davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-01-15
Female Society.

All men who avoid female society
have dull perceptions, and are stupid
and have gross tastes, and revolt against
what is pure. Your club swaggerers,
who sucking the butts Of billiard cues
all night, call female society insipid.
Poetry is uninspiring to yokel; beau
ty has no charms for blind man mu
sic does not please a roor beast does
not know one tune from another but
as a true epicurc hardly ever tires Of
water, sauce, brown bread and butter.
| protest that [ can sit for q whole
ight talking to well-regulated, kind
" woman about her daughter Fannie
or her boy Frank, and make this the
evenings entertainment. One OF the
great benefits a man may derive from a
woman's society is that he is bound to
be respectful to her. The habit is of
good to your morals, men, depend upon
it. Our education makes us at the bcs,
emiucntly selfish men in the world,
and the greatest benefit that comes
to man from womans society is that
he has to think Of somebody to whom
he has to be attentive and respect
full.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-01-15
THE DATEIN THE RING.

The women dressed her for farewell
In snowy silk and lace;
A crown of her braided hair Il ey set
Above her quiet face,
And on her lacid breast they laid
White roses, as became maid.
Her mother bent and kissed her lips.
And kissed her braided hair,
And folded down the peaceful hands
Upon the bosom fair;
And weeping saw IN one ring
A little golden time-wOrn thing.
She took It from the icy hand,
And looked for thyme or name
Something TO say why it was there,
From whose fond thought it came.
She only saw, through many IL tear.
A date long rast-day, month and year.
"'Twas some school-fsllow's s,ft,' sl'
sighed, . f,
"The child forgot To show;'
And put it back in its own place
With tender touch and slow,
And saw its tiny glitter rest .,.t
Like sunbeam on that puiseiess breast
All. little ring, you kept it well,
The secret o: your date.
Whatever its meaning, it goes untold
Beyond the earth and tate.
Pain or blessing, who can say
How much Of either in it lay:
We watch the light in our darling's eyes,
The lines tha' the slow years bring,
Yet know as little what they mean
AS the secret Of the ring.
JOY or surrow-God only knows
How much of both lie under the rose.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-01-15
DeKalb House,
BY A. S. RODGERS.
Most Centrally Located Hotel
in Town.
Terms SO Per Day.

Commercial Travellers will have every
attention paid to their cou.tort. and be fur
nished with SAMPLE ROOMS at this
House; and persons visiting Camden will
find it quiet and pleasant home. :.
Special rates made Tor parties travelling
together, and for those who wish to stay u
week or more.
stsy-. In connection with the house is
6rs,-clnss LIVERY STABLE, where horses
and vehicles can be had at all times for
town or country use, at the most reasona-
HE rates. Conveyances TO and from the
depot at every train. uecioti
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-01-15

The thing that seems to be hurting
the Republicans worse than anything
else is the assertion of equality on the
part of the South. That Confederate
soldier should apply for Office is bitter
pill. That he should get it is death.
And yet this government is ono The
Confederate has real tangible interest
in. He has to suppcet it. He has au
equal right to share its benefits. Let
US have less nonsense on this subject.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-01-15

CALIFORNIA; head is level. A bill has
been introduced in the Legislature aimed
at the forcing process in tho common
schools. 1t provides that reading spell
ing, writing, arithmetic ari geography
shall take precedence of all other studies
in the district, primary, grammar and
cosmopolitan schools of the state.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-01-15

Two young ladies from C:...sinea,i
were visiting two different fami''es M,
far from Beacon Hill, Bosom. Il Bos-
ton girl, speaking of one to tic o'br,
said: She's the most disal, ,.'oeab.
girl ever saw" "Yes," rr,wp:d the
damsel from Cincinnati, and the
proudest, though her rather on,y
killed hundred hogs last year"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-01-15

