davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-12
Mdnton Marbles Letter.
Especial Telegram to the Globe

Especial Telegram to the Globe.l
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-THE statement
in Mr.. Manton Marbles history of the cleo
toral contest is likely to make lively times
for him in case the Democratic members of
the Potter committee do their duty. In that
statement he declared thas if Mr.. Tilden had
desired to compass the defeat of the Repub-
lican conspiracy by the use Of money.
that few thousand dollars paid to such
persons as Wells and McLin, paid merely
for doing their duty, would have bursted the
whole atrocious conspiracy, and blown it
away like puff ball in dust. Republicans
have cen aware for some time that Mr..
Marble stands charged by authority of
gentlemen whose credibility will scarcely be
questioned by his fellow Democrats with
having formally suggested at a dinner party
of Democratic visitors in Florida, the pur-
chase of McLin and Cowgirl of the canvass
Ing board.
The statement was made at the time of
Minister Noyes' examination that a letter
from one of the Democrats present was in
eAiSlcuCo giving Guo udtleS VI )dTIleS pres
ent at the time when the consultation was
held, and all the circumstances CT this at
tempt, to which Mr.. Marble made himself 8
party, to surprise the members of the board
It was stated here, as the Governor subse-
quently declared in New York, that the sun
named was large one, and that matters
progressed so far as to lead to a considers
ton of the best person to handle the money
and pay it over, and that difference o.
opinion in regard to this matter finally
caused the failure of the gcheme.
The Star last evening makes the following
statement in regard to the origin and objec
of Marbles article: ssManton Marbles let
ter, giving an account of the organization OF
| the electoral commission and attending
events as very favorable to Governo
Tilden, is regarded by the friends in this cit.
| Of Thurman and Bayard as designed t,
break them down as Presidential candidates
The opinion among shrewd politicians il
that the document was manipulated by Mr.
Tilden imself, who is uneasy at the grow
ing strength of Judge Thurman and EN-
ployed Marbles pen with the hope of killing
him off. In fact this opinion seems to b
entertained by Republican as well as b.
| Democratic politicians here"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-12
Movements of Ocean s:eams lips.

LIVERPOOL, Aug. l1.-Steamers India from
Philadelphia, and Wieland from New York, ar
rived out.
PH11ADE1pH1A, Aug. l.-Arrived, steamer
Ohio Liverpool.
New YORK, Aug. I--Arrived, steamers
Egypt from Liverpool, ETHIOPIA from Glasgow.
Nederland from Antwerp.
Queenstown, Aug. n.-Arrived, Adriatic
from New York.
LIVERPOOL. Ang. 11.-Steamer Indiana, from
Philadelphia. and Wieland, from New York, ar
| rived ont.
SAN FRANCISCO Aug. 11.-Arrived, ship I'm
perial, New York; British ship GOV. Tiley, Rit
Janerio; German bark Nirguina, Hamburg
Cleared, British Bark Abby Town, Queens
/ town.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-12
Especial Telegram to the Globe. |

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 11.-For two weeks
Notary Watts has been engaged in taking
dispositions in what is known as the Cham
b.rs- Cameron suit, a litigation between two
prominent Methodist brethren, involving
certain publication rights. Chambers is a
book publisher, and Cameron is the we'll
known Logan D. Cameron, publisher of the
CAristinn AdOocate, of this city. Until to-
day the Developments of the case had been
so prosy and monotonous that most of the
local papers had declined to give them more
than a passing notice. To-day, however,
Mrs. Emma r ,berts was placed on the wit
ness stand and her testimony at once gave a
character to tha case that made 1T
INTENSELY SENSATIONAL.
She was witness for Chambers. She tes-
titled that she was the wife of E. A. Rob-
erts, resident physician of st. Lakes hospi-
tai On the 9TH of June, 1871, a young lady
named Miss Emily Robinson was brought
to tho hospital, being very sick AMI ia dol
icate condition. Shs was about IT and I'M
usually pretty. The following is the pith of
the story: II received the patient in the
hospital my husband being sick at the time.
I inquired into her condition, ETC., and as
signed her to her room. Then l saw her two
or three days after that, but had no CONVEX
cation with her except to ask how she was,
etc, to know whether she was better or
worse. the second evening after her arrival
she was taken worse and sent for me; said
SHE HAD A SECRET
to tell me. went to her room, and Oh Q
requested that all should leave and the door
be closed, and her first question was:
'Mrs. Roberts, do you think am dying,
or going 10 die?"
IL told her DR.. Pallen told me that he
thought she would die, and she held up her
hands and looked at them and said: eyes,
Mrs. Roberts, know l am going to die.
feel like it, and do you think that God will
forsi'e me for my great SNIP
She then asked me if l knew her con-
dition. told her did, that DR.. Pallen had
told me, and | said: emily, you have been
taking some medicine that has made you
very Sick and she said yes"
asked her whore she had got the medl-
cine, and she said she got it of Mrs. Engles,
Seventh an, Lynch streets, No. 27OO. She
could not remember the balance of the
number, but told me l would find her id
dress III her pocket-book. asked her Whc
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-12

