davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-05-11

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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-05-11


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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-05-11
Jackson At West Point.

The number OF appointments to the
Military Academy at West Point, in 1s42,
was probably the largest that had ever
been made. About one hundred aud
thirty young gentlemen presented them
selves for examination, Of whom some.
thing less than ono hundred were admit
ted. They were rollicking, good nat
ured set of youngsters, and while living,
in the month of June, on the south side
Of the old South Barracks, preparatory to
their examination, they INDUCED in
great many practical jokes on each other.
There were no railroads thereabouts in.
those days, and each day ~ the fresh ar
steamboat landing, escorted by the order
~ who was detailed to take the names of
the ''new cadets" ~ they arrived, there
would be all sorts Of badgering going on
from those who, having been several days
at the Point, considered themselves sea-
soned veterans.
One day the orderly came creeping
across "the plain" escorting two of the
drollest looking specimens that can be
imagined. One of them was email, wilt
ed-lOoking chap, who craned his neck
over and looked very silly as he WAS -.
sailed with "Hello, plebe where are you
FRONT" This one answered TO the name Of
Absslom Scales. Poor Absalom don't
rscollect whatever became Of him, for he
wss 80 soon done for, We may wonder
what he was begun for" The other was
certainly asHIGsS sAsss . Cairs rirs. He
- dressed in suit Of Jssns-bius trou-
ssD and vest, and . cut-awsy coat Of
Blown. He wore Q 'stils' ord shoes.
Bscss ssaid have bsss expensive foe Asa
10 his te~n- IN his iaag sr1a. his shamo-
ling gait asd his gsssrsl appearance wss
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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-05-11
AnecdOte Of Plus TX.

The gossips told Of his having been =
Free Mason and Of his having fallen in
love with beautiful English girl the
time he. wore the b,ssstplate of the
Guarda Mobile. History recorded OF
him that he, when elected Pope, warned
his steward, "When I was Bishop spent
81 day for personal expenses; when I
was Cardinal l spent 81 so, and now that
l am Pope you must not 20 beyond g."
That he received favorably the petition
of the old market gardener, who, having
lost his horse, walked boldly into the
palace to beg one from the Quirinal
stables; that when Z majority If the
balls cast into the bailot-box by his
councillors, on the question Of an am
nesty, were black, he placed his white
cap over them and said, Nov they are
all white;" that in the early days Of his.
administration the rage for the Papal
cnvers--yellow and white-was such that
boiled eggs were breakfast do regEe
with Romans. How he kept to the last
his kindly humor and csustic witt is
recorded: my daughter" he said to
tall American girl, zone blessing IL not
enough for you'll must give you two"
"They say women are the most beauti-
full y he said, rs one day he halted with =
brilliant train Of digOitar,es of tho
Church before splendid peacock in the
garden; mo, no; it Is our sex that 10 al
ways the most brilliant" "What!" he
said, ~ he threw away book wherein
the pious author spoke Of sanity char
acter who could not escape ono snare--
that Of marriage; ''shail it DO said that
the Church has ak sacraments and
snaref' When soldier of tho French
garrison asked the Pope to say mass for
him privately, with NO other auditor
prcsent, in tins Pope's own chapel, his
Holmes cnnsentei, and bs6s him come
oa the masrou. TO msgrew ] mast 80
some # q . buys ID, : reel,ed the soldier,
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cry wss.- said she Pop. make if
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fese. . eAssGssx yss@g EagAisA lazy
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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-05-11
The Domesfieation Of Animals.

