davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-20
Third Edition
THE LATEST
COU Mt SCHOUVALOFF.
interviews with Bismarck and
Emperor William. =.
National Associated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press to the Star.
BERLIN, May 20.-Count Schouvaloff ar
rived here to-day, and, after having brief
interviews with Herr Won Bulow and EN-
peror William, left the city to visit Prince
Bismarck, who is now at AK La Chapelle.
There are numerous rumors, but nothing
definite is to be learned as to the result Of
Count Schouvaloff7s mission to st. Peters
burg. His conferences with the Emperor
and Bismarck are considered favorable indi-
cations OF the meeting of the Congress.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-20
The Orchestra Sum mcr Concerts.

We enjoyed the Orchestra Concert in ths
winter, and now we are to have the sams
luxuries on the Hill Tops. Manager Ballen-
berg has made arrangements for two con-
certs each week at the Highland House and
one each week at Prices Hill. On each oc-
casion there will also be vocal music by one
or more of our prominent singers. The
first concert will be given at the Highland
House Relyedere on Friday evening of this
week, with the following programme:
AIEtllh AuTcH
Overture -''Dame Kobold' d',......,....".,, itau
Symphony NO. 2)...........,.., ,ReethoNcn
a I S,y,,,..n ',IaddinG Ma-"h SoedeI1naaA
q oWtulSll W
Czardas Resch
Intermission of thirty minutes.
0yerureMerry Wives .Eicolai
NalE-NpW wien .otfutis1
b ScherZo Wordischer Volktanz. ........ Hartmann
Selection-Flying Dutchman.... Wagner
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-20
FARMERS COLLEGE.
FARMERS COLLEGE.

College Hill, Hamilton Co., O.,
tMAINTAINS REGULAR CLASSICAL, PHIL
yINl OSOPHICAL, Scientific Ladies' Classical and
Teachers Courses Admits both sexes to all the
advantages Of the College. Thorough courses in
Drawing and Vocal Music Expenses reduced to
lowest point. No extras whatever Scholarship
Solders have free tuition. Special attention given
10 Teachers. Healthfulness, safety, convenience
and beauty of location unequaed. For full in
formation address
j. B. SMITH President,
'tja23 College Hill. Ohio.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-20
Minister Moves.

National Associated Press to the Star.
!. WASHINGTON, May 90 The following
cable dispatch from Minister Noyes was
Submitted to the Investigating Committee
to-day by General Garfield:
'PARIs, May 20.
t''To General James A. Garfield, Washington
"When the Investigating Committee is
organized have me subpenaed.
"[Signed] MOVES"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-20
WASHINGTON.
WHAT THE INVESTIGATORS MEAN.
One of Two Plans for Unseating Hayes.

Special to the Star.
WASHINGTON, May 20-The solid vote for
all investigation means an attempt to un-
seat Hayes, and the country may as well un-
derstand it correctly. The direct object of
the investigation is to elicit such informa-
ton asAwill justify one of two courses which
are now under consideration. If both Hayes
and Wheeler can be connected with the
frauds in such a way as to justify removal
by impeachment that course will be pur-
sued, and by an understanding the election
will be thrown into the House, which will
select Mr.. Tilden. If this can not be done
meet both the President and Vice
President with the frauds as to Justify an
impeachment, then the attempt will be by
quo warranto the scheme favored by Mr..
Tilden and his immediate friends. Either of
these plans will require the cooperation of
number of Republicans both in the House
and Senate This the Democrats feel sure
of being able to secure. The Republican
opposition to the Potter resolution, the
Democrats assert, was made not out of any
regard for Hayes, but to shield Republi-
cans who were in various ways unpleasantly
associated with the count. The investi-
CATION carried and all the facts given to the
public, Republican members and Senators
will have nothing further to lose so far as
they and their friends are concerned, will
be glad to aid in unseating Hayes, whom
they hold has made, this possible by not
holding his party solid The above is the
theory of leading Democrats, who are acting
in the matter How far it will work re-
mains to be seen.
HON. SCOTT LORDS VIEWS.
New YORK, May 2O-Ex-Congressman
Scott Lord who in the last Congress was
among the Democrats who voted to sustain
the Electoral Commission and warmly ad-
vocated the measure, reported his views in
regard to the Potter resolution.
He said if he had been in the present Con-
gress he would have voted against the
resolution. He was asked his reasons. 1t is
evident, he replied, from the ruling of the
Speaker as to question being privileged
and for other circumstances, notably the ac-
ton of one of the States, that the resolution
is intended as the foundation of an assault
upon the title of Mr.. Hayes to the Presi-
deney
AMOR SMITHS NOMINATION.
Amor Smith arrived here last night. He
anticipates some opposition, but expects to
be confirmed. The Finance Committee, to
which his and all nominations in this de-
partment go, is one embodying no special
antagonism to the President. 1t is COM
posed of Morrill,, of Vermont; Dawes, of
Massachusetts,; Ferry, of Michigan Jones,
of Nevada; Allison, of Iowa; Bayard, of
Delaware; Herman, of New York; Wallace,
of Pennsylvania, and Vorhees, of Indiana.
The Chisholm Me emOrial Sermon.
National Associated Press to the Star.
WASHINGTON, D. G., May 20.-Bishop Gil
bert Havens, of the M. E. Church,
preached the memorial sermon for the vic
tins of the Chisholm massacre at the Met
ropolitan Church, this city, yesterday. The
ohi1 crauIaI TO itc ,pet NIL
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-20
EDUCATIONAL.
OBERLIN COLLEGE.