served on them until last evening and no
action has been taken by them yet. Every
thing is quiet there and nothing will probably
be done by the Bowmanites until they receive
an opinion by their lawyers touching the force
given tomorrow. Both councils will meet to-
morrow, when something tangible will no
doubt Develop
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-12
Decline II Reception.

HARTFORD, Aug. 1.-THE Chinese embassy de-
cline anything in the nature of public recep-
ton until after their presentation to President
Hayes. Permanent quarters in Washington are
being selected for the embassy.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-12
Not Sure for iVAttcon.6.
lGlencoe Register.

Mark D. Flower is looking up as a candi-
date for State auditor. Mr.. Flowers one OF
the most popular men in the State, and if it
is generally understood that he isreally can
didate, We do not consider it by any meanf
sure that Mr.. Whitcomb viii b his own sae
cesem.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-12
DAMERON'S DUPE.
ST. LOUIS DEVELOPS II BEECHERIAN
SCANDdL.

The Chambers Cameron Publication Suit
Takes IL Sensational Turn-AIrs. Emma
Roberts Tears the Mask Successfully
Worn by Reverend Hypocrte-A Nurse
Girl, tho Victim of His Lust, Loses Her
Life in Attempt to Hide Her Shame
lister Prouised-Otler Criminal Deeds.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-12
From Stone to Pond by Beecher.

COUNCIL BLUFFS Ia, Aug. III. B. Pond,
of the Redpath Lyceum bureau, and Miss
Isabel M. Stone, of Boston, were married here
this morning by Rev. Henry Ward Beecher.
Mr. Pond accompanies MIR. Beecher in his
California lecture tour. Tney leave for San
Francisco to-day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-12
Victoria Parliament Votes Tax Upon the
Chinese.

SAN FRANc1sco, Aug. ia Victoria dispatch
says parliament has passed the Chinese tax
bill. The discussion was acrimonious. Both
sides admit the necessity Of the tax, but differ
as to the mode of collecting it and the amounts
The government proposed $50 per annum, but
being strongly opposed have reduced the rate
to $40. The Colonist, an anti-Chinese paper,
declares the bill will make the province a
laughing stock throughout christendom. be-
that il was drawn by heavy employers OF
Chinese labor to insure it's disal1owance at OF.
tawa. The Colonist attacks the government fol-
insinceritY and bad faith
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-12
Weather To-Day.

wAsH1Sa1os, Aug. IL, / A. M.-1ndications
for the upper lake region and upper Mississippi
clear or partly cloudy weather, high variable
winds, mostly from east TO south, stationary or
falling barometer
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-12
Montague Dead.

san FHANc1sco. Aug. ia. J. Montague,
actor, YVES taken with another hemorhage Of the
lnnga this evening, and died at 80 4. N. st the
Palace hotel.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-12
Donneliy Ca,. Warnn WasI.burn.
lHaatings New Era.l

Donnelly can warm Washburn more than
any other man in the Third district. If the
Democrats will stand by him firmly, as they
should if they wish to gain the day, there
would be strong hopes of laying out the
pine ring candidate.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-12
The Murderer of BIN Poole Dead.

