which bo-e With IL say
pssitive responsibility. Bat be uss ever
q TIE F.dlshshis night kKsA. and
v1xAsss has eae>eas ns<hing sss
Asne ca the lad 90 go tn sea
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sas~x Alm<ra1 and 10 he gree n snPasr-
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