Professor RDileston has Just delivered
lecture before the Newcastle lnstitu.
ton which embodies some researches he
has Of late been making into the history
OF the demonstration of animals. He
thinks that man has been much assisted
by animals in the attainment of civil.
cation, and that the sborigines in Ameri-
ca would have advanced much more had
they been helped by better beasts OF
burden than the reindeer of the north
and lama of the south. The Asiatics
aud Europeans had the OK, ass and
horse. He says there is no record of an
wild tribe Of animals being taken up,
suhjugated and domesticated. The pro.
cess appears to have been prehistoric,
and was probably very slow.
Among the lake dwellings of the
Stone Age are found remains Of the dog,
goat, sheep and OK. They also had the
pig. The dog and the sheep must have
resided long time together before thew
nourished between them the two stages
of the tapeworm's existence. The do
mestication of the dog among some of
the most savage tribes suggested that
it was the first animal man took in
hand, probably at first - an assistant in
hunting animals and driving them into
. pit. When the game was cut up,
the dogs were given their portion (the
offal. and copartnership between the
twO-footed and four-footed established.
The pig was useful in many ways-in
some regions sow's milk is still an i'm
portant article. Tho pig was also inval-
liable in countries invested by. venom.
Gus reptiles. Covered Immediately be.
meath the skin by thick coat of fatty
tissue, it bid defiance to poisonous bites,
which never endangered it,unless at some
vascular part, such IS the lips. Pigs
also destroyed tho eggs of all evil
creatures that are oviparOus.
Professor Rolleston thinks there is
bpt one thing essential to the domesti-
cd6on of any animal-it must be one
that prefers comfort to independence.
In this one may find . resemblance be.
tween the tanning Of animals and that
of human tribes.
It would Do Of considerable interest
if the Professor, while be is working up
this subject would present in popular
form some statement concerning ami
mails which have outlived their uses.
and suggest some scheme of artificial
fossilization. If all the superhuous
dogs, cats, deer, rabbits, and other pre-
served animals that consume much and
produce little, in England, had passed
quietly to their stratum few years ago,
the poor might not now be crying for
bresd.-K. D. 0onsscy.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-05-11

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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-05-11
Marriage by Capture.

In civilized communities the cour.ship
preceding marriage 10 conducted with the
utmost regard for the feelings and
wishes of the lady, US false step
or rude word may Danish the lover
forever from the presetce of his
mistress. But among ssvages and
semi -savages people marry by capture,
either as terrible reality, or as u Gus
tom founded upon this, and through long
ages shorn of its terrors, is very prevalent.
Amsng the ssvages Of Australia, when a
man would choose wife he goes to the
encampment of q tribe other than his own,
3nd waits in some secluded spot until .
Young woman comes near him, when he
strikes her down with his club and car
ries her of before she returns to conscious
ness. Sometimes . party of men will
Came upon a woman, when . desperate
struggle will ensue for the possession OF
the prize, during which it is not nnfre-
quent that the poor creature is killed.
Among the Esquimaux, the lover hides
near the hut Of his sweetheart, aud when
she comes forth he seizes her and she be-
gins to kick and scream, scratch and bite,
and custom prescribes that she must es-
cape from him twice; but the third time
he carries her to his sledge Is his wife.
Among the Kalmucks the girl 10 mounted
on q feet horse, and spirited race en-
sues, which, if the lady is favorable, al
ways results in her capture. In New
Zealand the lover asks consent Of the rel
atives, and when it has been arranged,
he carries bis bride of by force, and us
tho girls are robust and active q lively
struggle takes place, during which both
are often stripped to. the skin. In Lava
the bride is often captured by force, and
by payment Of certain sum to the rela-
tives she becomes his wife and slave.
Among the wild tribes Of the Malay
peninsular the young couple are brought
out by some old man of the tribe, cir.
Gle formed aud she darts away with him
10 pursuit. If he fails to overtake her he
fOrfeits oil claims. Similar customs pre-
vail among the Aborigines of the Amason
Valley, the Tsrro del Fuegans, the Fiji.
ans of Corea, among the Mongols in the
west of Africa, Circassia, and, according
to Plutsrch, the custom was once preva.
lent in Sparta. 1t is said that formerly
in Russia, Poland and Prussia, lovers
woald carry of their sweethearts by force,
and, after time, return for the consent
of the parents.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-05-11
FIVE Csxrs' WoRrH OF PIsAsurr-