NEUROLOGICAL COLLEGIATE AND PREPARE
Il ATORY Departments. Elective studies. Ad-
Hits both sexes. No saloon temptations Best of
seligious influences Thorough and cheap. Tu-
aion, incidentals and library fees only $27 year.
Over l, 200 students annually. For fuller informa
6on address j. H. FAIRCHILD, President or ]. B.
4. MARSH, Secretary, Oberlin, Ohio. al3-d&wtf
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-20
BOARDING.

u ARDlNG-PeacOck's Dining Room, 175 West
ID Fifth street-Full dinner 2Oc; q meal tickets
Tor IS, good until used; meals served to ORDER
ap22-tf
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-20

At the Ohio Penitentiary on Saturday a
plank was dropped from an upper story on
the head of John Evans, an old fprennia
in one of the shops, injuring him seriously
and it is feared fatally.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-20
FOR RENT--ROOMS

EOR RENT ROOMS - Nicely furnished room
n at 246 Plum street, between George and Seventh
streets
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-20
Died.

JOHNSON-At Fosters Crossing, May 18th, AL
fred, youngest child of Michael II. and Jannette
Johnson aged months and IA days.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-20

iDAlNTER's MANUAL.-HOUsE AND SIGN
i painting, graining, vanishing, polishing, kali
somining, papering lettering, staining gliding Sc
SOC Book of Alphabets, SOC. Scroll and Ornaments,
81. Furniture and Cabinet Finisher, SOC. Watch
maker and Jeweler, SOC. Soapmaker 25c. Tax
5dermist SOC. OF booksellers or by mail, JESSE
,HANEY & CO., 1l9 Nassau street, New York
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-20
MISCELLANEOUS.

+ A RTIST'S Manual OF oil and water color paint
IN ing, crayon drawing, &c, 5Oc of booksellers
Or by mail JESSE HANEY & CO., 119 Nassau
street, New York
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-20
FOR SALE.

TNOR RSALE-PIANOS-Fou small size 6-octave
Il pianos, in thorough ORDER at SIS and $40 each; ;
goo d for beginners; also one 5-octave piano-case
melOdeon at $40. Can be seen at BRITTING &
BROS Piano and Organ Depot, corner Fifth and
Plum streets. my20-3t
LNOR SALF-STOCK-Of the Lane & Bodley Co.
Il w. H. DICKS, 56sand 81 Johnston Building.
myl3-7t*
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-20
AMOR SMITHS NOMINATION,
The Chisholm Memorial Sermo,

The Chisholm Me mn Orial Sermon,
National Associated Press to the Star.
WASHINGTON, D. G., May 20.-Bishop Gil
bert Havens, of the M. E. Church,
preached the memorial sermon for the vic
tins of the Chisholm massacre, at the Met
ropolitan Church, this city, yesterday. The
church was crowded to its utmost capacitY
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-20
DINING-RO
PREFERRED SPECIALS.

