davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-11-14
Odds and Ends in Rhyme.

The saddest words of tongue or pen,
"Pm going TO pay, but can't tell when.
= Fonkers Gazette.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-11-14

Get in your plants, your apples pick,
Ere both are knocked to flinders;
To daylight bring your storm door quick,
Put on your double winders:
Rncfnll Trnn Scl-inf
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-11-14

We hear the cricket's. ceaseless song,
These dreamy days;
While hills afar are dim and blue
In robes of haze;
And Summer waves q last adieu
With saddened face;
While Autumn slowly comes along
In stately grace.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-11-14

IT'S now the maiden's fancy glides in sweet
poetic channels
IT'S now the fair young maiden doth don her
winter f1annels-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-04-20

LEssING exclaims, "Woman Is the mas.
terpiece of the universe" Bourbon says,
1.-THE pearl is the image of purity, but
woman is purer than the pearl" Thack-
cry writes, "A good woman is the lowell
est flower that blooms under heaven"
Balzac says, Even the errors of woman
spring from her faith in the good" Vol
tare declares, "All the reasoning of men
are not worth one sentiment of woman"
Lamartine asserts that "women have more
heart and more Imagination than men,"
Otway exclaims, "Oh, woman. lovely
woman! Nature made thee to temper men.
We had been brutcs without YOU"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-04-20

MEDiCAL RowpiEs IN LONDON.
hundred well-dressed blackguaris, who
are stieHdi"g medical lectures In London,
have beer. breaking the legs Of the chairs
IL Mr.. sparg~on's Tabernacle. They
EaaFcbsi To- the lccfurc room in = bosiy,
NaS. n ihe Interests of science. hroke mp
@n anti slvl-cctioz Eseeslny by sheer f,.rce
q ro'~aEa~G- Thy yrllea. fhrxw ch@irs
A. sAe ch4neAe4sr-S. smashed tax glxas
&asazs at sAe k~ssk e1se.. s.srx trz=pess.
-NH- l~.ls. aad fo@xaa xith tas~ Evs4sce
{ 42N3 kA4sss@- sh@ wss k1sx Rxxsl6zax
ss1rS. Fssezs~1 r. xxG4 Sc fxsx Y.S4s. bzf
- Ssavaas s~-~ z-ezar4 sssA ka@@ xs&
asz-sszw Ts~ ssa.9=N1s - sA~ar rsSmm
ssas Fsg~~. pcfe8 ~ sas fasr-s q &c aa.sasn.
z - ~ rz~u@2 wse4 szz@s<. ass mzAsA<
assEalm EraaHaEsz Tln~ raxsznss ma.s wzrw
zz-s=as's ~S zaas psNas pw,sssklu4k tisssm~s s~u~
- no Esuazmz snM@ Gan cas- Sc Sam n.z~s-
~ a&szaaasszssasa saxaamrssaua .. q rm,zr z4M
49, 4fzE qss~u~u@
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-04-20

TRUSTING A BoY.-Dlring the session
Of the late Epispocal Convention in Bos-
ton, the Bishop Of Louisiana, in crossing
the Common, met boy whose face lie
faucicd, and calling to him, asked him if
he had anything to do Just then, to which
he said no. care you good boy?" The
little fellow scratched his head and re-
piled: II am not very good boy. cuss
sometimes" This candid answer in
spircd the Bishop with confidence, and he
then said, after giving his name and
address: II want YOU to 90 to certain
place and get bundle for me, and bring
it to my hotel. There will be a charge Of
eight dollars; there is the money to
pay for it, and half dollar which you
will keep for going the Grand" On his
return to the hotel the Bishops friends
laughed at him for his creduiity telling
him that he would never see the boy or
the bundle or the money again, but in
half an hour the young chap returned,
bringing the bundle and receipted bill
for eight dollars and half, the Bishop
having made Il slight mistake as to the
amount that was due. "How did you
manage to pay the extra half dollar!' he
inquired. II took the money you gave
me for the job. knew you would make
it all right" And sail right" it was
made, and have no doubt tina, the con-
tidencc that was reposed in the boy, be-
cause Of his truthfulncss, will do him
COED as long as be lives.-Ner York
Ledger.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-04-20