FIVE CBNTs' WoRTH OF PI.sAsuxu.-
Polly says to me, II wish you would call
ct B0bbinS and match that skein of wors.
ted for me, when you arc in town." /
went to Bobi,in's, and asked one of his
young men, with easy indifference, to give
me some Of tAst. The young man, Who
10 handssme, and appears to own the shop,
says. II hsvest an ounce. I have cen,
- Paris. and expect il every day" I 70
70 another ahep. hoidisg fsst 20 nv scar
les eiew- Tsers IN shssn . heap Of
stsG vita osre ensors and shsdss ss.a I
hsd sappsssd sxs~sea In oil sAs vassa
What eAas~ 81 1isxrars1nai euwrsxr
as4 oasfRnss. fsli sas wh~as shisr s-<~s
% - aasst sf ass essaux. Ig~ss s.usA-
o. sAaH 90 ass<h~<. sna s.s<A<r.
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sm.@ 100 wAm - 60 EA<y ~ww ~~nws
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Fs~s n~s~ - s.~~s xw smua . s~.~unwL
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-05-11

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ss@ ~1s@ al &M zsw sasas mmma-.s ~
sswsmAsmm a.nm &samw m8E 70 wwme sum.
mHm ~z8 anax ~ ~uma 2nma
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-01-05
AN ACQUAINTANCE RENEWED.

Gen. r. B. Mitchell and Congress
man S. S. Cox both relate their re-
collections of the buoyant and
modest young man who boarded. at
the same residence, large house
kept by a Mrs. Folsom, and how he
was then striving to build
mp business and gain professional
fame. He had been in the city but
o short time when it seemed to him
equally to be his duty to look after
q partner in life, and the ono
thought embollened him to call
upon Miss Lucy Webb at the COL
lego. His card was handed to Miss
Webb, who had forgotten that she
ever knew such person as
r. B. Hayes, and sho was still fur
thor convinced on seeing him. that
thoro must be mistake on his part
in sending for her. AS she camo
into the parlor, on tho ground floor
of the building, and saw Mr.. Hayes,
she protested that he had mado a
mistake; that she did not know him,
and it was not necessary to further
explain why he had intruded him~
self. Alawyer was not to be put
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-01-05
II
120 Monterey Street, Allegheny, Ponnsylv;
VEGETTM Es.

The following letter from Rev. c. w. Mans
flcld formerly pastor Of the Methodist Episco-
In Lowell, must convince every one who reads
his letter or tho wonderful curative qualities OF
Negeiine asa thorough cleanser and purifier OF
,,, ,, HYDE PARK, MASS, Feb. IS, 1876.
MIR. II. X. STEVENS:
Dear Str-AbouC ten years ago my health
failed through the depicting effects OF dys-
pepSla nearly a year later Twas attacked by
typhoid 1eNer1n It's worst form. 1t settled in
my Dack, and took the form OF u large deem
seated absccsS, which was fifteen months ia
gathering: -, had two surgical operations by
mancnt cure. Isulfcrcd great pain at times,
and was constantly weakened by q prOrusC dis,
Gh@rse @ also lost small pieces or bone at
Matters ran on thus about seven years, til
May. 1914, when a friend recommended mic to
OF Vcgclinc. | did So, and by your 70 ri kindncss
passed through your mandatory, noting the
ingredients, %c, by which your remedy Is pro-
~ what saw and heard gained some con-
worse from IT'S effects; still l pcrscvcrcd, and
soon felt IT. was bcnelittIng me in other respects.
yet did not see the results desired t II had
taken II faithfully for little more than Il year
when the dtnlcully in the back was cured ami
for nine mouths have enjoyed the best Of
During the past few weeks had a scrorulous
swelling as large as my list gather on anothc II
took vEGETINE faithfully, and It removed
lilcvcl with the surface in month. I tn nix I
should nave been cured OF my main trouble
sooner II had taken larger doses, after having
become accustomed to It's effects.
Let your patrons tronbleI with Scrofula or
Kidney disease undcrsta that IL takes time Ia
cure chr0nic diseases and II they will patient
ly take VEGETINE, It will in my Judgment,
cure them.
With grcnt obligations am
q. W. MANSFIELD.
Pastor OF the Methodist Episcopal Church.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-01-05

