davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-02-02

-=@~ p~-~~~ a~~~ $3.50 .-u~x@A4~ x-~p
h~ Fs~~s~x as~w s-G~- ~@x .<1z~~
A~~@ So s-~zz@s z~~m .. .~A~-~szs 1912
.As - IA - - @-~-3~ $1,000 -
.~~~~@z~ - 80 a~< - g. ~ a~sm 80
->r@~z pz~B-~~ m~na So --a 49, go
~@~ zw ~s~~~@. a -ass~n - Fas
seaaz@s sa~a@4 1919 ww~n@ ~ muua@w @ns
u~M o.. $500 n ~ams -aum ~m1
@s~gA@~~@ q ~@s@x aan~w A@mem aa-as
~~~& - = s~~~~ ~ @1a~1 49, susa9uss So
ssA@s %asN Mssu~u. q r@nz@mszsz mz@m
~. 49, -. - a-~u r. k.rs suA..- z.szs
- A@=& - $500 $3.50 49, Azza
~aa s4a-aax So ~. sos - - zE=z-4
use@ Ax~ - 49, 49, -.
sE-sss--~ - So sa q - as -
@4@sN aazzaass-zas.r ll-ssal aass.s s7 8 % -
~sa.a4s Ns=@ss A@s9@.ua .s-ss- isl sa-z@a
9a~asr @H~ 49, sA~-~ $50 .assaaas~saasa
1auaaa9sH AAa hau @W4&m ~n@ aam mazama
@u~Ma -asanaN-4 $500 aas a@saa
us~ =a.aes~ vs 49, p~-~ u@s@~us aass%s =
q. $50 @aasr n~ 1850 So - g.
Hz~ "a $50 49, ~ 49, ass~sszasss q
49, 49, 2as=@~4 49, 49, . $3.50
- - 2=A.4azL s--~zss 4sa@Az. - . -
49, raa= w~s4s4 SIS - esszzssE
zzz-~s - 49, urr@11s - E=sEzx
$3.50 - $780, 80 So - -
r@@~ - d - 49, an-aa 49, q
s--4zx 49, ~ze-swsa s&a -saas44 sz@zzasa.
aasw Es@.s q @awmnw 3n@xm @srs 4 ~
8aa@@ g w@a D. 2u-g 49, D. @s@
- = $3.50. z4sa1s. $50 "a z1awr ~ o. A.
a@s~xz~zE $3.50 HE F.urs-@~@-h -
a45 a fss-rzsx s-zsz saas~rn~-t 49, eas
"a ~ErA tbx -s~rn s9-ez 1E~s4 a. =. h~.sz
4as sxSe sas~- 30 80 81 Zsut
Years A m~rrs-& cz-spss To Frs-~z@ gSs-
ss.trs tAexA-~sx<- ara c.a1zs Ax.se<l-@z8
and kssS fke2 "a . stAs.<. ~sxs~ Eas~s
~.rr Ut.lix-si isS tho rcc-P,Iae 81 v4rsa-1,
xIRds ct fsr-a. bas tar rs4l spp-sT.SIA-
iioa 4 tire csssha- - maT&-d ~ . sssS
a.ar essfrsfozaPs. TIE m4a dsrl. u.
widow packrSs tse ConteGi, II ,Sotaa cot
ell Ia the other. by sume mi-hap, the
coffin fall uf eatables WAS loser-d into
the grave. Next day, the widO~, open
ing the lid OF the ,supposed) cupboard,
was scared AT finding the deai body Of
her husband. of course the interment
had to he done all over again, with All in
terchange Of collins. The custom of being
buried in an erect position has been fire.
quently carried out. Ben johnson was
buried upright in Westminster Abbey, II
circumstance which gave occasion for the
following lines in the IngoIdsby Legends:
Even rare Ben johnson, that famous wight,
AIN told Is inferred there bolt upright,
In just such " posture, beneath his bust,
As Tray used TO sit In TO beg for u crust"
Journal.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-02-02
Brain and Stomach.

There is close connection between the
brain aud the stomach. Robert Hall,
the great English pulpit orator of the
last century, said, on one occasion, II ate
like hog, and I preached like hog"
His stom sch had diverted to itself the
force that the brain should have had.
On the other hand, an overworked brain
will tell in q weakened stomach. Great
scholars are apt to be great dyspeptics.