Mrs. Scales, Of Kansas, read n paper
of Horticulture at the late meeting ofthe
State Horticultural Society. Some peo-
pie were talking when she began to
read, and she gave them this sly wipe:
81 never read when people are conver-
sing, for fear that | should disturb
them." After that she had the undi-
yided attention of the house.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-01-15
ABoy's c imposition on Columbus

lie was born when he was very young
in little town called Genoa, on little
gulf of the same name in the Mediter-
ranean Sea. suppose he was like
most all boys; he had hoops, marbles
and tops, went to school, got whipped
and was terrible hungry about dinner,
time, and liked to 20 to Sunday-school
when it was most Christmas time; then
maybe he felt bad when he didn't get
anything on the tree. | guess when he
got big he wanted to go the Black Hills
or to Arizona, if somebody would give
him money for he had none of his own
| think all boys would like to be like
Columbus, but l don't think there are
any more countries to discover.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-01-15

The Springfield Republican says that
Gen. Butler should have cited the "bull-
dozed" parish Of Baton Rouge, La,
when he was recounting the dreadiuI
effects of the Hayes policy. The iuhu.
man manner in which the white people
down there have been building school
houses for negro children au1 hiring
teachers to instruct them, wonld maze
good text for a bloody-shirt haranguc.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-01-15

The New York Sun publishes list
Of defalca.ions within the last five years
footing UP over 10000, 900, and it EN-.
braces only reported cases Of 81, ,OOO aud
upwards,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-01-15
Extraordinary Gambling Fraud.

For over month past heavy poker
game has been going on in the card
room attached to one of our popular sa-
looms. An unprecedented run of luck
was the lot Of the experts who were run
ming the game in the interest OF the sa-
loon management, or at least in the in
tercst of those who controlled the card
room Of the saloon. \ number of the
most experienced card sharps in Los
Angeles set themselves to unravel the
mystery. Still the luck stayed with the
house, and the coniraterni,y were worst
ed to the tune of about 81 800. at
was strange twas passing strange"
that no outsider could, under any cir
cunstauces, win a game in that room
try they never SO hard, but SO it
was. At last two proficients took
possession of the apartment, ostenslbly
Tor play, and lock, d the doors. They
at oocs begun diligcnt search Of the
premises, and un:arthed regular sys-
tenn of wire trlegraphy, by the aid of
which n stool pigeon, who saw the cards
of the outsiders, telegraphed their hands
to the manipuIators Of the skin game.
We understand that those who have
been hccccd have taken legal advice,
and that every means will be tried to
recover the money.-Los Angelos Her.
dM
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-01-15

While climbing load. Of wood with
u gun in his hand Texas man recently
shot his windpipe in two. Tho wind
pipe is no use to him now.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-01-15

At an Atlanta wedding the other day,
among the wedding presents ostenta-
tiously displayed was 500 bill, a pres
cnt from the doting father to his dar-
ling daughter. After the guests had
departed the old man coolly rolled up
the bill and put it in his vest pocket,
and that was The end of it.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-01-15

Bayonets orc driven, but bullets are
lend,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-08-10
Uses Of the Potato,

In France tho farina is largely used
for culinary purposes. The famed gravies,
sauces and soups Of France are largely
indebted for their excellence to that
source, and its bread aud pastry equally
so; while a great deal Of the so-called
Cognac, imported into England from
France, is the produce of the potato.
Throughout Germany the same uses are
common; in Poland the manufacture Of
spirits from the potato ia q most extern
sive trade. "Stet:in brandy" we'll known
in commerce, is largely imported into
England, and is sent from thence to
many of our foreign possessions as the
produce of the grape, and is placed on
many table of England as the same {;
while the fair ladies of our general coun-
try perfume themselves with the spirit Of
potato under the designation Ecu do
Cologne. But there are other uses which
this esculent is turned to abroad. After
extracting the farina the pulp is manu-
featured into ornamental articles, such as
pictuIe-frames, snuff. boxes, and several
descriptions of tops, and the water that
rams from it in the process of manufac-
ture is q most valuable scourer. For
perfectly cleansing woollens, and such
like articles, it is the houswife's panacea;
and if the washerwoman happens to have
chilblains she becomes cured by the OPP
Grafton.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-08-10