AMERICAN HORSES IN ENGIAND.--Thc
demand in Great Britain for American
bred horses is constantly growing, and
We are Of the opinion that the time is
not very far in the future when that
country will look to America for its chief
supply. Race horses, hunters, carriage
horses, and common work horses were
exported last year, from this country, to
England and Scotland in considerable
numbers; and we have not the slightest
doubt but the demand will increase from
year to year, until it shall become Il
very important item in our annual export
account, simply because we can and do
raise rs good horses, ot all kinds, as are
produced in England, aud We can do
this much cheaper than it eau possibly
lie done in that oountry.-Natioma! Lice
issOck Journal
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-04-20

1855 alsas~~e ~=a@@ - - - =
saz@sm Aa@@ ~ 49, ~~zn~~sz -
- - - ~azS assr@a4 '-ra@@~s
-. - -. -. =.
= :. :. - :. -
- -. - =. -
- -.
aH
- -
- -
-. a.sss 49, ..s. --..
- -. -. =. -
81 w~v~ $50 Hs - -
F g b ~~ 49, % $3.50 raa'
60 - $3.50 aaas3 a.aaps 20 zs~aA
..s..--..-.s.. -.
!. =. -. - -. -.
- !. r. - -
:. -. -. =. -
-
A@ - -# 49, -
@ uasa - p~Ra A.
$50 - ~a-r 49, @a
as--a n&s&sa9 - - 80 a~
- 800 nn sa4 ~aa @
zH-s- za@ asss~sss 81. m@aupv a~r&
- -. -. IN. -.
-. = a. !. = =. -
-. -. =. =. -. -. - -
-. - -. - -.
-. = -
= - - :, =. -.
"a Fn-a~s- l'-a7ss- go ~ ~r
~ tas aansss suasraaaE Nsaa en- n aaaaaaaH
= - =. H.. - So - -,
- A. - II a-ahr - a. "a.
-. =. - 49, - - A..
-. - - - -. 49, a.
- - a. - : - -.
49, ...,...l--. - ~.
-, -. -, = N. n.
=, IA, g., 90, - a. "a. q
:: :, -, -
~DEsE M HsSkeys, sboald "ue AXE
ones sup firm the site OF the mi Il the
epooa: Edward Ga. we'll. If yoa'vc
90; 50 stuck up aud proud that You have
10 eat with spoon, ~c don't suppn-c it
makes any difference, but we should
think you would have enough reverence
for the good old days and the grand old
simplicity Of better times, and take your
soup AS your father did; blow it until i,
is cold, then lift the plate with both
hands, and empty 1t hy steady ami long
continued suction, making IA flippinp
sound with your lips at the conclusion Of
the services to indicate to the waiter that
you arc ready for the next course. 1t is
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-04-20