The benefit of outdoor exercise is due
merely to pure air and to the stirring of
the blood; it also accrues quite ~ much
from the rest of the brain. The benefit
of midday nap to . hard thinker 10
mainly 10 that the brain is brought to q
standstill, and the vital energy is thus
concentrated in the stomach. Care, fret,
worry, pressure of work keep up undue
cerebral activity, and thus weaken and
often wholly take away the appetite,
which is the measure of the stoma. h's
power to digest. A pleasant jaunt,a little
sport, sociable chit-chat, restore the tone
of the system by relieving the brain, and
thus enabling the stomach to perform its
great central function. The fact is, each
one has . Ger tain amount of vital force.
If this is Overdrawn for the use Of one
organ, it is taken away from another
equally important. In regard to overeat-
ing, however, something is true. The
stomach generally secretes limited
amount Of gastric juice-that wonderful
fluid which is the main agent of diges-
tion. If too much food is taken, there is
not enough gastric juice to digest it.
Moreover, the power to secrete the fluid
is gradually weakened by habitual over
indulgence. The food, Instead Of digest.
ing and becoming transformed into blood
to supply the waste of the body, fer
meuts, becomes acid, and fills the stom-
ach with csrbonic acid gas. When it
passes out, it infsmes and weakens the
whole alimsntary canal.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-02-02
Generalship in the Kitchen.

Says Alexander Hyde, in the New York
Time: Wssee 30 many farmers working
hard from the beginning Of the year To
its end, and that year alter year, until
life ends, with such small results that we
do ~ish 10 impress upon the Community
the true principle IT economy. A far
mer's zife oas expressed 10 Is 10 oSe
wor6-caleulafioa- We fund her q
sies'isr-lso&i5g woman, saF. saaaei by
a fask Of ehiliren. Aa1 h.sIag the carr
e azlry Il . d. Ees c0s.. ~iEa "a b -
-~s - ASSIST b~r. aaA sta ~s~rytnGzg
z2ssEe8 co nae caa-k~wx Ts~ cna&8s~s
~~sr lbs. th~ S-@~ IA. Es- 60 a<aar
@her. 4sa ss~ra@s g1Es cage sa~AlrE- Ne
.3rfasa h~x - s1@ss tas s=East ~ -
s-ssazS@i a~~nA<s@z~zr ~~ s~S~r
$500 . - n a h1rrs- ssrs@zz1E r~sE~
- = -. ss~z ~~@s fasz a. saz4x = a.
So a. e~@s &~d s----~azE - ~
.sa-a-ses xs~u~ ia ~zs { So o. &aa-az-r
q a.ean~s4 ta4s ~A~ A. ~se~F nsssssas
s-aaw - wzsem n aazw HssEasl sass ssnsas
Is as~ &s4@@4 3n4 .@@aE4 0aema. 4aaa s~s
raaE @@~ @a4w ~ psa@ea
.sr- sasa@.A~k Assaxn~a~r aaa ~mssw
Ga9 @sN us@sv as asg Easrsaas1aa'sn'
smA sSs w~@sssl - 81
asssszsA - Nzaa se4 SEA
sessa @s~T 49, ta~s ri a-~ a-.a
as~~@a9 ~mas sE
&saas~ -
aa~4s9 49, -aaaaa saaaa Sd
asszaaat &eaasss 9 A. a. az @m mua
s sa susw tas aarn a
ssss 80 sHsHsss'y'eaassH @
ae @@as4 @11z ~as~. a. asaasass
ssas@ % &ns a&sst sss2
49, saaas @9 mw b. a@a@ IS u&
sass~-s a@-w 49, & NsR aaaa =-saa
$780, - ~smM waN xsaF =sa
a. eass ga ams sasak rs
49, azaa4saT ~@n esa1 ~as1
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-02-02

A PICTURESQUE CouNrRY.-Two rail-
roads in Western North Carolina are being
constructed mainly with convict labor.
One Of these will run from Tryon at the
gates ofthe Green River mountains to Hen
dersonville and Asheville, and thence along
the valley of the French Broad river to
Morristown, Tenn. The other will lead
from Asheville through the wonderful
gap to Old Fort and Salisbury. The cor.
pnrations pay the State ten cents . day
for every convict, and employ at least
seven hundred men. Stockades are built,
aud strong guards are stationed where
the gangs are at work, but the expense
per man does not exceed sixty cents a
day, so that the labor is cheap. These
roads, it they are ever completed, will
open to the travelling public one of the
most beautiful sections in America. To
reach Black Mountain, which is the high
est range east of the Rocky Mountains,
one must now ride by stage to Asheville,
do horseback twenty miles to the foot of
Mitchell's Peak, and after . nights rest
in wretched rookegy make the ascent
by treacherous bride path. It is q
jaunt Of three days, and one which ladies
can scarcely venture to make.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-02-02

~@@- 60 smss 49, o.