New YORK. Aug. liza Paris dispatch says
Lewis Baker, who shot Bill Poole in New York
in 1856, died in that city. Baker lived In Paris
under the assumed name Of Jaeksous
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-12
ROBBERY roIL&D.

The Il ,st st. Louis Municipal Row.
ST. LOUIS. Aug 11.--The injunction granted
by Judge Watts against Mayor Bowman and the
general law council of East st. Louis was not
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-12
The knights of Labor Vote Against a
Strike.

louisville, Aug. 1.-THE Knights of Labor
last week considered again the aubject Of a
general strike determined upon to take place
early in August. The employees of the phila-
delphia & Reading coal and iron company
were almost unanimously opposed to the strike.
They stated that while wages were
not such az they ought to have,
they had been gradually increased
under the plan of making them articipants in
the advance of tolls that they had assurances
of steady work the balance of the year, and
preferred to let well enough alone. majority
we're of this opinion and voted against the
strike. The Miners Journal says the Lehigh
operators determined to pay on the 1875 basis,
leaving no pretext for strike.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-12
Successful Sabbath schoo, Celebration.

Successful Sabbath School CELEBRATION.
FA1Rpo1Nr. N. T., Aug. 1.-THE Ninth Chau-
tauqua Assembly Sabbath school was held in the
auditorium at 9 o'clock, the primary depart
ment assembling in the children's department,
Rev. George N. Peltz, superintendent; Mrs. s.
W. Clark principal of the primary department,
and G. NJ. Nichols of Ohio, secretary. Three
thousand and twelve persons were present by
actual count. Joseph Cook will be here
Wednesday and Thursday next, and Gov.
Hayes has been invited and is expected with
Gov. Hartranft. of Pennsylvania. Rev. A. N
Craft, of Oil City, and Rev. j. Bidwell, OF
Buffalo, preached able sermons to-day to 5000
persons. Bishop Foster preached this evening
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-12
WASHINGTON.

Manton Marbles Letter Upon the Electoral
Commission Creating Breeze-Belief
That it was Inspired by Sammy Tilden to
Kill or Thurmsn-Tecumseh Sherman
aud tho Border Troubles.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-12
THE FATHER OF HER CHILD.


She declined telling me on account of the
affection and esteem she held for her mother
and the child She disliked to have her
mother and the child disgraced. She was
very fond of the Guild. I insisted on her
telling, and she then told me that Logan D.
Cameron was the father of the child asked
if he had advised her to get this medicine.
She said NO" asked her who did tell her?
She said q cook in MI. Dameron's kitchen
told her, and she tried to recall to my mind
the day she got the me iicne. The day. she
got it she passed by the house and saw me
at tue window, and spoke to me. 1 sent for
her mother, and told her mother what her
daughter had said, and some person asked
her, don't know who it was, if she didn't
wish to see Mr.. Cameron. She said she did,
and her mother and sister went after Mr..
Cameron, but he did not come. / sent also
for DR.. Johnson to come, and her mother
asked her
BEFORE GOD AND ALL WITNESSES
around the bed who was the father of the
child and she said Logan D. Cameron. DR..
johnson and the chaplain didn't hear, she
didn't speak loud enough for them to hear,
and her mother repeated the question again.
DR.. johnson repeated Mr.. Dameron s name
again, bu. don't know whether Mr. Wickers,
the chaplain, heard 1t or not. lie is q little
deaf. Well, I stayed with her some time
longer that night and left her in the care OF
her mother and sister. The next morning
no n},il OF ohn, N7rlO
About ~ o'clock that night she said Cameron
had promised to support her, but she had
not seen him lately. This testimony natur.
ally
CREATED FLUTTEE AMONG THE BRETHREN
present, all R97. DlnsrJn, wac was absent
at the time, was hurredl sent for. He
came in considerable state of excitement
and, after a protest tn the notary that such
evidence was prevalent and inmaterial il
the case pending, was about to CROSS exa ~
inc the witness, when an adj ourument was
taken until NJ ,nday. The facts in this cas-
have been discussed often before ia certain
circles, bat tbs
IACrvroUs pARSoN
has thus far escaped publication in the news
papers. 1t is said that he has been part
cipant in n number OF other licentuou
adventures durin, his ministerial caree
about which his enemies will no longer kee
mum. Mrs. Robinson, mother of the dea
girl, is a second cousin Of Edgar Allen Pc
Emily Robinson was for some time NUS
girl in the family of Cameron.
ROBBERY ro1LAD.
Especial Telegram to the Globe
WASHINGTON. Aug. 10.-A preconcerted pla
to rob the Nletropoliton railway office in Geor
town was thwarted by the metropolitan poll
last night. The plan was to kill the watchma
VIM. E. Jones, first. and then make away wi
about $500 in cash that was locked up in
tieasurer's office. Information of the p
reached the detectives, and IL IN vement was
once organized to defeat it, AS expected,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-02-16

