davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-24

New ORLEANS, October l9-Weather
clear and cool. Deaths twenty-five, cases
reported fifty-fve. Total deaths thirty-six
hundred and tixty. Total cases twelve
thousand two hundred and thirty-seven
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-24
FEVER AT CAIRO.

CAIRO, October l9.-Two deaths sinca
last night. No new cases. Frost this
morning. There are no cases of de-titution
here except such as can he relieved hy our
own people; should any necessity for cut
side aid it will he made known.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-24

SALT LAKE. October 19.-The buildings
of the Ontsria Mines at Purley's Park were
destsoyed by FIRE last night Loss, $780,
600.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-24

WASHINGTON, d. c. October 10. Emperor
William, of Germany. has cent three thou
sand reichmarks-abou, seven hundred dol
lsrs-as a contribution for the yellow fever
sufferers
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-24

MOBILE, October l9.-Up to noon yester.
day there ii new cases Of fever. and three
deaths. Father Marley died at Whistler
last night, of fever. Frost all along the VI
Il o. railroad, and as low down as Warn.
I yilIa
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-24
AFTERNOON SESSION.

Board met pursuant to adjournment.
Present. full Board.
On the Barrett road J. c. Stone was al
lowed $50 damages.
Daniel Betting was allowed SIS dam
ages.
VIM. Fuller was allowed $50 damages.
Commissioner Pickens moved that The
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-24

4 Republican club was formed on Fri
day ui@ht at Stranger church, having
twcp,v-six neusbers. Republican meetings
were held last night al Maginnis' school
house and sf KickspOo, and were well at
tended
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-24

Committee on jail and court house be su-
thorized to purchase coal for the use of the
court house and jsil-motion adopted
Adjournment
On molten the Board adjourned to .
p. ".
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-24
REAL ESTATE THiNSTERs.
Iisi Of Property Transfers H. Record
cd Yesterday in the ofEcc Of the
Register Of Deeds.

Register Of Deeds.
Mary A. Jackson, Of st. Louis, 10
y Il. Smith, trustee for Francis
Aylmer Smith, the northwest or
Of the southeast Or of section 10,
township II, range 20; also, the
northeast or Of the southwest Tr
Of section -, township II, range
20, containing in all so acres,
more or less. ...... ......S 500
Albert Hadley and wife, of Law
renee, TO Patrick Curry, Jr., the
north half Of the east half of the
southwest or and the south half
OF the northwest or of section 9,
township II; range -, contain
Ing l2O acres........... .......-....... 30
A. B. Jackson to A. Il. Smith, as
trustee, the northwest or of the
southeast or of section IL, town
ship l., range 20; also, the north
east or of the southwest or of
section l5, township 12, range
-, containing in all so acres...... 1000
Israel Sheldon, of Orange county,
y. j., to Orsman Markham, the
north 60 acres of the east half of
the southeast ar Of section u.
township 10, range 22, east OF
the sixth principal meridian. 800
Total. ........... .........S 2,250
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-24

QUEBEC, October 19.-Notwithstanding
the worst storm Of the season this afternoon,
thousands OF citizens turned out to-day TO
say tarewall TO Governor General Dufferip.
who sailed 10 day for England.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-24
Or. RAILWAYS
REGULATING PILLS

2, rfectly tasfeless, eiegsntly coated with
eet gum, purge, regulate, purify, cleanse
and strengthen Railways Pills, for the cure
OF all disorders of the stomach, Liver, Bowels,
Kidneys, Bladder, Nervous, Di-ea>es, Head
acne, COnst patton. Costiyeness, Indigestion,
Dyspepsia, BIliousness, Bilious fever, Innam.
nation Of the Bowels, Piles, and all derange-
ments OF the Internal viscers, Warranted TO
effect a positive cure, Purely vegetable, con-
tanning no mercury. minerals or deleterous
drug.
S4Observe the following symptons result
ing from disorders OF the Digestive Oryans:
Constipation, Inward Piles, Fullness OF the
Blood in the head, Acidity OF the stomach,
Nausea, Heartburn, Disgust of Food, Fulln-ss
ia Weight OF the stomach, sour EIuctations,
sinking or Flutterings in the Pit Of the
stomach. Swimming of the head, hurried and
difficult Breathing, Fluttering at the Heart,
Cnoking or suffocating sensation when in ly
ing posture, DOtts or Webbs be
fore the sight, Fever and dSil pain In the
head, Deficiency OF Precipitation, fellowneas
,ne skin and Eyes, pain In the side, chest,
iimbs and suddsn iushes Of the heart, burn
ing in the flesh.
A few doses Of Railways Pills will free the
rysfem from all the above-named disorders.
Price xccer - per box Sold by all Druggists.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-24

LONDON, October 19.-Alexander Bell &;
Son, one OF le Oldest and most Tesrecte,,
firms in the Spanish and West India trade,
has failed. Liabilities believed TO be very
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-24
President Hayes and Family.