Look to your interest, and call at MORRIsON's,
2l W. Sixth street, between Main and Walnut,
5b pillows 81 each, full size holsters, 81; feathers,
15c per ID. '.,-'-"''. my9-lm
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-02-16

FORCED BACK TO PUNIsHMENT.-Some
time ago q young man, \ clerk in Nor
treal, named Montmorency Beaumont,
forged check for $1,000, in the name
of Mr.. Schiller, "Clerk Of the Crown
obtained the money on it and fled to the
United States. But he could not flee
from an inquiet mind, and the furies OF
remorse and shanib pursued him and
finally drove him back, to confess his
crime and submit to its consequences.
The case is striking illustration Of the
formidable torture of u guilty conscience.
The Montreal Witness says:
TIE prisoner told Detective Richie .
story which ne would like to see craven
On the heart Of every young man In po-
siticn Of trust He said he had gene %
Nex York and remained there aimiessly,
the thoaxhf Of ~hsf be had anse, and ID
The mi.~ry ant sufersag sro1xhf Epss
has innscenr pxrcnfs sxaklEng IN rs
hrrnss. gn-li kss sxsex ~r~m~a gs~sssf
rhxa he cmn1a b~xF lr vxss hwwsser,
.uzs~ x--xs s<fz~ k< s<~~<1s Aazn~~af %
~smrz mmr&- nx& 90 hsz xrxsxaA A@rs n<
AR eu.aNmxmswza~1 s1zs sas aruen<<- .aa
,..=u~-psx naun - &rsxsr hzwE NJ n gz~
rsas Ma@smsw~@ws 1m<1z1~a~4 sszs@E =
n sszaamz cd ra~n ~s~R ~ M
~ as.aexs aaannms nms@ ~9znmasssar04 &sssz~s&
a. s.nzss~z ezm g IN zn4@e@aw MAw@z.
nwumg q ~~ mmm@w ew mw& ms @.'&ms
u~um. .Wsmmawa .z& nzn~~xz. zn@ s~aznzz
: @s~sa# szgu~zs~e ass ~~4 a'n~ sanv
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-02-16

A woman asmed Mckee, residing in
Chicago. recently shot u maa named Nc
Elliott, who Was at that time taking pos
session Of her property on the authority
Of . distress warrant. Although this is
not an example of new way t. pay old
debts, nor in any way . practice to be
commended, the story told by the woman
after her arrest shows . strong provoca-
ton. The property which she defended
so resolutely was not the first in her pos.
session that the Law officers had seized
upon. She once had personal prop.
erty valued at $3.50 seized to pay rent
bill of $58, and after going through the
process OF sale precisely the sum Of $1S
was placed to her credit. The same Off.
Ger who made the former levy was after
her again, and she put a summary stop
to proceedings by shooting him through
the head. A Coroner's jury holds her
for murder, but it is intimated that it
will be difficult to find jury to convict
her.
The Illinois law of distress warrants is
somewhat different from that in force in
this State, but there are essential features
SOEAs sAAOA W 0tt lOW0 "a WIS Sn9I 0CS0t
These are the excessive costs that accrue
in execution. The Chicago woman saw
her $3.50 Of property dwindle down to
$12 under forced sale aud excessive costs,
and she appealed from the law to her re.
volver. The law failed to afford her the
protection which as u member Of society
she thought she had right to1emand.
1t wasted her substance in an arbitrary
process IF mediation between her and
her creditors. The creditor did not get
his money, but she lost her property.
The duty of the law in such cases is to
protect the rights of both parties. In
the case under consideration it protected
neither. A distress warrant, served in
almost every case upon the property of
poor people, should be conducted as
economically as possible. Property
seized should be appraised and a limit
placed upon the sacrifice at which it
might be sold. TheA costs should be re-
duced to moderate payment for services
actually rendered.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-02-16

- - - -
- - -
- -
-.
=
= -. - =
$500
- - .-s.....--....--...-.-' =
- u------s.-,-----.'
- = -. = :
a. -
- .------......-. -
- - = - = :
- -. -, -. -
= =. -. = = i.
= =. -. - =
-
- -. -. = - -.
= -. -
= - -. =.
...-,....- - -
= =. =. =. N -. -
-
- = -.
=. - -. - -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-02-16
A French Crowd.