UMr. Elliott's Bakery-the Union
has commenced operations, and is now
prepared to deliver bread. pies and cakes,
daily, at the residences of customers. A
supply of the articles will likewise be
kept at Mr.. Chilberg's store, for the &C.
comodation of transient customers.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-02-16
New and Wonderful !

wv" CVAxA w OANO4 4SAx
An Invention that should have been Dis
covered twenty-five years ago.
THE WILSON MENDING ATTACHMENT
For repairing, without patching, all kinds
of rips, tears and holes in table linen,
undertaking, han kerchiefs, women's
and children's clothing, silk and cotton
socks. and stockings, and every other
conceivable article that has tear or hole
in it that requires darning up No skill
whatever is required to attach Or use it.
Repairing with the Wilson Mending
Attachment is as much more neatly and
Shuttle Sewing Machine over hard work.
In fact, the part repaired is scarcely no
ticeable as having been repaired.
Free with each Wilson Shuttle Sewing
Machine. This great novelty has just
been invented, ard is controlled absol-
Company, and can not be procured. or
allowed to he used on, or with any Sew
ing Machine but the Wilson, without
extra price; and then only at the discre-
ton OF the Wilson Sewing Machine Com
pany.
This new and wonderful invention is
simply an arrangement attached to the
needle of the Wilson Shuttle Sewing Ma
chine. which enables the operator to
darn a hole with the Machine as rapidly
as other kinds of sewing is done.
Notwithstanding the Wilson Mending
Attachment costs To manufacture, but a
few cents. on account of its unprecedented
an absolute intrinsic value As AN attach
ment. and the fact that this Company
own and control Is manufacture and Use.
we have decided t. charge. a. n ROYALTY
twenty-five doIl..T- for it, u-e on all sew
ing nlariaineS exeSff the Wilson shuttle
>cwing MachInr, waIcA has one turn
i~lss-d frrr- ami eash Issgrcha~er will ~
frox idra wsfh n printed license 81 use d.
~ HfsssSst extra c1lzs--r-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-02-16

~ "a IA raumnz @~m ~
~ -mAza~a a~wzmzzu~ amup-~~~~ -
~sk So h~~f sew 50 --u~~aa24
$3.50 s4zm Aw $500 nu~us .
~ q p~zaamzuzz1 szzmm@snnw MzsxN ~
- aauaasa.zzrs1zs ssza s~u~zu-ns., 500
& - nuaasua So $50 - ss~ws 'azmmr
naaz w~ -uunU-@s anwsvvw mn4 n4s~~
1880 - ~v@ s@zz x@@~s
wsazuA Azpzs vupz~~sasss aawza ~~~~~
3 wvswumn sussstsszsps~ $50 aanmm1r 'susssss
~ - - wa ~ oAN &mumamw
- @@s umm s.
&x Fz@A E44nA h~a u@aws
-. sA-szm9aa aa aam mu~a a.
aau~auu~s @nz aaa nsa-e~~as ~ ~
Aaaaaaa&s uamma as @Hsuza "a assz
aaL1 aesas
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-02-16

SoC1ABLE.-A sociable will be given
in Unity Hall, on Wednesday eve
ming the Goth inst, commencing at
8 o'clock. The public are invited.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-02-16

s. Twelve hundred bushels of
potatoes were grown upon two acres
of ground on WILDLY Island, last
seaSOn
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-02-16
Tax Notice.!