-An4 o - seST- fszF ] s~s~4
k~aEAx q ~ t~zssf y@S2g sscr III 'r-
~
y. rr~sr -. sd My Nr-'t
-~E- . - Eae'DrF ~ f.n CO. & X -
49, az a~r ~ rs~s~xs s~r'sr t&~1
sSz sas sEcsr-=~us- asa s--s D. "a
~ g. SO F~a'~.a 90 "a - rf0--
81! s~~rr $50 &@s asa . -mT- ! --~l .
- sssN t.si gE- HEs 49, 80 . rn a.
es~rs- az "a m~ -@s -Fsa~s 49,
a~~- so cas@4S @as~ @~rrr~- -
ia s<@.s-a @~E = @rr
-1,s@~z' 30 ~ @<z I - 20 - -
sut ts4f - Ner~ ~ Ef-a~@
- ] a~a< liza ~E~-F ~-~ - aaaA
An4 n ssrN@ So - 49,
-r..4s 49, - sag - r@-- - - *
- as9f - a~as NJ -"
80 s-r
n IA as a. sa~ - f'-'aAs-
aaf -eS-~@- a. 49, - ''aa '@1
r'-r -r-71 N IS ~ q * sa-~.
~ = r-an.S Aers. a. -
.n q ~ aa1Faa- f - u.@. ~
To- s~-~st - 49, ~ - 49,
L. - 49, 49, 49, a-s-
N--ff $3.50 - e~ra sa4 l-a---i p D
"a Atg - s~@-1"s 80 go ~ -
-.l1s x Al ~ 49, -
ec- - AZ o@rl - W. 80 as
- = - s-zFsa q Irv-fs - "a
--r-ss . : g ts1 -a'ss
-s,- -Ni Ms -Nstry 80 % 'A@eH
$3.50 - ~Asf - .~ aa-g =-<ln<
izn- 80 49, b. :; > rs--g 'T~r tnNi
- = @1-Fs~l AZ 4-raAEra y 49, -
-a-y-l-~-i S1rs Seffy $50 90 a'aa 7 -
.'rvs q n s~a'a - 1Ai $3.50 b. slse.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-08-10