BALTIMORE, October 19.-President
Hayes, Mrs. Hayes and Webb c. Hayes ar
rived this evening. They are guests Of
Samuel NJ. Shoemaker
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-24
CLEAR AND COOL AT SEw ORLEANS

PARIS, October l9-Ministsr Moves for
warded four thousand dollars for The relief
Of the yellow sufferers.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-24
fever AND ACUE.

Fever and Ague cured TOR fifty cents. There
is not remedial agent in this world that
will cure Fever and Ague, and all otheI
mslsrious Bilious, Scarlet, Typhoid, Yellow
and other fevers, (aided by Rsdways Pills
~ quick as Railways Ready Relief. Fify
cents per bottle.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-24
The EiYal llrfhchl

ODESSA. October l9,-Preparstions are
making to try three hundred and four Nihi-
lt.gs
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-24
RETIRING THE VETERANS.
A List of the Army Officers Who
Have Been in the Service
Long Enough to Merit
Retirement.
A RETIRING BOARD.

There has been in session Tor
lew days pact, a Retiring Roard
at Fort Leavenworth, OF Which Gen.
Pope is the head. This Board reports 10 a
higher Board their recommendations for
retirement.
The following list shows the age and
length of service (includipg four years at
West Point } Of the Oldest officers in the ar
nv, most OF whom are eligible for retire
ment those whose ages are not given are
not graduates Of the Military Academy,
but were appointed from civil life.
THE first list of figures indicates the
years Of service ard the second list the age
1t will be seen by the following that Col.
f. Hunt, resident in this city, is the Oldest
in service of all the officers Of the army.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-24
HEAVY EucISsh Ea aisuye

BUCHAREST, October I9-The first de
tachment OF Roumanian troops for the &c
cupaJiOn OF Dabrudsha left here Thurfday
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-24

IN the official report of the County
Board proceedings, published in Yesterday
mornings paper, mistake occurred-in-
stead OF the "private" report Of Mr..
Hook, the retiring treasurer, it should have
read, final report.
HEREAFTER all the doors. window sashes,
etc., required at any post in the Depart
ment of the Missouri, will be supplied from
the U. s. Military Prison At Fort Lea7en-
worth. The prison Is now quite a manu-
featuring center, and promises to become
self-supporting in the near future.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-24

YESTERDAY was an exceptionally beauti-
ful day and eorrespondingly appreciated By
humanity in general. 49,
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-24

a Reporter Tries TO IuierSics. Flr.
Henry T.ttcHson but Finds Him too
Husy.

a Reporter Tries TO Interview EIr.
Henry EtcHson but Finds .; n too
Busy.
A reporter yesterday afternoon visited
the large dry goods and clothing house of
Mr. Henry Ettenson, at Nos PHI and 216
South Fifth street, for the purpose of gain
ing some information as TO the extent of
his business. The large corps OF statesmen
were found too busy TO give any information,
and the reporter threaded his way through a
house literally filed with customers, finally
found Mr.. Ettenson, and stated the object Of
his visit. The conversation then ran some
what thus: Have you leisure, Mr.. Etten-
son 10 give me few point with regard to
your trade" Just 4 minute please'-yes
msdam-Twensy yards did you say? Jake
will you wait on this young
gentlemen-les, sir, We have a
full line OF everything how do you
do Mrs. johnson, will be at your service in
Just moment-cash Yes, as / said be-
lore, We are doing an immense-certainly
madame, stock just received, please ex-
anime for yourself and 90 elsewhere before
you purchase if you like, and you will re-
turn Thank you-apythipg else.-Now
Mr.. Reporter l will fine prints? Why
bless you, yes anything you want; Just
sten this way-lll be there in a minute
yes sir, a full line of clothing; step into
the text roon-Andrew show the gentle
man through the house rlease-As | said
before We have been in business for many
wears and have-Yes, madame call agsin;
will be pleased 10 see You - enjoy the
patronage of the best people OF the
State-Excuse me a little while there is an
old customer have not seen for some days,
come around again am very sorry haven't
more time, but must attend TO busi-
ness you know"
This seemed to the reporter as ample
evidence that the house was filled with
fine stock OF choice selections of goods and
SIS matter of course Mr.. Ettenson's trade
was q matter not surprising He is one OF
the steady business men of the city, who BY
honest dealing has built himself trade
that is remuneratiye.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-24
GENEROUS FRANCE.