Twill be necessary for those whose taxes
i Of 1877 and previous years are unpaid,
to settle the same before the first day of
March, in order to save additional expense,
as on that day, all property on which the
taxes remain unpaid will be- advertised for
sale, the sale to take place on the first day
of April. -
j. II. MUNSON,
Co. Treasurer.
WIN. BILLINGS, Deputy.
Feb. Is, 1878. 13:w2
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-02-16

BALL.-A general invitation is ex'
tended to the ball at Wilkeson, on
the 22d inst.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-02-16

The REcEIrrs.-The literary and
musical entertainment given On
Tuesday evening, in aid of the
railroad, added about 800 TO its treas
uary.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-02-16

Ia q ~.s4sw-~~a ~ @ Esx~y>~~~xe
e 49, Aw wEz0~= sensm
=zzs q z = sss~~m~szw 49,
mw~ wsm& kzm~&swm wsMd xszG -
sask~w @1-~ ezx 90 q &xpz@unss %
xz@z=u@4u~@z.l - zzxsA@ssx& 81 900 SOFA
xmw xmM snsa3e.~ur ~r ~ ~wm ~ sax
Ds-wmrmnmmx q y m~aazx~mz
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-02-16

"a nsEzSasm@. f~@ - -zAS Gazzs-
szas~k e. "a A-xsvzsaE@zs a~zaAr. .AusE
ss.-rse~u.s Ia. Z sazsAmas A. gAue Pa z
s~s.s-sax ~ ~ Nsw~amwz& as VI asMNasas-
"a ~aAa. Nzs1A 81 SD zmxaa Nwu
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-02-16

rw- The subject of Mr.. Utter's
lecture before the literary Society
tonight is " Orators and Oratory."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-02-16

SroRMY.-Heavy storms of rain
and wind have prevailed the past
few days.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-02-16

SFErAuEN@.- Uzr-clonI IN
Europe Is spreading and now casts
It's ominous shadows over England.
She viii probably lie embroiled IN the
contest before the lapse of many days.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-02-16
Green back Victory.

CORNING, n. Y, Feb. 12.-The new
greenback labor reAorm party elected
the entire town ticket by 6oV average
majority over the Democratic and lie.
publican fusion ticket.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-02-16

The Iiorisrs Washington SAYS: The
Senate coEIInIiie= on Territories cor
sideredio-dAy the hall 10 establish the
TsrrIioTy IL L-lnoolE and 10 PROV ssie
for = tsmpoEAIy gOseHEEscnt there
foE. Jndss CoEsegs, ii Htssza41g.
zr-.asai z,.&-1ass the E1ss@s1rr
>F@GnsE -EsSAs IA fxESr Il the
erszssu= x tx Terrztesgy- >s<1-xs :
8s-zFs o. -~xzT~ fa~ f@~~4-s eE t&@
aN4a ~ ~@42 81 &ra~z trsz tAz~ t2ez tAaz3
b. - a3Eswls zGsesH~assa N ks4z@k Ha44s
FraT~~sg wEzl. Is. sxsszSa~s ~@s EAzz
- - a1zKs4@ - -~zr~s~ = 800 Fpssleaezs
znszzm fzsaa4 wGzrA b. rzM ~az @zr2
o. Cssa--r--~ wA~@ h~ - ksaAsu4 gzs1a<s-
90 aaaxlszzz4 - A-AzAmz-a
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-02-16
Notice.

4 Ill those persons who know them.
N selves to be indebted to me will call
and make settlement without further no.
tice.
G. ROSENTHAL.
Olympia, Feb. 10, 1878.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-02-16