A writer, describing in Forest ana
Stream French crowd Is he saw it on {
race-course, mentions its orderly charac
ter. "There is no crowding, fussing, Of
any attempt to intrude on each Others
rights. All is the acme of decorum and
cheerful politeness."
"You will pardon me, Aonsieur Ie mis-.
taire," portly dame would say to mite
of soldier, IF I ask you to stoop lit.
tie more 50 that l cap see over your head
You are small enough already, yet NO,
sufficiently 90 to enable me to see ovel
your shake. You are no doubt gian,
in battle, though so small in body, and
will in all probability get to be general
so hope, Monsieur 70 General, you will
grant me the small favor l ask"
This bit of rsillery ELECTED hearty
laughter from the bystanders; but, high
ly sensitive as the French are to anything
approaching ridicule, the soldier did MOI
resent the Familiarity, aud, touching hi
hat, he moved to one side.
"Monsieur will oblige if he will NOV,
one side" an ouorier would say to pc
licemsn. as he was being pushed forward
by the incoming multitude; but insteac
of clubbing him, as New York police
man would, for his presumption in speak
ing so Familiarity, the officer merely
turned around and said that it would bt
impossible to do 80 without breaking the
Gordon.
Facing the crowd, he asked them il
they would be kind enough to move bach
little further in order to give the horses
plenty of room. In all this swsying moi
a petulsnt word was uttered by any per
500, and when one happened by mistake
to push another, he Immediately lifted
his hat and begged pardon.
None were more polite than the civil
officers, and if they made request II
was always with Messieurs ct madames oil
cous plat. They manifested none Of the
growing, small-apple self-importanct
of the SO called "iuest police in the
world, yet they handled thousands with
out the least trouble. The people are
bubbliDg with cheerfulness and suavity
aud though ''chaff'' reigned supreme, il
was devoid Of all tincture OF acrimOny Of
the remotest Miniature.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-02-16

~ Esns -. g. % -
0~@@unnoOono
- $50 - - - - -
~~ r. a-M Gnnmw0 80.
n~snx - - - 0wO 0unD&
a. 90 - - GxuWOg0W
~w-s<>N ~ - ~n - - DsuumD-
. ia 80 go mum1Buo - s~&1B
.M~m @4~~ws - x@ g.. -
1880 mUueBa 49,
20 zM2 60 - 49, sunwnn~s
- 49, mx = - 60 - -
~~ muw 90 - 49, - 60
~v wes~~~& ~z~ ~@p6 - -
S~~ - CD n~n~<H~ - nnnSn ~Hr~
49, ~~ @ws~~N ~ ~~
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~asm ~@w ~~rwmm ~~~w awnw -
- $50 &E~1~e 90 F&a~s ~ - s1Hnn~
euxAA ~ 1~&w wanmm s~nn<m 80 mun~umw
- s~~. . ~sza~s s>zsw - .
~a~a~n @~~ z~~ a~~w s~~x ~ - zss..
A~~w ~Na szusm mws- ~n& - -
@~a 90 ~4~<s azm~ - ~~~&Hn.s
a~w ssm ~~~snwwn~ ~mw - Mmwm &C.,
'an~ur~~ws ~smsx mu~sxL % nnnm~s -
-~au-=s - uAnw -~w@ ~~n~w -
-<4 za~ nsu~psxux ~~k.~E 60
80 - z@m - ~~sn~@aw - 80 s~s
uns~ 81 80 xs-~xrnsw sE9 sxzw -
mmaMf aaHEmzm smA mn wwnxxnH m~mr~mM
zzln4 - ~.znzze - zn~<z~ nnum .~< 90
s~~~un@w Il awmmzxA aBw snmmn@~ Uw~
@c.as @x@~nr~4A 80 szx- go. 81 -
~xssmzn sx~mns~3A 90 60 nx~ r~~~sL
cd ~~3 xss@~m~x sHass q o. amn4~~ s~S&
azz~1@ En~swm3 ran a~~u1n 40 n1ug -
mx nn~ .mmu~xm~ ~1 rsm snnamws 40 -
aeew szL a~r~z4ls .-~s-& ssA - 80
q ra~ sun~ua~I N N ~~ns~s ~~ae 20 rs~w
pr=~rna~. CD pA~u-6 - ~ es~s~-s* -
H<4sw mGsaza 1. ssm enzxxn 81 kw~A~
xsszwEzG. - sw A<3a ~ hzm snis-- -
ax~s~aaxxss~s ~ xzs kz~lm e1@nH.~@R
aa~~arsss ~ ~~1a<yzng ssen.as. q %
zsrsA. cd asa q sxss~ass sn~nsx en- ~
rxa~rs 90 er~er . ssxsag Dssuns~s ~sw
rAe r<mxszsL
n b~isx szxr~~ssa shss ssA<r e~~~eso
nlxkt lac % centribzfe ~ IL ssse -
II thas msns@enS she vsxssss e-s4ss.s
were rrqa~ssrd ss bring the sui jscs -
the sfsentinn Of their respective g.s~rTn-
ments in order 10 give them . ekase~ Ia
do %. The aacient records al Tie esaks-
dral 10 Sc. Domingo hsviag bs~s log
ago destroyed BY vssdals, no facs. ose-
corning the supposed re0Ovsl Of tass
remains 10 Hsvaoa can be ascestaised u
ST. Domingo, but il 10 conjecturd thsf
the monks paimed OF on the 6panissdb
the RENAME of somebody else, retaisisg
to themselves and their cathedral The
venersted bones of the great navigator.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-02-16