~ OA oOIEs
In the meantime preparations for
the great event were progressing.
Mrs. Webb was making arrange
ments for her daughters marriage,
which was quiet affair, only few
relatives and friends boing present.
Mrs. Hayes wore tho fashionable
brides dress of that day-white
satin-and it's ample folds have been
found abundant to admit of it's be-
ing refitted, and she wore it
anew on Monday evening last At
the conclusion of the marriage csre--
mony, which took place on the 31st
of December, 1852, the couple re-.
ceived tho congratulations Of their
friends, md the Supfemo
Court boing in session at Columbus,
Mr.. Hayes decided to make his
bridal tour to that city, as. he must
be present the following day TO
argue tho Simmons case before II.
Thithcr they went, making the
4
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-01-05
Safe and Sure.
Nix. ii. II. STEVENS :

MR. IL. II. STEVENS:
In 1872 your FEGEI'INIG was recommended to
me; and yielding to the pcrSuaSIOnS OF Il friend
l consented to Try IT.. Al the time WAS suffer
Ing from general debility and nervous prostr,-
lion, .Supcrlnduced by overwork and irregular
naDlts. It's wonderful strengthening aud c,lra-
system from the first dose; and under It's per-
SistenL use | rapidly recovered, gaining more
then have not hc5itaLcd to give Vrgeilnc my
most unqualified Endorsement as being Il safe
SulS ana powerful agent in promoting health
ana restoring the wasted system TO Il new life
ana energy. FEGE'fINE Is the only medicine
use, and as long as live nCver expect to find
better.
Yours truly,
w. II, CLARK,
l20 Monterey Street, Allegheny, Pennsylvania
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-01-05
VE:(aE:: T I M {:
An Excellent Medicine.
SpRJNGFIEt.D n Eob

SPRINGFIELD, O., Feb. 49, 1877.
THIS Is to certify that have used VEG ETINE
manufactured by IL X. stevens, Boston, Mass.
for rheumatism and General ProStration or the
Nervous system, with good success ! recon-
mend NCgctinc as an excellent medicine for
such complaints.
Yours very truly,
Z. W. FANDEGRIFT
Mr.. Vandegrlft, OF the firm OF Nundrgrlit &
Huffman, is Il well known business man I'm this
place, having one OF the largest stores In
Springfield, q.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-01-05
Our Minister'S Wife.

LOUISVILLE, KY, FcbIl6, 1877.
Mr. ii. X. STEVENS
Dear Sir-Thrce years ago I was suffering
terribly with lnllamnatUry rheumatism. Our
minister's wife advised me TO take Ncgcunc
After taking one bottle, was entirely relieved
rms year, FEELING return OF the disease,
again commenced taking IT, and am being Denc-
flied greatly. 1t also greatly Improves my
digestion. Respectfully,
MRS. a. BALLARD.
10li West Jefferson Street.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-01-05

w Z take pleasure in announcing to
our friends and the public generally that
wenre now opening the finest and most
ompl etc assortment Of
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-01-05
TRIMMINGS.

A full assortment of brown md bleachcd
Muslins, Poplins, Caiicocs, Ginghams,
Gents Goods, Notions, Corsets. Gloves,
Hosiery, Bustlcs, Skirts. Shawls, Cloaks, &c.
Mems and Boys Hats. Boots and Shoes
for Gents and Boys. Shoes and Caters
for Ladies'. Misses and Children.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-01-05

7 IA En nun MAMMOTH Quilt to everybody
M EH n. T. Stcm-w Watch free with
EM n first order. Ten dollars day
~ $40 guaranteed. NJ. CRONECII l.
CO., Philadelphia, Pa, or Milwaukee, Wisconsin
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-01-05
FALL AND WINTER GOODS

including Millinery and Fancy Goods in
all the latest styles and novelties of the
season, such rs are generally found in q
tirst-clnss Millinery nblishmcnt. Fan
cy and staple Dry Goods, n beautiful
stock OF newest styles of Dress Goods
Buttons and