Tsxsx bsvx s<xx 1<1.rsws s0pw<<-i..zs
- ,ax 4sS~-xmr per~zss = 90 H.. n.
49, oss&Esra~r. .a1zrsA1Y frs0 sAw msz-
~ e .ssch ~ r-cxzs~1 psYae Mszy
a9E. shszxr ks= caaa. sss rAss = a.
s-rsz. q ms sF%mssx- la - .-wuAxr 3
--zts< - rs n@sg-x. e7ss<r-keurswa n |.
~@zzxs. s&E. @ss~sna~zsrrsRzss snd al
s~E Ne ca tAsuxssxAly AD~r.r.n ).
-s~rE r--p~r<. ex7rg<snx rkss sss Il sxm
@<rr.fssss- .R1 - fA<: sm 80 Asa Az.rf
az44- d. ws~ v-y 8~zs4~a N Aas
@<nsss - As-. H@& gssxr1~s k4ms-x
1sz--t o.--sGl ; vsz ~ go sassy. ezsa.sas
-r~st Il tA~ f--4z@gs { ~<A<x. al a.
"a a<zzr s@xrse4 eA.rsrr CD 49,
saaeF .sscA > -s-@4zz zrz sxsA- 60
- hr-s NJ 8ry1@s aas< q the me~r p
a-ss~s kz<.2-a 1ras~-. zal an~ * ta~
ssz-4s-sE s-ss taxs ~rr- sw=8. h.z- -
49,. tz~z As IS @p<zs1n- 81 49,
ssst - 80 es@F~-~ssa-zsassz- 49, -
ssacr a. hsrl 8z4 @~<lme. 49,
- ] A&sr - 4ssass. 1sAr4 fAx 49, -
- be- ~as CA 49, s--ls<sx m.- -
. zsrra9zaG4a zxfecx Lzxx axA<r sm~4 D.
~ss - tzzsss EeFs .~zz-- .s4 o. a-lzer
= - 81 - y
&c-9 81 lad & 1a-c4ssax. znz rx.4arz =
-surF 80 L u@@ w~rs szrszax 81 .
ks@ ~ asE1x- . ESs.@<zs ezzmsxT-&za
$3.50 r-.saa , sg~s=< -. <@4 Mr. izrssz'
49, fsss1 ia 81 rrxa zs-o-ne<<. n l.s~r
se4rs & me4 AL eSrzss fAsf ksa A-sr. -
tAIr.s- Il tss- P<<. !; wss eA2rsrfxrl.sl
x An n cssGtTs&zsf4actsssa - arsxr a.
4 szEne1r-. tkas be xxs not ursyp-i -
- hsz-~f sz3 that b. resisted g. -
FsrtznIfses Il pGshlng hGna-esf for&Kz4
IS sesesrr he wss asae.i sssi-llser a. -.
TIA be soceps-i tire dsty dlfi i~stiy As4
Il u wss an obligstss.a that he o.ei
lie assumed M o"mPlim~nts % hizs~eif.
bat Gully desired e. peas SsResIEse-
be xoaid he s-kei to 90 % q school. iisr
pupils of which telng familiar with nI,
ariting-, would like To- see him. He
sould 20, and if Nskei 10 say = fcs
words would Comply; and thea If the
teachers crowded around him and Askei
him for his autograph he would give II
10 them. All he would say was. Iii il
gives you pleasure | will do it," M
Bryant was fond of social gatherings,
but only those persons who knew him iu-
tima.ely knew him at all. He was deep
nature, not easily understood. l do NO,
know if he had q memory of persons
whom he had met once or twice, but l
know that he never went into . room
with a flourish. He had no desire to
make himself known; he made no ad-
vances. Yet he was always pleasant and
kind in conversation. If he thought a
man scamp or scoundrel he had very
decided views on the matter, but he was
always forbearing. When l first knew
Mr.. Bryant be had cadaverous counte-
nance, and looked as if he might 60 off
at any time. have no doubt his long
life was due to his remarkable self-gov-
eminent and his frequent physical exer-
else. He used to say that it was not hard
work that killed men, but their indul-
gences.-CAt1 Justise Dolly to a New
World Reporter.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-08-10
Restful Nights, Days FREQ from
Torture

Await the rheumatic sufferer who resorts to
HOstetters Stomach Btters. That this be-
nignsns cordial and depurent Is far more
reliable remedy than cOlchicum and other
pOisons used 70 expel the rheumatic virus
from the blood, is . fact that experience has
satisfactorily demonstrated. It also enjoys
the advantage Of being-unlike them-per-
fectly safe. With many persons q certain
predisposition to rheumatism exists, which
renders them liable to its attacks after ex-
pOsure in vet weather, TO currents OF air,
changes Of temperature, or 70 cold when the
body Is bot. Such persons should take 4
wine glass OF two Of the Bitiers as soon IS
possible after mourning risk from the above
causes, n this superb protective enectusliy
eulifes the hurtful influence. For the fube-
tion.i arrangements which accompany
Rheumatism. saeh as colo, spasms IN the
stomach. pAlpiE.ts0n Of the heart imperfect
dsSesIion, az. the Bsticrx IL also . nost use
fal rem~ey. II is oaly necessary IN ossiinsie
ez<ss - use Il viih per-i<iency.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-08-10
ThanatOpSis.