- sa~-~~wn~s@. ~zaa q $50 pu~@
a-aAaa~~ s~a~~-mau~ aa~~~ Sos a~u-@Aas~
sn~~crH ~m ss~~~~ ~-s 7 ~sf @~f
s~~~~ "a a@~ ss~A@ - . zs~a~as-~s -
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as-~4s~s~a~ ~~~~~ ~zuw-~ n~ ~a~
a -s s~--~~ ~-~@Aa s-~w --~~s - -
$685. a~ s-~--as 80 So @=a~~~-~
a ~~~~ m~w2~~@ 90 -~ So
-au4as.s 1880 s@~s - usz-~-~ mus@r
--wm o. usw ~ ~wu~~ 49, @=@~@ 9
u--xu~a --s - - ~a--~z ~us
go ~=~w -~~ purzx @a ~~--~~.
a~ e~N-n~3 a. --~s~rszw p ~ ~@z~
- s--=4a -zu-.a 800 @~
am~w r~~ - uu@ @@s~~~a $3.50 -.
a.. - sass.u--.zus-..-.s go ---s
- - So - =. - . ~-@s
- - - .s-s-r -
- - - .wu e 49, -u--.n
- -. -. = - - So
- - 49, . - aas1-
- - - - - $50.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-02-16

r-~s~w 80 ~ -~s q. N
~zs~~n r~~ @u~ - - 80
s~n - > -@ |. CO 60. -.
~s@ $500 ~sr~-~~e mww -
Dw mn n.@@r - - -
rszs~r~a <sawaxw o. .zzu~ - ~ =.
@as ~ &xa~~ Anuu~rM ~nu~e q. n -.
. A'<as@ ~zE@ a~z=~x a@ a~2s. 80
=HsAk@ ns~~~~z~~~~ zszz=I SEQ za 800
mS ~~u~~ ~ma a@mmx w.~mw. ~s
'-=a-=A~s m~~ m ~~~x4 a-~r -zA -zm~
.zma@=mm
Esw @@ss= g. s.~~s - -
~~m s~ws@msa anx m-s-4s~ a~---s ~ .uur
'~a1& . Mazz1 ~ go o. - ~ ~a.zsuS
~s~s~H sssan~.aN a~@mM ~ anusmnw Ssua =,
$500 -" aaa~a~~n~ra3x nmzzx A-a~r&
~ ~zss - ~ ssse~w - $50 s-zzp
m@@ s-uu@msas mun~ o. uxas~zmnuasv -.
$50 go ~ n~ss 81 xazx % sz3s~m,
un~~~w ~a~@@ @ma~mns Mm CO.. n4mnw
- @~u~~~ aAN a. amM q ~~
@am~ssss3 ~ ~u~n mmsxAww - g. E~xsew
~ @ansz@ww @asm ~aamau~~rw ~ aamMam -
- ~ssa~-~a s~~@zzazx ~. @~~a.rn1.
@a~ aa@s Mas s~n~@a ~umA -uwm e.nuuras-,
ezsu1fr-s-s ~ ~ s~.@~.x ~nm o. $3.50
So z@aamnzs MAw w-uumx . mursn.m
assaMs-s 49, - ~-34 NJ emme ~~wu
q $50 . m~e ma sz~ ~ ~ -.u-w A.
a~s@ 49, as~@as wn.a Aw a~vw Mmsa e
~ ~Eas-. @-a. ksw4ux au~ s.asu~-. zaxnsu.
~G4 g. Taw ms@sm ~axm zzuax ~ sumuum~a~
1880 $780, @@e~a nu~ura. a-~w
~u~s @a~~v ss~~ss ~a@sM sszuA~n~a uu~
rsaa&
@@gN &A1wa~ w~ wxrmNnx ~Maw-s
@~-~@za@w. @@A pmmwma u4G 40 a~nns~r
@4~4z- g. b. 49, s-@~ $3.50 nmw a~s.ww.
s~~~z "a nz@w o. yrw~wm< san~ ~aws nnm~s
$500 ~@~uA- ~ sz3a. Aux-xzr. naun.
@s@se o. ae4 en4 ~ $751; asia ar a~sn.
- s1x @Sr~=& 49, - ~ v~ry ~exx II
~ &snr& / ~s CA1xws ~eznra ~ txsl-z
s<Az~ ana gag = paznx. g@lsmd sa~m
s.u<t rsz@& sn1@ ~ FusaG sxx4 VISA q
sa~~rp Tara ra< am&< a~1<a. a@a s<xanx
"a rsas - Azs s~1s Azz4. s-a-z Eax~slr.
-we~, srs ya9 &mnx wSr. tn< rwin.. s1rg-
-Neii. Ger. r<Pds<~a Lsrd Caxrs~-. Tho
Asr~es -erx EoaGx sts4ixAt 0sxr the edge.
and ] Ja.i p@ii-a shrm o6 IL In Eine 10
PFevesI - ssiag smashed b ps~crs.-
TIE duke looked II him stsrnly and
said; all troable yOo to mind your Own
business"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-02-16
AUNT LIZA Wins THE COOP FIeHT.-