90 8 - z-sn-a ~ aza~ral snauu-u~a.u.
ssu~zz~~~ - -s-~@2 - .~@z pmmzzs ~.~m
- - ~ps~4 - ~rN-~~--- ~aa~ss -
1~~ sH~~~-a~ ~uw w~@~ B. swu~ss~ sm=s
'hs~azsssu Taw aan~@a z~wses~muas an@szsH
ssaun# @@4 1~e-s aMae~ ~spuasUw~e aanwN
"a 1~~ @~~v-s. @@a ~@~ aa-saa szsuualu-a
s~sna - ~ eau~a-usa $500 luaa.u- uzr
-ssa. b.. ~umum a~saux : mumaaa~m. uuu6
~ Beaas-szls# 81 ~ asaa0 p=@.l4ses .~-a
- &-zmaasas a. zgs slaew ~ auussusz,s. aas4
60 Azsuss.t seszw - z~zzsl as=Aazzn s~-a-r
- &ssassssaans II = - 49, O.. .
q ssssMssssw q - ~zsr~zs - So .
M~s~ &am@ Na~ sa-swA ~4s mua4 -
&a4aasa Emaugaw 81 &nm m@ was 90
eassassa @@ - psw m@us sw w~
ss~aaanase @sasHezmaz &sssrss ra~~~r Msmm
SO m.ss @s ~ e a@a azas-assl 49, an.a1.
EA~Hup go - ssaaae 49, - ~-u1
sA4ssHsss ~ 49, A.~ alassa~ss9 saas $500.
- ~ ase~s-a 3 m4n ~ $3.50
a~Nma So aaase za=~ aaa - -
&s@a sa aaaasz auszs wss anszv
@4s~ earsss xa4A AZ arn .sssa @as Earwrs
NaEaaa a. nsaaw ae aar ~ aa~aaaa waMr
asaEn E- wsasak SOC asns
s-@4 ~a $500. aa ~ &sam 800
49, aaar Ga@. nrz a@~ - ae
Sassv rsa a~ - ssasaa--.aa 80. - -.
g. v~ss n ~ a-as cnsaz-- -
a~aa 1aar- lei 49, -.-1u-z..aaa ssssazs. aaz-v
~.e 49, - @w sssas- 49, - sea-
1890 fssa-u@srzr sass-~
ELS 10 nrmT a. as. ~@ra mua ~
tzr ea& . ass sar a Fr assa
u~a-.a au- slw~s a- 49, s=wr
n Msa ga a-srs. -aas aas -.
saa-A. saes~ae .e Lams Tease e
NJ L.-a- ..r 81 - zu.as--a-zzs g..
~ o. a..sast-ass Il. a-~-~.r =
u~r- r-~ Il @. ~a1-a b. a.. r.,~u
A. ~sss~ T. is "a .s-a-.s.r.. :. "a.
S~-s-...a-a- .ass - hss~ sr~s & r.
a. -s.sa-~i4-' -.--a5r.i. T.~ trE-rsv.i-
ss- As- -ar . z sls~ ts-.sa "a. So, sxu
t-s ,.. % o. .ga~t. -. a-lHa...-.s a. =. r.s.r.-
s-l.g Toe -ky. tisr "a. fnr ..rth. martVr-
S,n.. ss"-a' ami ialri,.esRJ t.u,i,x a.,
p-II--,uA,-,i mrfa -. Ann. suggestive.
I,o,v an. sever tied a.. Nth 4 TN ia.
only difficulty being tbs, /, suog.s,s 20,
mary things. and - i, a li,,,r coofu.iny
Thu. however. Wa, aui,c in keening w;sh
the p,osouud ,,,.p,va,;nn al an. =, The
.,rak.rs. ,ha, "the immor,,I;,v Of ,hs
dend de,,n,:.d an his friend. Th;. !.
entirely "A new view If a rather old sor.
iect ii YOU have friends Won Will he i'm.
mortal, although there is 10 heaven. Bnt
YOU will be immortal somehow. If Won
have no friends. you Will hc annihilateJ
ANYHOW. This il !. little discouraoinr.
e.pecially if VIC agree with the noet th,t
friendship is but a name. This heinz
true. then there is no immortality for anv.
body-not even Tie i,nmort.lity of he;ny
FRESHLY remembered from oencrai;on 70
generation. All ,L. mourners at Mr.
uamil,or's fine, al ro,n oroor r;hI,o,s 90
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-04-20

HoIDISo BABY FOR BOARD Btu -
A rather Bowel proceeding was instituted
before Jaige Matson, at Cincinnati, re
Gently. A yoang woman applied to have
the cast~dy e her child restored o her.
she claiming that il was detaisci frum
her merely n = security f,E IL bsxrs s'ill.
amuzmssng 20 the trivial SUN oi 81 >he
sfx.eG thas che = a ws&@w. Gna ca@sng
ts~x~ snwe tao ycmss a. wtfh IN
ma1ss. aaG cASB&. @na h-HEE drF~zAez:
90 ber aEwm taasw So ~ cas- asa tez
ehaa8 szvpswz. ~ p-sees & - Tar IAN
~ - e $3.50 zgE~~aE e. FsF
s@@rd e. s IS So resx - o. pxr wsx&-
81 a~aa~ aAa~ - sAks & smse saw t4@aas-s
"a ~&zA saav A&4 G. as~& b.. wwA ~A~
g4mamwe .sase -aa~ puzs& aar sasr N - sass
sxxs~zNea- acs~m g@z@ wzza w-rs srazs
xAuKaezx Ser ia~rsSr8 sS ssshn~ sa@< e aeas'al@
nnx @zassw FazzsH a~sssazx - ger ~
casa - ~ AzmaT 81 49, ssnser 81 aaaa1z
.su6axassau 81 So ~~-~wvae 81 A~s s4aaz.
az4s zsr~ r-szs~sl - xas~ 3 b. aEr. -asr@s
sxx zaar shw go a~-~4 So M Asa4n4 Es~
szasaarana "a saa s~a~2a~s sas 8 amas III
,ssn4Aazss asuw r w4s az .@@aaaae a~emaaat
Fwmaw @ums~ ar~azas. gsman~~ @ msaas~
sauuwass4 sns wase saans aa@ asm Wrr aaa
sma@asmm asn~ aauasaaef asaaa~ saass ~m
Sc s~s a@n~x@x
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-04-20