Pass CHRISTIAN, October l9.-Five new
cases and one death.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-24
rne an,I.SociaIi., Ri,I Pa.se.


BERLIN, October I9-The Reichstag pass
ell the remaining clauses in the An;i-Social-
ist bill
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-24

The application o. the Ready Helsef to
the part or parts where the pain or difficulty
exists Will sffOru cas- and comfort.
Tniriy To sixty drops in half a tumbler ol
water Will in a few moments cure cramps,
sIstsms, sour stomach heartburn, sich head
ache, diarrhona, dysenI cry, colic, wind in the
bowels anu all interuaI Pains.
Travellers should always carry a bottle OF
% nat ~ ay - Ready Hebies with them. A
few drops in water Will prevent sickness or
u"ins from change of water. IL is better than
French Brandy or Bitters as a stimulant.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-24
THE CHEYENNE DETECTION,

GENERAL POPE GIVES THE REASONS WHY
THE REDS LEFT THEIR RESERVATION IN
THE INDIAN TERRITORY.
CHICAGO, October 19.-At late hour to-
night the military headquarters received
several interesting documents bearing on
the Cheyenne Indian troubles. The first Is
from General Pope, who says that the force
of cavalry is too small to attend to the Sc
ceders, and that all the military are poorly
armed with carbines as against the Indians
rifles. The cavalry are kept busy at Fort
Sill and Reno. He urges that more forces
are essential to securing peace on the border
AT THE CHEYENNE INDIAN AGENCY,
he learns, there are enormous deficiency in
Indian supplies, as shown by the report of
Jno. ID. Miles, agent at the Cheyenne and
Arrapah"e agency. The letter says
the primary causes of the Cheyennes leav-
ing their reservation are that the daily ra-
tions promised them H.! pounds, hall
pound flour or corn and four pounds coffee,
eight pounds sugar and three pounds beans
to each hundred rations, fave only been
partially carried out, the supplies received
being insufficient. None of the stock and
aid
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-24

The above named officers, thirty-two in
number can all be retired at any time at
the discretion of the President on account
OF advanced age or length Of service.
The following officers are all very near
the eligible age and have served over forty
wears includipg cadetshipl
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-24
Augustus schell for Mayor. 4
Generous Emperor

NEW YoYK, October 49, Tammany
Hall has nominated Augustus Schell for
Mayor.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-08-17
The Texas Castle Playa.