S~ p~~~~ ~w -n E ! - 60
l>~N~~ 80 luansmA9uus~ % - $500
co. ~~~~& go a~ .ww snk@ms~ -
- $500
-. @~~w 80 ---um |. 3zzw .=~~~r o.
ea-m@~ - - ~@~m amzm ~zz~xrwr
mzz@ ~s..u~ ~nnu~ aum~~~ss sm@~ aAAa ~sss
$40 ~sm~rN am~~
"a @aa~ % e~suanS a~u4 a@ma4 a~~ q .
a~a~@ ~-~@~w mn r 3 . a~aas assa ~m
s@s~~3 q > ~~~w -~~n - go ~~~s
- 1870 $500
- $500 ~ams@~-L @~w 49,
-ssasa -~za~F & 500 ~~~4 49, m~w
90 -=~~r ~s . 49, @sw - - -
49, sE-@az q sasmA2sG zz~w So w@~
4ap~
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~a@@~maNaR @um N~~@a~~ nmMmw @sam
asaaaAaszA @am -sam@F @u@ = ~aw -
ssazazs ~~naA -~4s~ 20 a4aam E@~mH @a~~m
s-sa~~A~ sssa-s~u-. ~~S e--avam4Aaan2. sAw -
~~m~e~ So
E@~ N-=s~ ~ p~~~uM-u~. @~~
s-~@ . - ~~3nss smn = ~@=w
$500 = 81 80 sA~rzs So ws@s4s-
- s-a4~x 80 -usa a~-~2. - z=zz~ ~.-
. ~-1zw
E4zzz = ~umu~S zm< ~a-. h. %
49, @1s e ~ o ~mw ~m& 8@m@s
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. ss-@xsazul b. - ~smms< G@-@
81 30 au@@~n -n~uurn-~l ~ e~x-= b. -
-@z~s SCR 8 h~ &~u. est go wa
-aau~E - tza-& rA~z Dr. ~ -E@s ~zs<r~ -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-02-02

a uu~~~~~e~xs sn-@ ksw b.
>~n-~ - $685. &aM 80 s--~~.-x
- ssa~-s $500 a-z-~ 90 |. su~~n-w
go $780, q So anmu-s ~uans-s
M~~~@w wm1@ k3w ~uus=mswn~w
u~.@r-=~~a aAm w@-w ps~~~~~an~@ ~ nA~
aunaa@ss .n~xw ~a=zw asw mu~w~w mwwm4@~~
"a 49, m~s@rS <m4 wws@~nwsv~ gnsawr-~s
~~sw ss~wzN@M.ra a. 3masa a~ne~al @~w
msp--er ssssu@~=ue 49, zusa &-w
Sssas~1 au~~ @@sss~ ~ asnul e.a~s~ss
s&4esa - 60 Nu s-~amuas
aa~~~~@ Ts ma@~~w $500 o. -ss@u--s
Aar--e2sex &C., so .~za@e - So -
IS @w ~ -~~& ~ s~m~@-a 9-azs /.
H~--~~a -au~saa ~ sza-aaszapss - O nu~~s
~ma @u4 @eEn~~@a@ u~~MHn M~aza
uew@@~s. "a n-s~mmw sa@ ~smmuu# msm~4~ 49,
$50 9auaA~ ~~n@m a. maw& 81 maw
a-s~mual# a-~zzx a~e~~wz ~ n~s~ $500.
m9s4 ~-~44a o. as ssms@ b znz4z le.s xm.
s-usm~n~ E@@r $500 Te-@r-s mzm
s--~ e - - 49, -n4As u4rwz<u<I
$500 ra-ss.