aasn q ~aaaAs Mz& M.2ANs Anas $50
a. - aAssns sz4sesam naaashaMum3 ~ Mune
sssaaaaaa' Pa. &a~a z3@ Eam Amzw "a 80
-EsaE ~ Naaaa.z@asn1 AaaaHsrn aass -~s
- sass's1 ssssAala-a.a3na3G - EANF szszszL
- No. sasssss aha4e sxaAR~w@ & kN@
zag $50 sxrasa@asss ss3 nMasNnsaw aNfx
slas~r s~sls s.s . ea~w . E=m @za .nu~A
Aaasn g .sa wesN a@aA sn.N mas szzsx
$50 - ssmw 81 Ham @@MamNs - .aww A~M
aa~s = saa@ma~ a~ @aanss zsr E~~saw -.
4ss as@a@- Sm@ aam &ausasm@ms kse~zwn
~-szse aSNN9& wmnns~s~@ax -- a@~aaunazan1k
km~s
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-04-20

Aa1 tne zxsrrai xeifsrs - a-s.s ses.rs-d -
all TEE fsti@ sal b. tsrEisAe9 STA tn s~ss ta~
market aFrcs nfsfsssly snd ahl "a eirrx. sa1
careful ssfers IA af,sn4anrs Thbs koS~s /. fh-
CENTRALLY caed Of any In the ciiv STREET T4-s
the doJr svrry tso minufe- 1bf hleri cosch 9til
carry rxssengrrs aud thr hons frre % eharr
Prices from ~ 80 to - Sa per dzy
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-04-20

NHAT liz HEARD. Listeners. SAYS the
prosefi, >eli IA hear any good Of them
selves. tcs. however, exhibit such i'm
pertui bablllt, 20 ,.u-'.Tinu- remark. ~
did an Ergli,hnan IN the Egyptian ser
vice He was Il pacha, and III dress AMI
speech so confirmed 10 Turkish CUSTOM
AS to pass for Turk with strangers. 1t
was his duty, as a sui erintcndent of the
railway, 10 hear the complaints Of British
officers and travellers journeying over the
Is,hmus of Suez from India to Europe.
He would sit solem1ly on his divan ut
the railway station, and gravely listen,
Mrou9h his interpreter, to such flattcring
remarks AS:
"Ask that lazy old Turk to stop max
ins a chimney of himself, and mind his
business, or we will see to it that our
consul-general asks his master 10 kick
him out of his place.
Others, irritated by some delay on the
railroad or the loss of their baggage,
would use stronger language. The cross
legged Turk would listen without the
movement of a muscle. The interpreter
would translate into Arabic the remarks,
receive reply, and render j, into English.
No one could detec. the farce, for the in
tcrpreter had been warned not to betray
Ii it had been known that he was an
Epslishman, he would have been over
whclmed with complaints. AS it Was, the
travellers fumed in wrath, and the pacha
smoked in peace.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-04-20

4 FORTUNE REFUsED.-We recently
announced, says the Paris Figaro. that
Mile. Therrse Provost P@radol, sec"rd
daughter 81 the brilliant write. had
catered a coayeat The elde<t. n Is
kaewE. p zlEesdy = suR- A; the rso-
mruf wssen tAe ~econd wzs rzsgsTJEG.
th~ ssg.s~F dag. o. fAke tie veal sA~ B4ze-
ns-s 1nMas,s dr. Esgsaschs.A. Whs w@s -.
crrrly @rz@Earl D. hxz. h~<z-l ~ q -
s-cr EaAsEEs.g. tralEz< s~s sa@rssasua.c
. thzS II sa- ed ss4 sr~s . ssry &sr4z
szs sesrzssa9 - rrlaxN~gs ilss- 49, -
ts--u.9 So warsA. sAs Eass~eA.s 4 fzZsy
49, -uws 49, = &s1@r sk saNH Wlaa
tzG&e F@ K@ aaaSasn- a@e~sf
So ssssssss asQnaw .laas =azr as r-ss.au-sa d.
.a.ruaes hsrr=r4 e. seasa Mz4 s1a So rar
ssa4s sr kMsrzF
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-04-20