The SyAaisA fev~<.@es Tess e~saie
vi go. - . siSss-sse p~s.lisr g.. the cattle
@e-i 81 Tex.s a>d Sy.kin- T.e .tnp-
III Ffs1trrge-t. - cattle p&xga- It Ez-
~. sd tie rsszits have prs. d - he
-qsaily - fstHl n tn fsl4 4 l~ss he
is-~s e ~. -isucs sod hsso< -uH ~ tA<
.@- S~ra. & Ms-@afi ant ko-gaoky.
<ss a. - dsast in.r..taus-i la.fs tha-<
>tsf1- IS Tsxss Rnd >g2zt-a exsrs~- Tie
aF~--~< osIa1~4 a. ibcav<s~. al Ero-
as-rst -sch f~s-fal t4FR<~. rhas Ia i-x-
s-i.fz e. .esr ss.itss-4 o. g4-- vzrs.s.sissszsry
as. A3ksn= al n-a hsss~ 9. .-xerx
Fs-a.ify ~bs txs-G~4; Tea. ezts i.ta
fAs-s Safe A o Ghr nefEsr 4 she
ia>-s-~- q AfF-ars - ave aayssFr3
t--1~ ~ fS~ cs.z~t 11rssG. ~ aalnas
tr-,i AMI rvsr1l IN TsxN. 49, >p.la.
a .if1r tass.u<a' fF,s@ tb~-- P.@rr~ --~m-
iHs "a g-rff--s ts~mltA have t~-m knssx
=. s-~ssaa- 4s-ca~i. ssd 3 ss-@zza5eAse
80 a. 49,. =. csffI- ~I-k ~harh sh~s IA
rasaamEaarsfsssa. fFg@ 4bsirh !; - .xlas~ms
A. . s- .is-e4-s iGI.- 10 Ia tsss.t g gss,s
-siruf Ia 49, sy-t-R - tL-=c s--rsaczl.r
rsf; p sd. ClscGE~.EnE-s a. favsgAa1e
g - a-rvis.Fauas o.. .h-n y ~ . su1i
t.-r "a tsfa as-=sss4. Aud iaf-cIss.4s-
IR- swap e.. =Ar-fFsA=l - s4ssme
a. ~. 50 n "a y--t. asc = dzit. s:apid,
srlH agT-ar-acr. - inclIn4ssra = ~-ya-
"a. if.sn its bad. slE.-.I.ins 4 tie k-aA.
il-sEc la4tls'u 3 80, tFsaaislip-. Crsmp-
H., -tsE,'-.sa-.. fs.iIs.. aai "a -lase e.-es
c mlse-ss G e. The JsAs. sozs- t--cssae
g-risc-iy b.sn! Ih~ t-=~t preventive
VA a-sr'~ --r cs-ap.,'e = ls;i.n. Tse
IT. 49, at healthy STOCK s,...aii he
krp, uii- Apart. Al dad animals
-hsuid - Immediately bgrnci 81 baslci
dep "a iAc sf"Iai Dl-inicsran;. IA 11ld
b. ifrviy u-,-i. i-ih internally aud ex-
tcrnal.y. Ito chloride If lime, cAstolic
acid, Pefman: tn-te Il 7 "a "a. etc. are
excellent Tcuriies. A. reg rds medical
treatment, We have but little TO offer
Experience has proved that medicine has
very little, if any. control over this fatal
malady. We should rec immend com
font. cleanliness, proper ventilation and
the iicc Use Of chlpra,e of potash, hypo-
snlphite s"ds, sulpha,e Of iron and GIN
ger. f.,er- ocean.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-08-17
MetamorphOsi4 0f Women.

The natives of Africa think tina, the
bush-wOmen have it in their power to
change their forms into lions, hyeAas,
and other beasts of prey. The following
is related in proof of the correctness Of
this belief:
Once on time, a certain Namaqua
was travelling in company with bush
woman carrying a child on her back.
They had proceeded some distance on
their journey, when q troop of horses
(zeDras) appeared, and the man said to
the woman: III am hungry; and IS I
know you can turn yourself into lion,
do 8 now, and catch us wild horse,
that We may eat"
The woman answered: "You1l be
afraid"
"No, no." said the man. 81 am afraid
Of dying of hunger, but not of you"
Whilst he was speaking, hair began to
appear at the back of the wOmau's neck,
her nails assumed the appearance Of
claws, and her features altered. She set
down the child.
The man, alarmed at the change,
climbed tree close Ivy, while the woman
glared at him fearfuliy; aud, going to
one side, she threw off her skin pc,ticoat,
when " perfect lion rushed out into the
plain. 1t bounded and crept among the
bushes towards the wild horses; and,
-pringing on one of them. it fell, and
the lion tapped its blood. Tho lion then
came back to where the child was crying,
AMI the man called from tho tree:
"Eaough! enough! Don't hurt me. Put
of your lions shape. III never ask to
see this again"
The lion looked at him and growled.
"Ill remain here till l die" exclaimed
the man, "if you don't become woman
again" The name and tail began to
disappear; the lion went towards the
bush, where the skin petticoat lay; it
Was slipped on, and the woman, in her
proper shape, took up the child. The
man descended, partook of the horses
flesh, but never again asked tho woman
to catch game for him.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-08-17
Peeps at the Planets.