The death of Mr.. Bryant has revived a
criticism of his poem of "Thanatopsis."
What is proved by this mainly is the re-
markable hold which the production has
taken of the public mind. Everybody
| seems to know it by heart, and doubtless
it has proved source of profound conso-
! would hardly have exerted this influence
if it had been an essentially "pagan
| poem" We think that there has been
some misrepresentation of its purport and
purpose. The young writer, it seems to
US, did not propose to deal with the
strictly religious side of the matter. His
poem is what is called "a View of
Death" It addresses itself to those whose
fears may be excited by the prospect OF
the act Of dying. 1t offers those conso-
lations which are appropriate to such a
consideration of particular theme. 1t
is an expansion of tho old idea that lit is
as natural to die as to live" It deals
with death as change pertinent to the
human constitution, and to be encount.
cred with philosophical resignation. Any
distinct recognition Of the life to come
would have been foreign to its purpose.
1t must be read with full recollection
that its author was believer in the
blessings and glories of the future state,
though his immediate purpose was to re-
assure those who regarded the end of this
life with unmanly timidity.
At the same time there is suggestion
of faith in the future which is an essen
tial part of the poem. The reader is ex-
horted to live 80 wisely that when his
summons comes he may approach the
grave SUSTAINED and soOthed by an un-
faltering trust" There may be those who
find in these words only au exhortation
to dignified acquiescence in the inev-
table; but considering that they we're
written by one who had been trained in
the princi pies of Christianity, they were
probably suggested to his mind by the
general belief OF mankind in immortality.
"Thanatopsis" has been misunderstood
because of its entire freedom from hack
| ncyed commonplace. Death is most
frequently treated by Christian writers
from distinctly Christian point of view.
This is natural, nor do we mention it for
disapprobstion. There is NC reason, how
ever, why it should not be also philo-
| sophically considered, as it has been,
indeed, by several eminent religious
writers, and as it is occasionally in the
Holy Scriptures themselves.
We have made these comments upon q
beautiful and remarkable poem, because
We are unwilling that any who share our
admiration Of it should think it in need
of exhaustion or excuse. The poet was
writing upon the mortality. not the i'm
| mortality Of man. He took away no
genuine religious conso!aiioas- sim-
ply offered Others which are no, to be
| disregxrdeSi because they are aimos, en-
ii-rly inte!leciu2l-y. y. Tr.1xA<.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-08-10

wsw~xs-A gu@~e Ax~@- n gee~y ss-y
49, <~a slsa~x~ N fs~ nf1~f -18As-, -
.ss.~ smzsr~i~xaam~ So En~ GSsxsxzsxsA A.
vs~rssn xh~ amir 3M&l -G<sAaassr z@3 rus1~<rxA
ssrr E~A~mr p@E~r~ p4zass~a~a IN smx~sea -@a-
~rrsyxz@e e&an v~xF sSs~@rs asa@- re-
sx~xxnmmas ws& - @4~ew& 10 &E~mss Arss~
euw sxsns sns tzM s.~~taxmA~es- A@ase~~ S@s
mssrs&E snws~&~s. - m@~1xaz@<'ry sSss~~
- rrnsmmwm Ca
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-08-10