w~ Er-s~-s @a-u-a - Sc
u~-@ aua~@sau@ mas $500 ~&Mmr
80 &azTa1 p@w7 # w F~~~~w -
M~~@~ sxaasnsm uwsn-zzx nsz~ . $500 b.
nszw s-zauzsz lu@ $500. - $3.50
ssaznsg~e - So sNe~-ssae aaa - -
aasszseAa 49, ID M~neea-sa Ez~uea~sr
szas0m H. ~~aaew ss4H s~~v 49,
@neg a. E@aas ~~xE aaAasa .@aa
uzaesnx - Mszmszar = $780, e unasaa..
70 @@m@wm wMs nma sEs- assnuama~a asF
Ea@aa'asaaA~w ~ @s a~-@aaz @@as.
aaa@ sa@ ~~sma asans. . ~uaar esq.,
sa@ss ssnaase 49, -azE za-~a -
saas ssaa@~ $500 aasss a~@ssa
as-ase maa aeu $780, So
assea ssa@=a a. aza ~sss a sasr
aaas $3.50 aas 81 nass So
- ar.assa. auzs aw
ew - es $50 ~a~~-s ssa sst ~asN
eauaaaar .s#sgsuE asasaa ma@E sa~uaawz
usaa eaaaa@ Eam -
$500 So -a aawers no. @seF nse
asN psee ~s=a sas-~ Be- - saaaaaa=s $500
40 $3.50 zls &c. paas- =zs 80 ..
- asamz na8 $50 $3.50
A-ass - s-Nase aa a. ~. - wNe
saa =sm - 81 asr -.
- -. p. - 49,. -.
as.a So A. .s.~. -. -. ...es sas
- =. Ii -s. - ... -
aa9a @s@@zsz-e ~a sus=wass ss aa 4assaa
-. - a.. !. -. I. -. -.
a. a. 60. - - =. -. -.
- 4. s.- - To- - 49,.
-. - = -..-,.--.-.r.s-.. - -
-, -. - = -
- = - - e. -
-. -. -. II -. u - -.
-. - =, = -. J.. =
-. - -. =. : = -
-. = - a -. 49,.
- - = -. 4 = =. g. -.
- e. -. = = - -.
-. -
Ia, t.ttt >rHE.w -Tl~r~ 81. fsres
IA ia. s.-~sr Ia ne -.ve-,.f ,!r..a-.i,p. !,
u~v-r TAIL. sr.i D.. H.. ms-a-ss.- Co. II
mr. ,.,--fl an. l. D.,.. nnIt.y has.
t.,,,, air ,,f IA u.t.r ~hiie a.. ,arr,ut i
:" Vain - "u. e." heAIo'
'ou"'Ni' a" " "''s." ! !" ny A'''4'
sea. IL Is '"e "u'' stream ih'se : i.
Tue ""''u o'''e' - "'Je7e u.s." %
wa',,. lis current IS more s"''. ,"nh
the Mississippi or Inc amazon anu It's
volume more thsn thou-ahh ti'hc"
greater It's waters ~ lar as me caro-
Ina COASTS. are 81 mug h!ue. These are
sodls''nct:' marked that the common sea
water can be traced with the eye Often
one-halt the vessel may DC perceived
floating in the Gull Stream water, while
the other half is III the common water
OF the sea, so sharp Is the line and the
want OF affinity between these waters;
and such. too, the reluctance, so I" speak,
on the part OF those OF the Gun stream 10
minSle with the common waters OF the
sea. la addition to this, there is another
peculiar fact. The fishermen on the
coast at Norway are supplied with wood
from the tropics by the Gulf Stream.
Think If the Arctic fishermen burning
upon their hearths the palms OF Hayn'
precious woods of the Amazon and the
Orii ocO.
~ p.-, ,,.,.
:; ~ nE:s nEASoS - "en maui "a: u n .a
~ o'A ~ .hc passaSe chr anu Il" 'nS
course y. 'l,nc nau h' Yen: 'sss' an'
si ;'hs :" t"en A. '"us" ',.i'n "a. anu g '" .h
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-04-20

$50. - aazzsas Assssas 80 raass4 as
se1 tm ssae EzNs $50 s~a &@s
as@ - @aEHs~ aNE@S @saa
So srvmS@E sn swg - b. szns z@a
sa~ m@NE nxNana e~s vsa n@a Hwsal
e~ @s2a sAsm w~Ey auAG - naE
$50 suss s@se am : asa@AzHx - su@@
.as a4aa rs s. aa@sx as e@Aa@sms ~xaamAaa
M m@~ 8 a1m nmmN nsv mama A4m aazw
as~s3 g@@s@ a aa~4 ~ ~ m&@ q
laasza@vz aaNa "a bNr Ns-p@w @@
$3.50 aasaaHA - rsT - s4ar saax azaas
asaass mazaa ~szszsaz2szg sz4nak asmslszss
sasm = ~ ~ 1ssA ~ man zzA nzxxv
$500 go ~ As~14 r4aa@xsAzssnaaee N~z-s
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-04-20
HERBINE.