ka~T -~~~xz $500 81 - ~
- rssawarr,sa aAazs O. sszHn-wSsas--.. 60
$780, a~r~~~a z~ sw~ ruazar~s-. A4sz
ga.---a ~m@@ ~ ~4sa ~~~vy pe@r nuzmx~
lsn@@nnr az sd. 81 ax asa sn~~~ mawrrs~aur-s
@l1N @~E3 sza--s @sz@ mA@&ss * i-~~ A&~aE
zn~f s1c& So 49, ~uwr awE2r1
. ass~-s-T quz~I asazs. zsE 1890 49,
a. - -sp~-~r@-4 80 ~z-s-r ~~ .szA
pzsns1r- sd fewa----xzz<- SRA q 8<<are .
as~csa1- y4sf sa4 . r~~s3z-Bu1 . &e.r--
zzs- P-@rvfslls NJ A<~sry - -
P-g~srf@l ~ erlHgInx al-sss 49, r-sGls ~
ir@4ss. s-si 10 us. 30 merchant. &s1
Eagli>hHaeu- n - Esccalizri, agreeable g.
ie'rlve a. the representative Il the
Iasted S:stes ooe sho has loOg b~rn
bonorAbly kDosn in conn-ction with
esimmerce. Mr.. Welsh made q brief re-
ply. The prcsideni of the Liverpool
chamber II Commerce then preseated an
address, preiaciDg it by urging a free
trade policy upon America. Mr.. Wesh
replied that England did what it consid-
cred beneficial for the English nation,
aud in like manner America looked to
the interests of the American people
Both had good common Object, but
different in their mode of procedure. He
then thanked the chambers for their
gratifying welcome. A sumptuous lun-
cheon followed. Her majesty, the Queen,
the President of the United States, and
Mr.. Welsh were toasted. Mr.. Welsh
afterwards visited the exchange, where
he was loudly cheered.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-02-02
Tricks Of Drivers.

1t was more common years ago tina,
recently for landlord and stage-driver to
have an understanding with each other,
whereby, for consideration paid the
driver, hungry travellers were scarcely al
lowed time to comfortably seat them.
selves at table, When the driver would
announce the immediate departure of the
stage, thus cheating people out Of meal
who paid for one.
l remember being one of stage load
of hungry trsvelcrs crossing the Sierra
Nevada before railroads had spanned it,
when . noted judge, still on the bench,
and an equally noted professor of an
eastern college, were Of the party.
Our arrival ut q dining station was
hailed with delight by all the party, aud
we filed into the dining-room to attack
the savory viands, the landlord, however,
first taking care to collect the fee for the
meal from each Of US. We had certainly
not been five minutes at the table, and
some Of US, in waiting to be helped to
cotfee, had not tasted mouthful OF food,
when our driver shouted:
"All aboard, I'm behind time and can't
wait minute longer"
A look of mingled CONSERVATION and
disgust spread from face to face, as we
spiang from the table, but the judge re.
NAMED cool, as he touched the professor
ON the arm.
"Will you see to the bread supply, if
take care of the mea,2' he 4ueried.
The professor caught at his purpose
and promptly asseu,ed. In another in
slant the judge had conveyed large tur,
key and u couple of spring chickens,
ready carved, from their ,plat,eIs to two
napkins, while the professor emptied the
content. OF the bread plates into another,
and, led by the judge, they marched TIL
umphantly to the coach.
Their example was contagious; each
Of the passengers hastily cOnfscated some
article Of fOOd-meats, vegetables, even,
and pastry--until the dining-room was
pretty thoroughly stripped OF everything
that went to make up the concomitants
of good meal, and the interior of the
coach bore the appearance, imagine, OF
Sherman's hummer raid, while the be-
wilderei and amazed loOk on the face III
the speechles. landlord. as we dIose of,
would have proven q prie-le-s study o.
ans artist The roArs 81 lAlghtrr II caused
u. psose4 . good cssndlM4eai - euE
Strangely iEnpr0srf Real-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-02-02
Old Quaker Ladies.

Long ago, Charles Lsmb quantity con-
handed us to "love the Quskers." an
not sure that love them all, but ! Ger
tsinly feel an impulse Of affection when
ever zee q placid old lady in q Quaker
bonnet. The Quaker bonnet 10 not beau
tiful in an artistic sense. One docs not
wonder that the Society of Friends long
ago concluded mot to insist upon the
plain dress" The girls with spotless
skins, and hair with reflections upon it
such as one sees on their grandmother
satins, were not to blame for declining to
hide their fair faces in the depths Of
Quaker bonnet; but 10 there anything else
that so softens and sweetens an old facet
In it, the dear old lady looks like every
bodys grandmother. And there are 20
many old ladies now-a.days who wear
Ay.awsy hats, with cabbage roses in them,
and put violet powder on their noses, and
"aurora" on their hair, that real grand
mother ID novelty.