Mr. HExKT NArTERsox male a Little
speech ~ tie Splsibers' Hsn~ IN Dzys.sa
the other evrnlng. an the esurse If xkich
he s4ii. Il sbSale Hke O. u-e a. xzse-
er1f &c soe aas. wozl4 Ssable fac
P-nsaa1 o: e@rA of yea Iwaz4d mzlri-
ply EGs-Ifztssss q tkis had AnA. n
>s&2Asg s~s tase h.rnsfz~s of tA- 70 lwxrn-
n-zs SRA ~ Hgg~4lE ASn4. I xaxlG
ns8 $50 ape wsssa ss4 Drms Lac.
a-1f 500 B. :. tax. sase CElyp.A~-t v~sezKas Il
tAs >s~rN ID .sst1~ &As@x sazA ne rs~.-
!. soA~r- exrn=~l ~~4i4 A~x nsehszx ssw
mysr1 rnxs am 40 r-&4y - rTx~. hxs
q 2sx a. fsr ms~ef tA4s I am rrMsr
tn rgrr- La q 8rss4esssr sa~rs m@~s 30 ~
ss-crSnMs@xasaG- Eq'SAh-y - an.4a~ysn~H
a.A~ ~ frEs-rwEsy W~ an az m-lsw-
@~ns p~w'S&z- &~ ar rzz~ 81 wr1r-srxl
paaza~~as@s-x- xz4 ~~~A @@- < a. |.
ssaa~~ss~S e~@@xA o. xR~ t&x 49, wE
~ n@S~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-08-10

In fh~ sAozt sy&re a fszr years The fers4
Bases .f--. have e-cDx8r family nerss.afy
Fsru1xAsszs tAe Fsrla< ea&sG A sxfAsrt<
an& rugula.sr tars sr~ BneS@ai<&. h~sng s~se.
vsss.1ns is ts&x sn< xfccf@&l- Ia thns~, t2r
ss~&ay sznn~r msHxAs. ns f~zaly ts~~1 10
wssAsxS kAssG-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-08-10
BERKELEY GYMNASIUM.

"a Preparatory School 20 The thiversigD
a FIgsrsLAss BOARDING sCHos'L- EsTAH
N l.-h.a Ia the Interest. 90 tt<heF ecuc4fian and
tn crawsuiing systru 81 ne small ed
i.s~s and military s~aA~aic- ssf f~ sat The
term o csnHsrncr 1sis @t-h iva tu2fassz 81
cxn1ifAsss Q . sfua i.-syz. jap al an 80. By -
saesr. t1-tTsrt %. have b-sn prosi4-d aart1x ~
sssfzer as.snfA- fg .Go1r "a rrePsrl1E fsr 10
Azg@~t eHssnas1fhuz. al 49, tGiee-slty Fsr cn@
$500 - rsrlsrGlsn.l s99rrss sutiS y bt Es1s
H~~k~~v ca f~ua
eoTs Ne os~ir~ - cnii ~esrssi ast~w11se - ~
sr.zElrxx - 6srAzaaaAF hp4ysEarze -<ezrNns
trssu srS8erns-1i Az -ixzf a. p.Ssrsazsz -
n&rtrt= Nnz rnsrEt4H. - .Hn4N 49,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-08-10

FHs s>st rsexaFx ~x k@~s. II pa sz.s
o. ~ ml>rrxRsas. is o. sAizk RA==s yssr-
-ef. s@w nauSA yu& hxvs b@@s. kg~ mach
pa hsss nj m~a~s xn9 tn~ P-ew pr~
Pee. fSw tA< fxRsss- A h<ssx mxs slxA |.
ss1l IN kz@ x~ss sss II sz<A Faezfxs rses
s@a l~zxA@ NJ &s~es-~-~~vz~xx. r~sAs -
sis sa@s~~~L wAAssszes sna ssnz-.. ana assxss
$40 hs-ss et lsfe- Thls exrsA -e~w go IN
s-@a~a Sc Fs-~4s~. a@A 49, msa ss@
rise@ 2ass~s kzs Gz~e~1r@Gxzs1sf xa9 s~rgs~
no msnAs-1 sz& @xaAs s~ rhe snruaxxr
x@s A~xsw~ Scr si~ sasx~~3xz~s ws~s .
a~4asar sAap A~s ss~~ ss~~4 - ahr-v.s~x
s~~-@zxra q. 8~~r sxasshsa~ ensr~. esd
mans Q 0ns h s@ssm sna nav humnue
.<am e~ - saSe nas g.xs&
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-08-10
Firing up the Sun.