NATCRE'S TRUE REMEDY, RRR.
~ pared from Herbs, and is highly recommended
as specific for Cancers, rumors Scrofula Old sores
Rheumatism, md diseases Of the Throat, Lung,
Liver. Bowels, Kidneys. Bladder. Blood. &c. This
rare and invaluable compound is well known -
thousands. None genuine but those containing The
Ectypc of NJ. DOcTUs FERDENANDERz on tAs
outside wrapper. Price, 500 per bottle or three for
$500. Sold by CRANE 4 BRIGHAM and c. +.
RICHARDS & CO., Wholesale Agents. San Franchise.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-04-20

I1lCAN EXCalN6 Dofu.


u-Ht@ 80 saal paw@4r hssa~ A@s 40 ~Ezrasr 81 9
u rwE.1TT rarer~f a. rar $780, * ~ r4h4c les
RET go Z 4llfa~Ws4n as -ap~-s~Arsk Ewa
si-Fr3a- cs.szsass IA ha.-s hlra szErnf .zxr
zntsr rAa1
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-04-20

NIOW fresh on the market. and only goods Of the
lNklnd MANUFACTURED ON THE COAST. For Hght
Bread Light Biscuits Rusk. Hot Rolls, Hot Cake.
DOughnuts in fact this article cannot BE- sxceged
used in any capacity where good yeast IL required
Manufactured by
tB-For Sale by Wholesale and Retail GrOcen gen-
orally Retail price. per package, Is cents. SoSsss
sent 1yes tv mail
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-04-20

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Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-14
Whit Gc3,. EisI1OD Sans.

reporter of the GLOBE called upon Gen. J.
W. Bishop general manager of the st. Paul &
Sioux City railroad, last evening.
Il called remarked he of the Faber, ''to
ascertain the result of the conference held be-
tween the officers of your road and those of the
Milwaukee & St. Paul. Can you give me any
information in regard to the matter?'
1--WE have had q conference" replied Gen.
Bishop, but would rather you would get the
result from Mr. Merrill. He will probably tell
you more than | feel at liberty to divulge at
present. This much I can say, however: No
arrangement has been arrived at yet but we
hope and expect that n satisfactory agreement
will be reached tomorrow, (to-day) when we
will meet to talk the matter over
is the difference between you radical?"
well. we do not understand our rights on
the same basis. The Milwaukee company and
our constructed the line out of this city
Jointly, and came to an arrangement by which
we were to own and control the fifty feet north
of the center of the track, while the Milwaukee
company was to own the fifty feet south of the
same line. No cOnveyances of title, however,
were passed between the two companies, and
now Mr.. MerrilFs recollection Of the transac-
ton does not agree with ours. He claims that
the entire right OF way, 100 feet wide, is owned
jointly by the two companies, while recol
lection of the agreement is differentiated
each company OWNS fifty feet, and that they
have right to trespass upon our property
nor we upon theirs.
'But was not this agreement you allude tc
reduced to writing?'
Eyes; memorandum was given to the Mil
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-14

Waukee company at the tirne--seyeral wears ago
but | presume it was pigean-holed in Mr..
Merrllls office, and that be has forgotten itg
| provisions
| But did not your company retain a memoir
andum similar to that which you gave to Mr..
Merrill?''
'Certainly'
Did you not bring that forward to-day in
your conference to refresh Mr.. Merrill's mem
ory?'
Yes; but you must understand that Mr. Ier-
rlil and the rest of them live over 800 miles
away, and they naturally would not have their
memory logged as frequently as we, who are on
the ground. They might fol get the matter en-
tlrely, while we, who are frequently called upon
to refresh ourselves, would remember it dis
tinctly.'
+. hen understand you to say that the sole
difference between the two companies is the
! question of whether you own the right of way
Jointly over the entire hundred feet, or whether
your line is defined from the center of the
track
"Precisely.''
You expect to reach an understanding on
that point to morrow
we hope to. If not the matter will have
to be settled otherwise
IN the courts?'
Yes. But hope it will not reach that
port. would rather that you would get the
results OF the conference from Mr.. Merrill
lie will no doubt, talk more freely about the
matter than l feel at liberty to do
Thanking Gen. Bishop for his courtesy, the
reporter withdrew.