Dear old Quaker ladiesi doubt NOT
you have often wondered Why looked 1t
you 80 lingerisgly. You never guessed
thatI should have liked to kiss you one
and ell, - you went placidly on your way
~ meeting through the streets Of Philadel.
phis, with your gray gloved hands crossed
At your trim waists. and the lines of age
softened into beauty marks BY the shad-
ON of your satin Quaker bonnsts.
In New York you look even fairer and
more gentle-as . dove might that had
wandered into land of psrOquets
there 30 much the more does my heart 60
out TO you, blessed old Quaker lsdies.-
II. K. D., in N. 2. Ledger.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-02-02

- &gms w q mD0D
- &WB - mm~s umoGw8
@-~~ <~~e % - - 60 -
Ms~szz~~ 80 o 60 - - - 6
~~~z~ - 60 90 60 -1mn
- - ssm1 ~u~ ~~~ ~~nsmw ~mnw .
fs~~sss~~m ~~n~3 nnmmm ~~~2 @~
~sz.~ - q &@ @~~. - - 60 -
a~nw w ~s s~n@n~z 9x nnwx -
~s smaW Aw nu~~~w ~ - -
A~<=nx ~s~~m~M - - 49,
sm@s<w s~~~m~-~4 - - 60 So
.~~szs~ sz~x - 90 90 60 ~92
80 ~~~ - AwH . anml - -
sz@~ s~a a~s~~m sus rs - . Nwm
Ns ~u@ 1sx~@weeu@ mu~m pnwn u
sams& go s~~e 60 sa.~@ &ww 90
a=~~@-@~sa @nzm M@w~s ~sn@s 60 ~w1m1
szas~ . s~ ~~wm .wg~uuawnww nmnmm4
- ~@~3 ~~ s~1 amummw -
$500 m~~~s . @& -,
~a~ ~s~~~s @~~m zzm~s -
- = -s~e~< n sxzav ~mu6.~~x q 60
az@ ~@m uw~wen suwmw - 80 @
~zz - o nmmr~ ~~~1~~ - - 49, -
~~zmA~s~1 D ~p~-~m a. - uz~nna
s~A s~~~v~~4 amxn ~~9s ~ 1892 -
80 &w~x@ nzEx1s3W c. 49, $500
- s~~ 1sa~ar~3 S~~ e~xsz1 ~ smH=s
BE- ezs~w@~~rw 81 an~~~ ~mz~4aw s~mmH~
@a@s -s nmszaH~a~ s~s~@u1~@m2 ~ssm@ax -
ame~~xm an~ erwsErauw xn4n xsw 2ws&uw. O.
na~ sur~~r sspm&~2x& IN A~xa<~ -s~~xuw
q es= sG0 a. S~nzx<A~mis 1wwm g.
zr& a<rzz&x s-ss pzD~s@ze Il 81 -
p~g~rs. xss a~srr-sei 81 tA< haas s%-
AZ ms esa sa<nxrsrs- wn<z q k~c.ns
ks~ss o ia asc-ms>as vs2gs. -
ero9gAi N sctsss sgsss~s kna- Cssss
L2as&Sy. tse Ees<rA4s fsxh~s -is-lss. 80
also indicted, but sAe jary sr9uisasA
hin, returning verdict cf guilty sg.i.ss
tie general, sho blew his brasns cot n
the very courtroom - sooa - the verdict
Gas returned, aod before the judge nd
time to pronounce sentence.-N. Y. SEQ.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-02-02

WoMEN's RIaHrs By RAILwAY.-Wom-
en- have to take their chances in an Fog
lish Railway carriage. Two weeks ago
two Rugby ladies took seats in com
psrtment of the Scotch express from
Euston They were joined by Scotch
gentleman, aud jus: - the train was
stsrting, the porter put into the carriage
an i'll looking sailor. with 9 large bottle
of whisky sticking out Of his coat pocket.