1t will be remembered that there was
sudden increase in the splendor of a
portion of the suns surface on Septem-
Der 1, 1859, observed by two astronomers
independently. The appearances de-
scribed correspond with exactly what we
should expect if two large meteoric
masses travelling side by side had rushed,
with velocity originally amounting to
two hundred or three hundred miles rof
second, through the portions of the solar
atmosphere. The actual rate of motion
was measured at one hundred and twenty
miles per second at the minimum, but
may, if the actual direction Of motion
was considerably inclined to the line of
sight, have amounted to more than two
hundred miles per second. The effect
wss such that the parts of the sun thus
suddenly excited to an increased emission
of light and heat appeared like bright
stars upon the background of the glow
ing photosphere itself. One of the OBJ
servers, Darlington, supposed for mo-
mcnt that the dark glass screen used to
protect the eye had broken. The increase
Of splendor was exceedingly limited in
area, and lasted only for a few minutes
fortunately for the inhabitants of the
earth. As it was, the whole frame of the
earth sympathized with the sun. Vivid
auroras were seen not only in both hemi-
spheres, but in ATTITUDES where auroras
are seldom seen. They were accompanied
by unusually great electro magnetic dis
turbances. sin many places" says Sir
j. Herschel, "the telegraph wires struck
work. At Washington and Philadelphia
the electric signalmen received severe
electric shocks. At station in Norway
the Geographic apparatus was set fire to,
and at Boston, in North America, fame
of fire followed the pen of Bain's electric
telegraph, which writes down the message
upon chemically prepared paper" We
see, then, that most certainly the sun can
be locally excited to increased emission
of light and heat which, nevertheless,
may last but for Q very short time; and
we have good reason for believing that
the actual cause of the sudden change in
his condition was the downfall of meteoric
matter upon PARTON of his surface. We
may we'll believe that, whatever the cause
may have been, it was one which might
in the case of other suns, or even in our
suns own case, affect u much larger por-
ton Of the photssphere, in which case
there would be just such 80 accession Of
sPaeDddr ss we recognize in the case IL
the new stars And as the small. local
sccsssioa of hsilliAncy lasted oaly fe-
msnEtes. nc can well tslSese tia. an in
crease Of sgrfsoe hrills&sey sfrctinS .
mach larger Ps~ri1s e iass pAss,asp,SeE<.
% es~s the e=riss pasossspAs~rx, msghs last
bz; . SEQ Gays &C ~-<ks-R A. Prae~~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-08-10

Psx@zsss ~ AAxa -s.a<ang 4~s--ss~xs.,
y g1sr rH~ar tn4sr~-G~nr - fkw ~ -
Srssrna-rr Marshall tsasssur~s fw = r
100 e~~tA~an.<4 Tns v-s& 90 49,
h1e surs@~Sf@4 r~4s~s eru@ o enm~e1xz = =
"a. '.l~.n@- ruNsy 80 Ay a. ezNxx-
eis ssr s-4rs-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-08-10

xra,-a~- M.@sc LxxE.xxr o. -u-~ rw.
70 N~~-4i<@A- he@@~rAs. Ea~xs~zs--r- "a.
Or @r-n--s rsss~9=e J. . $50 ~ al a-uw
es~ss- a a. - a~s-sa~ sis4zmr a Cx~---
Ax-z.s 80 Fr3@cn-sp.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-08-10
International HOTEL,

SEA and SEQ kearny ST., San Franchise.
~ 80 and Ne 90 PER DAY
II. C. PARTRIDGE, PIoPRIEru1.
Two Concord Coaches, with the name OF the
Hotel on, will Away be In waiting at the landing 70
convey passengers TO tho Hotel free lie yOp
get into the right Coach; II you do not, they wiz
charge You.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-08-10

f@S-a $3.50 y - r--a ----s-s ~-w
l---1 - - E---a - -
- Na-TFE@ So. = a