mA-~a~z so s~a~~zzg 8
aus~za@~ o. as
49, TAns sa~ @a=zumaza=w go
a zmaa. 81 sw @u~a~~ e HwWm
$685. ~ u~~@-~sh4Gg rwsv@s~az-a
. ssuu-~ hxz " 60 znz~a
- M@zzm@~ q MaSs@z@ -
$50 sw1m ~ zsnaa~w go
s asaes "a zA~ A~wzmaww~ $3.50
naaaw s.zHaAa@s@alEasasa4. - "a
60. a. u~E auaazsassa
Ia $50 ~s4se - - v~sas
bzw~aaa@z@ ssassAs~ @m-t saaaa
q. aa--uaru uamsAz m@sAs - vmeMs
- $3.50 $780, Nassss $500
~ $500 sssma~aa sasaasr
Hswmw $50 es @sasa ae4a7
s 81 a.vsmn - aaa rsww@au~as
a4mnumaAauaas r.sl Hasa So swts.
. ~ ~m H9~aaz@sa aav-~-zT
-sa- .uzsa zrae@ go H=m e
- IS ~ 81 49, saurvmn~maa -
~ $500
w asasa secs ~ Ts~saasss-
sa aa mem H-~ sa
am as~ ma= ss ~ gas
- n u $3.50 - saaan ~ 81
- ~ - rau-~ur ~m-~a
- a. m s-ann sa~a
g.. ~nr mas nm-~ 1885,
a 7. - .E ssas 49, sAr--s 49, %
- 49, -~ - ts a-
rE ans m @a
-. A. ta g
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-
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rtsEs~7AIaA-f a--@A4 -" -
\ TEL - 't "a, -.
The t-;'il,-As - q. AS 90 -
iai'i'-''tsi n 'e''l'''',, -.
nof rGeseIi1t any : ee.-' '~'s
h go
PHILApfliHis, req II us
morning one If the arches o' The
bridge over the Schuiykiii at South
street fell IL, carrying, with II hine
other arches, AMI completely wreck
ing three hundred feet oil the brdse;
The portion which gave away rested
upon piles in a marsh on the western
bank of the river, and this pillnS
has been gradually sinking in the
mud. A large number OF workmen
were engaged in snoring the defec-
tive arch at the time OF the accident,
but they were warned in time, and
all escaped uninjured. The bridge
was built of iron and granite, and
cost originally $4,000. Loss by
accident about 100000.
DIR ralmadge ON the late Pope and
Turkey. a
NEW YORK, req. S.L-nev. Dr. 1ui-
niauee, =. ''e t D.oonn ~ pn~a,s
.1a".S sa;d
Let us be careful now we ludge
those VINO amer from US III the IoIlhs
OF Religion. l don't care whether
they count tne'r Deaos ana cross
themselves Win holy wafer, or loi,
low the forms Oh olo 1ashlohco
Methodist campmeet'nss, II tney
only nave their eyes on sometnlhs
beyond they are CnIls1lans. l oon !
care wnetner tney kneel ~ nolne OF
on the pare noors OF a western 10y
capin, the heart Is tne tIlns anu
not the nancs. IL Tue neas' Is
ilght everything - isn'; II 'he
neart Is wrong al IS wrong ny
tne'r fruits ye slla.i Anow '4 p :
am giaa 10 De,ieVe t,iut 'ue Ups u
nome iooheo oeyonu 'ne Slu:iA .
am giaa 10 know tust 9ur'nS 'n9
iatter Gays Oh ms ire ne sno"eo
SiSns Vi peilS SniAS''"n HULL
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-02-16

SsrEAAENTo. Feb. :. There
l. nothing new sbJdt the SgtierVIlle
levee. Water had risen outside the
Il street leVee, some six inches
Yesterday. 1t is no; yet determined
whether ali attempt shall be made To
close the break at Sutterville. it
legan to rain hard to night at 10 80,
and the prospect is for a night rain.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-02-16

q nsr- fsh D. - Ta-zaerr "a 4Eu
10 ArrEv.l sf she sa-sz.r & arr-szlzss
ths ~7ezr4 Cslls9v AZ Fsrsa-usEs 3
s-s.zs~f1tlzte self gate a r.sE--Es--asl O..
A t.sriI - ~ TEas N. zufk g-E--
the Czr5lras 10 Att44ts fra-a tAe
established Irpce,luFs,, tu' d.
not pEesc1ilre ANY sf-ecl2l rule>
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-02-16
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John a >sok-<Af PeaH<lyvsEla.
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Am=sr3l42n uza~ess. teasdB~rrl ii@ l,s
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" Hzrzsn.s. * C4Ezs1xxsz. kzs h-uxE
s~As~@sA Sc go n has sa~~&
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-02-16

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