When they wsre ID, he proceeded to Of
fer this 10 has fellow passengers. and On
their refusing. he toak out . pistol. which
he yo;s,ed .i tb~@ ia tarn- Tie Scotch
man Immediately sp-aag upoa kin.
wrrssrd |. kHife fFs-z hia. asd seHxea
him ss ths CO. az. fsreiax hln back ss-s
ssax -~4a- an S~1ng fa~Sz@.nrls stFss@g
s.a~n< s~sgs~. .zccx~a~d N ha.s6iax AEz.
asa IA fhA~ F~.~sTsam. snr-&s~@amg -
ssrs~xAr AZ 4 b. Nsa-smg.s-~4 t~ 80 s~~s
M~@z~s Esw tuss a@sss~, 1s get 90
- "a q sa~s x4seszss 4--r~r- sn~ 80
e-ar- q saas rsszd Fs~s s~~rrnse n ~ss
1-aaar s-.za $3.50 ST. tu~ CrNz. sz&
~ - traua -aa~ 49, 81 ss~ rrzaa b. 444s
ea-rr ---~aaass haEa4 An M@4r xfi~~~Ssa-
$50 mr Hz2aa ~aR#@4G a. 90 'ssa4
rwe @xsr fuswsa ssaaz z@maa Da~4 EzSum@a
aHr pasasafa
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-02-02

N-~ Go
o. @e~~~ -
~- - ~-~s s--~~~~~ 60
~s@ >s~s - nnms~~s< 60 g. -
'-~'-s~sw~s - - a ~ 80.
sss s~~s az~~M swww -.
'~s~~ auszuzr--nssx w~~~s a~msnpn u.~m -
sa~~a~m@&s@~na ~-se~~@ 49, .um.-~w .sm~~ ~
@&@ &ae4ss aes @Ax~~s "a ~mmsM Go as
a'sas ~ ~@s m~w xwA~ws ~@~m -.
@ssm-'~HAmx s4.=@a~z~ CO.'S -
@~sz0aam~ $500 &zmw~~s -
=-s'--~~ $500 ~a~~ - ~zz=-~ O. --.
80 - @~~~ @~z ~~-~ .~G sms -.
- au~N 60 2am - = .@u-szrwu~s 80
--~sassszss ~ses $500 o. SO ~w=~
$500 sn@z~~ &sas=z~-e $50 .--m -
sssass~-os n-~~~ss a@~@~a@a ~ ummmx~r ..uus
- es~uzG ~ma mam gm xmm
80 anssT eaamnw m@~~m m Mam g. e.
~sa~# 1900 80 a@@w ~w@~~ ~us uxw n~ CO.
~s~~mm@. 3uzA ~ ix.sm asm~O ,mumw~ su u~~s
@.maw pz~m @@m@ On &nnM q 1as GA xsr
aaz~s~~~n=>~=@nes szM w-um m.suw 10 mms
sA-~~ -~~s~ 90 p~~~ ~-m-~a aaa~ -
1872 @~-a b aNz-. ~ Gun.z. A4.,
- . 49, Q szznAsas sama.a 6~aw-- <~s
8 i~~~ 90 49, - M2n-r 60 ~a~s IN
uu@4-su~ .~a AAaz GA& q - a. x~ 500
A~al1 @s@za@x N~~z uum&~rwu amxzrx
sa3 ~@.s -~aS~4 - ~~~r --4aM~3smw "a ~.
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ssa~r AAmanxn-aM. ~ma ~~m~ ~ s~~~ a~.,
sxrmr9. b. a@u@am &n~nm~~w mma emf "a
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. sszs~ Aw saz. sns n.y. z-< AN eos
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es~4 Aas s-~cx 49, I'D b. s.Sslws - -
r1se11<- An4 = serves han rsxhs. -.
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zss~~sna - lzf~-tA2s q l.ki.x sums
~s'n~s eApps. and q b1iidlag ~ . o..
sce &c has osz and k<r cd aye 10 tia
.hsp- # hane Asa family tses. aad ehil-
dres - rS-e up in bic drcliniax yeArs sad
call him blessed IL LorgfsIlowis
idea Is correct, that
No one h 90 sccursed by fate
No one 80 utterly desolzte,
But some heart, though unknown,
Responds unto bis owa--
then there is somewhere desolate and
dried-up old maid, stranded upon the
rugged sands Of time, whose life is a.
barren and bleak rs his own-all because
be neglected to find and marry herl Oh,
you grabbed old customer; you selfish
and sinful old bachelor, we call upon you
to repent and turn from the error of your
ways ere 1t is eserlastingly too late, and
you become so chronically sour and snap
pish and altogether disagrecable that no
woman in the world will have you. Be-
sides you are losing all the real sweet.