AUNT LIZA Wins THE COOP FIeHT.-
''Doctor, Is 1 got to got"
Aunt Liza, there is no hope for you },
"Bress the Great Master for his good
ness. Ise ready"
The doctor gave few directions to the
colOred woman that sat around 'Liza's
bed, and started to leave when he was re-
called by the old woman, who was
drifting out with the tide:
"Marse John, stay wild me till it's ober.
want to talk oh de old times. knowed
you when you was boy, long fore you
went and been a doctor. called you
Marse John den; call you de same now.
Take yo' ole mammy's hand, honey, and
hold it. Use lived a long. long time. Ole
marster and ole missus hab gone before,
and de chillun from de ole place Is
scattered ober de world. I'D ike to see
EN- fore starts on nv journey tonight.
NJ ole MAS gane and all the childreu
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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-02-16

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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-02-16
An Oriental Incident.

The Russian and Turkish war revives
in the columns of the New York Obssree'
aud old story:
A Turkish and Russian officer once
fell into dispute as to the superiority in
discipline of their respective soldiers.
II can prove to you on the spot" said
the Russian. show perfectly our men are
trained" And he called his orderly.
,"Ivan!"
"Sir."
"Go to Mehemet's, buy me pound Of
tobacco and come back at once"
The soldier saluted, turned on his heel
and went out.
"Now," said the Russian Officer, taking
out his WATCH" my orderly is walking
straight TO the next corner, where lie
must turn--now he is turn,ng-now he
is opposite the white mosque-now he is
crossing the maydan-now he is at Me-
hemet's-now he is buying the tobacco
now he is coming back-now he is on
the block below us-now he is at the dool
now" and the Russian called out:
"Ivanw
"Sir."
"Where's the tobacco?"
"Here, SIR"
The Turkish officer, showing no sign
of surprise at the precision of this Russo.
tobacco movement, promptly broke out,
"Ho no! my soldier can do that every
day in the week." and he called:
"Muhctar!''
"Sir."
"Go to Ali Effendi's and see that you
bring me pound of tobacco. My pipe
is empty"
"Instantly, SIR"
Following the tactics of the Russian
officer, the Turk pulled out his watch
aud went on:
snow Muhctar is in the street-now he
is passing the pa!pooeh baxnar-n now it Is
noon and he is saying his prayers-now
he il drinking at the stone fountain
-nos Ali Effendi halls him and ask
about my health-aow Nuhctar is pay
ing for the tobacco-pow he IL coming
back By another wzy-aox he u "a oui
ssrert-nsx he Is a. the door--00w--
-MahGfa- shouted the oflceT.
-~r.-
-asers is nv ssh.crsE-
II kssrsg fSs~& .es sA~~ 80