Neptune, the most remote of the plan
cts in the solar system, is about 2, 70O,-
100000 miles from the sun.
1t is supposed that Mercury has noun
tains higher than our Himalayas, and
volcanoes in state of activity.
Out of all the myriad lights Of the
heavens, the earth is only visible to the
Moon, Mats, Mercury and Venus.
The earth is TAO times smaller than
Saturn, and it. mean distance from Us is
over 100000 miles.
Uranus can never see US at all, as it is
1853 100000 miles from the sun.
The temperature in Mercury is SUPP
posed t. be seven times hotter than our
torrid zone; therefore if it il inhabited it
must be by people very differently con-
stituted from ourselves.
1t is believed that Venus has an at
mosphere much like ours, and mountain
peaks five or six times higher than the
Teneritfe, their sides bright with flowers,
and birds Of brilliant plumage.
The Noon never leaves our globe ;
therefore it is called out satellite. Though
to us it appears larger than the stars. it
is really smaller than any of them, but
much nearer to us.
Astronomers have calculated that the
mountains aud extinct volcanoes in the
Moon ale higher than any on our earth.
If there were any one ON the moon to
see it, the earth would appear to them a
magnificent ball. The planets and sun
would move behind it ia brilliant sue
cessiOn.
Our globe appears to Mars as the morn
ing and evening star.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-08-17

To- i&E. eSsszxs-a- s-~r dss-sast< t-exr.
~ Ys~s Ca. N H-z~r E~rs sas~r
-s-1rasx. ~A~4 ras~y srrI~-s 20 rs&s ct.
b. - ss=<m-eay c@zs - u eA-saz Tsezs
ss4r,ss4s- ~-r~ tss Fn.sca-zs-E. 49, srs-
- = mak~ @pa~y ~ e.nis&rizx tAp
srse&s e ts~e ~Gs@&l. % sA~ -sFx-t. ss
80 Ia - as stbzr rsrE 49, &C
.-sra-ss-z uwasnzn~nss - At sssrtssa x1ca
-.ass-sz p--vs~~m~n1~~ ID pats C.s--fsx
B.ses sFzse-s rf< Asaz.l- = ts--af e4s-rs
~ - ta~s -rrrs-a :; C@-f.e ss.sss-x
"a 8-m43.Ars siasE ~ Y sss aaazs-a -assas.sa
- .a~fs - - Ger ssHs- EVDa th- "a, -
~ sHx sss~s-- The Frvsu<Az~a 81 ~
ii -s~s. ana .s~a Bs&~r s-xed tkcn xbxs
-tas s~ss ~eHs ~-~t2 ~ .s-u nsark-
- r-fz--s - ts.l ts@- Nr-ss< IA -
-- @srr 80 - cGz4taws - 49, asezf.
a~s o~4a% sass h~ sKF-ra<-t - havv -uSa
49, ls-sE~- Bsx<F. Fi.rf-sasrs. - 2 & tn
49, Aft<r tz.rx tzI surH - 8 l4rEx
IS as-s & ta.~ F&s-@-~~t - C4-fs- =, ,F.s-z
.z.t g 'sszsa--a a. III efv&sl tt- 1 - sz-
81 - tz@ 3 set. b. tas.k ttss o. 'a rh~
10y sf Ca.Fa~- kEstr a. y -
s--r-a- "A ssFrsf. ana cs.afFs. 81 - Ils-s'
"a 4zf.l h- csssiA 49, -z sf l-r
'~sau ~ -aF~rssrr a. o. tissr aa-ss--i-l %.
80 tEs Fs-schzzea 2..cis--i os-f fta--T
@ 49, auSIi tises .sfr tsk~n {, a.
.. Thea tasry Ess@csr,-t --sssr frs-n.s-
81 ca'crlns The basTllh- U.s., to-
o. auEDsi- s.sy 20 f,rr~. kgnte. IA
geo aa-.i the Cast IN II .a-, II - Il a.,
b - g tie i'e4ss. ant sa-i-rc.as. J v-stst
>4.ly AMI Ian Cann"lI >. .i >ars-s,-r
Geut'- DctsaTtmrn'. .svr- os.t-Fvj ."
49,. c. &c them. With i.c aIi 4
IisnrHBAs and bi- i = 10. ln-l-ci'f
q ar--l tie tcz-s a. . SIBr sh'p a Wet
lhrd street, near South iIlh avenue.
Aarre they seike,i them gu Sunday 4i;eI-
IL u. The brutes aeIr al hfs, 10th t. so
~Ith the Inspectors, but having i,rtn
biIDed With ten luaves of bread aud tao
gallons If beer, they tro,tet in bcsutied
condition after them. Keeping their
prizes at II respectful distance, Scully
and Connolly led the way IL the Custom
House Barge Office in Whitehall street.
followed 10y an INN ense delegation al
lads from the former officers ward, cry
ing out in admiration of "Scully's bears."
Tne beasts were in Castle Garden yester-
day, and the Custom House officers were
in II quandary as to how to dispose of
them. The Frenchmen could save the
animals and their money by swearing
that the bears were imported for breeding
purposes. In that case no duties would
be imDosed.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-08-17