ness of life, and are pursuing an ignis
fasuus of fancied pleasures which will in
evitably leave you at last 10 founder
hopelessly and alone through the morass
of regretful old age. Matrimosy may
not at all times present "paths of peace"
but 10 the main Its ways are ways of
pleasautness, and Of 1.-TWO evils it 10 a.
ways wise to choose the least" 'Single
blessedness 10 myth when man or
woman has passed the golden rubicon of
middle life," aud since "misery loves
company" even occasional "double
wretchedusss" is preferable to continual
solitary woe.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-02-02

MAKB THE NURSERY PLRAsAxr.-
Have you print or plaster cast, or bios
soming plant in the Burrery. where your
children spend nostof their timei Never
mind shout your ''psrlar,- bus is your
nursery . cheerful plsces Il there ssy-
thing there upon tbr wall FIR the little
eyes 10 .osk II. aad little maids 10 rhzsk
.sosf sh<s sh~y Sake % early IN 10
marxnng; o. % ta~y ls9sg~ sks~za wAea
a s~8y asy ka<g~ fh~m ess-s prass~<sss
n SIT. see " u sEsh~ss &~ass DaS
say Il esat .Enrd fs---~s~ hiAstmx--eww
-Aaals~e~. ~SAi o. n. II v@ ~sEl sp~xx .
SO s1ss4saxs m@~~. - E@sA fAx e~sx~r-
Yes <@~~ ~ ~1~s . sra<as- xA<~xf&
<s~T-zn<zr hzs ss~0 yamr=sz& ex<s ~sze
= ss.z~ 4sxszr~ ~ -asan.w~ e - 4zzzsE esd
> sz~an~ s&az.- sa~z- q xzw As- cas-
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aa4gs ~~aasmzann,T b. sszum @z --asaa~xnnax
GO go A@~e ~~sm~szax - ssaam&
NaG eNi& ~s~aa@- a @smm@ ~MaAN w@4 ~
sc sarz~asassaw ammsumrwsa s.ae xaw 49,
- a~s-ssv sEzsaassss s-4@.~aaaus9 amsSxms ~
go
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-02-02

sazana Mw~@m - 1863 sz-v.~~ssw ~.
esaasss go 1lzas aesaN aaw nEzzsF q
- s~~vN ~ &aw eswe2 Ismw
zsw mas &~ws@@z. = - 20 Ne
ssu=m-~~~ asazs a~=au@-~ ~ ~ $1,000
So aaa~uv Ea~9 Z a~s@w Me@@m@ assz 60
49, mp@pa ~ a. @nm ms@ @ness@L NAN
assaasaA r@M@ @mua NN nsss@ zzSs
@aa r. AAasTsama EUwa@a sas0@s az4snsslas.
AwsEsss saw = ap~F xr~ $50 aas@ e. sn~sk
ssaH s-un~ muN a@wz-sm ass s@wpw ss@m
$500 @T-s u8 80 AsF @ss auznuzxrx
- ~ sos@aNm im.4
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-02-02

AN INGENIOUS BuILDER.-The nest Of
q tarantula (spider) has been found in
California Of most singular construc.
ton. Ii 10 about three inches in length
by two in diameter, built in ad0l,es, the
wall being nearly half an inch thick.
Inside of this 10 projection which near
ly divides it into two apartments about
an inch 10 diameter. The inside is lined
with white downy substance not un-
like velvet, and presents one of the clean
est and most tidy little households i'm
aginable. But the most curious part Of
it is door, which dts into an aperture
and closes it Theoretically. The door 10
secured by a hinge, formed of a like
tibrOus substance as the lining of the
house, and upon which it swings with
freedom. The nest 10 occupied BY .
dozen little tarantulas, which seem TO
subsist on Q yellow secreted substance
that appears on the wall of the front
apartment. The Arrangement of the door
for the protection Of the little inmates
indicates great architectural knowledge.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-02-02

A KExAKKAKLK GA.s ~TgGx -T As Jet
fires KS. &s~~-Erl. Te.sss< A gwafls-
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$500 b - - 80 rrHSrl- &ax - ~
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1as- So gs.zzs~'4 @za $780, b. ssss~s -
lssv azsaas szsA- ~ k@az~ e.sas 49,
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a 81 a4zaas aa4 81 SECS Sos s.
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s as nv 60