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as o |ere-.i q P3-rF q -~s~a I@ata@s@ 40
sl-ssz-aze ass B14a- 4 r~*E<<- TaEs
49, z.saEr-vl go ~ ba~arsczi h~<sr.
.r asns BE- has s~--z ks@E. t..
taer .rs azA xa@4 tss, fl~s xrsw ka~
ID. assa- czFr9ssA
H. t-F hz@ ~~s EmPa--a ssa~. as th.~
a.a-s usa.sr & .-xEr-- ffsl ta< Aza4-~ w~-
a.= 49, & ths . 80. go to Er-a-k a.
ur1~ - U&rn= rrsv sr. ~ "a
a1a-z-.-t. aaa cs4l4 eSer - s~~a=tAz<r.
-lsal e ~ - as-c vr--i
Tl-rr HEs 49, Re vay & s-czYe BET;
in zrt fhas a. - r.lazs . tlac r&ft~F..
a.-. 49,, Z - a. 81 d. Ta'H q fhi-
49, ss4r the Hssk s.f to saa8-Hss. an
tssg.ls b4i he Lltivu hsm-f aaa the
l-,.lsa. sutes.l, EAtif= Fftvs--~~ig CT
raliri thar b,s.-s- Ia sf-hf ,f iEe issg ha'
Ti.- -s.rm rA-r~i n~royis. bet TIL
yang T.K4n asgd have tsFea-tei % =
iii.,u-ani tizr- rather th4B t-c fSuesi 10
.isy IN III p--~sn; p-s,ii -arn~rt- Luckily,
the ini.Ans little dreamed ST his pres
erce
= ga they hal cracking IRE started,
ami then they made their PREPARATION for
their repast. Everything proceeded
nicely Ter the lai until his curiosity
caused him to craxl noislessly to the edge
Of the door, when both he and j; went
through and right into the midst of the
ssvages.
Tie latter gave one yell, and neither
stopped to reason nor to look, but re-
treated in haste, leaving everything dear
to them behind. The boy picked him
self up as fast as possible, frighted almost
out Of his wits. He fled, and after getting
help returned to find that the savages had
not even returned to get their stolen
borses, bows and arrows and shield. l
think it safe to say that those Indians
considered that place haunted.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-08-17
A Word to Mothers.

Each mother is historian. She writes
not the history of empires or of nations
on paper, but she writes her own history
on the imperishable mind of her child
That tablet and that history will remain
iudelible when time shall be no more
That history each mother shall meet
again, and read with eternal JOY or unut,
terabe grief in the coming ayes Of eter.
nifty. The thought should weigh ON the
mind Of every mother, and render heI
deeply circumsPect, prayerful, and faith
full in her solemn work of training up
her children for heaven and immortality
tible and easily impressed. 4 word, q
look, ftown may eograve an impression
~ the mind of child which no lapse al
time can efface or wash out. You walk
Slong the seashore when the tide is out
and you form characters. or write woid.
or names in the smooth While sans
saich Is spread cut so clear and beautiful
At your feet. according 80 yoar fancy ms
dictate; bot the returning tide shall. in .
iex hnurs. wash oct and ~fsce all that
sou have written Nj - the lines and
characters # truth ami error Which ga
e,raipct imprisss 90 the Eind of yuGr
child. There yea xrise impres-ions &C.
The everlasting god - al Of year eAild
~hlch nrsfA~~ fk@ essOess ar the sEorms -
exr-h czn s@~A CT. Dsg arxfA's Grid e.
err. erase. ne the are ESxzng ages a.
eae~rEsy easlIsSrxse
He. exrcf@l. fA~n, sAsaS4 esrk masases
-. a