davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-03-15
RlIFk&rk.- SALE-

my VIRTUE OF A DECREE ANp URDf. n SAID
srpd out and under Seal q Hon S+oDtx
Ia.cGJ district Courr IN and tF the C1nty Of 4rnsby
Ne va<Ia, Judgment Ubtaosi hpAft9 u TIE
Bic. la. Of karrf A. Il 1877, ana atte.ted ~ XIV
Aprii A D. 1877, il favor on Ja1es tiwan Hyaina
r Ryras T. b yns 2. kriISett4 & =. uk-
.l an6 William huSgruve E>UrutoS ~ t!iF VIII
testament n william Patterson deyNs t0 ;hs sre
four hsnd-ed and twenty six dosiGrs prcEsA a,l ia
ersst thereon TO date Of jud9.DDt ti< II Kls
hundred dulhre and s11ty rrens. nho IL te
q NY tvs DECLARE and sixteen for te rs
81 wear 1870 ,g3 b. iaixlti5 and the O
sky five ccns the u%r~st accrued TO dac last
At- we NAMED pri,cts4 slln n interest unR
paid the ut per Pr pl%It!s 1eta Il
Named suEns; BI%o ttan@4 fees IT, tiss Run II
s>tg sST d14Ia 4i oi"e y 'E.t c'ass AID o:'4 ";
tt of t"r1 lou, CE-Fh - Ii 80 gNIU III lER
lui1--G SjaJE:
s-c,.st-l IL, favvr CT E.as4.ess n.- p ai,"u ane
a,aus. J>4h Bsr1N- + .tgITf t,s tux
!rI h''nirc hA5 f1yts collar Ec E>tt too s@n;s
c4 d,t, the n IF, d'IlAts at~t si,.,
thereon to tAtt> A-t Erin
iTT reg ,l,, 0i JicEelt 1n %l1 al The OF
= mt urtlt. aLl1 e'HIHz i'ee II .he q
-'tHty d<dlaTs and NIX? 'IZhs 'eT- Ind IL
IN" ''a q en- Tru .27s - u fNta I'm - iae -L:ed
Thrill. 4ay1.s Of NEr T. kf!arl,ce tn c..-,r+o- ,s
OF ts AN al s11 G%F:l7ess et william E..ttersa de
J>ll- p t'yrr" I'D tIsac = G.clt :,r he
80 hulird ~. tiFht4c., a,ys.r1 and
tfty t"ts, HiH 13 FUN Ct ny of7 ao3:arH SOD Flry
iHEtr, t't-s .<1''~! ~ .is ee'te m: in..r.st
o. t;s-' az, ~ n a. "a r. - ~ q =: ~ at RI
it Il i~f "nt p +D@ < HI counsel see he
~ tpft: E"7V2 dollars si 's:s q IL ttte u
9e"eE dyGlr> trs4.l, va II s..ce c2 a,erna lay
f'' II ti.eftiTF, [Ai' -r7''' t, sod {H"' : 'craJ
1K7S ~ al "t ,r-s 4-v" it ctte,t tL4s ai.n
ai>tr ,.s'' ~ Il Ia ~'N ~, 80 i.4~i s:s h
TO- ",GHI CA re T. ~ .nrrceE ~ ID.
- ;fF"r3 - '4-d t,4 ia s~G :.
saas >ae Il, stlD4n,ls HzrZ g'l-s- .-.&,to
h.Vtro ugsn ~1G - pil,hc ,I<sr:A L.
f-'at. ,i>,~ i I:.-to nv er:sq.,1
~; r-tt Il %"' Ala ~ RuNI@ ~ = < tfG5
ptY - aiF:!4 4. Z. '-tT o.tpa>ii la hrl: = n
M J. l.. = :. - i. ~ rn-t.
~ in,eres- -1r5 'li,r - lie o3es4-tr 2 I,rl-
;.,4Sr Z. y-e. o. a.i t,,sin ed
n1-rct,"gel real p-e-:y W.T.: Tn .,-4a Ia * 81
bit~> No tnlts-1n so 10 Seas, Ta.uSaHo mi seatF
dN3ansl Of CaC>h CITY. C--.43ty C4-uh:y Ns14 10
IF
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-03-15

Section 20 Every perenn firm or "8"F7at'"n engages
in selling at auction anything * side hs az pr"try q
In loanirr money OF other thing oI value EASn
broker ia sid city shall pay for ana obtain h@F" ~ "
do and shall pay therefor b! TIE day, one '"'I w
tic quarter twenty dollars.
BOOK CANvAssEEs. ErT.
S.-r,o1s n Fvesv person. whether T<nr-I " agent,
engaged in clNas-i soliciting subscriptions ftT ms
NE q toks mav4 pictures OF any similar matter in said
cy shall ray and obtain license 70 " d. and shallIa
therefor ii by te day cne dollar ty the 4"G Ter twenty
dollars
BOWLING ALLEYS SALOONS, LIVERY sTAbAtS'
H3l.IAi:ps BUTCHERS. Gas COArASIESr Wa
TER C0MpANIEs. sADDLERs, FRcWERS, FOR
wARDING MERCHANTS, LUMBER DEALERS,
FLAMING MILLS, WOoTA DEALERS, SODA MANI
FACTlRERS AND INSURANCE AGENTS, En-.
Section -. Every p%rn, firm as'ciati3n engaged il.
CARRYING the business OF keeping bowling 1A5 saloon
liver, stable hay yard and butchers, gag cotnE'n-
i,4 companies stdler, brewers, forwarding h"r
chants keepers of palnG mills, wood de'efs, soda matt
fa4ers and Insurance agents Iii the hs,.sa OF Keeping
any she'd corral other place Where alnas b<ETdtSi
hired or sold or where feed IL sold UEIufa.le
OF any acid blue-sto .oap cigars shall pay for AMI o
TAIN quarterly hceuee 70 carry on %'cf business Sd
>h,.i pay therefor ten dollars per quarter
UNDERTAKES, MuLiNERs BARRIERS, BILLIARD
TABLE METERS AND EILL POSTERS.
Section % Every person, firm or sa~n2'oton engaged "
billiard table keeper iii! poEtcr shall IfE Tor H! h''
license for carrying on! such buEn'7s AN'@"l.S I" ''
fplteing schedule, u Wit
monthly ro.p,s exceed tA"!sAud d"ljals s4- -,
ior such lovlHe tea dollars Ter qd4t-r.
Those icNu,lt billiard table keepers ard 'rrssr-l ~h"
rl0Htiiv receipts exc ~ fN-' CnJrN oNt!h, "G H"
c>5Ned th5',:d dors, 7l2i Lay 10 e.cn icgns, 49,
And thrs {eNsyp. keeper VI hB@rd tabks md borb,rs)
whose RECRUITS do not cN"ed hFt hunor'd d"iFS !7r
month"; Sh pay i'r .'ch a.'Se I've dollars ana MY eNL@
Iiard table keer-r= -':J! lsy FIR son ,'~" a.
loo dollars pr~ quarter hT cash tie kvt a1' NE A1rf
ct any similar gaming table. whereof saes ~, l"<H'<'
sit! (a ana e' ~ ior suci. lIcrUcv At the saint
BARRIERS shan PAY for slr Ir,3S at :Ac rate @. = L.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-03-15

employ shall pay for and obtain license TO carry N f'@
business ana shall pa thertnr by the day, IVY cl<ITs
and fifty cents II by the quarter, thirty d"la-s
A-CrlOSEFRS AND PAWNBR0KEES.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-03-15

S>,io Il ~ cry person. whether T<ln"iF-I ~ agent
engaged in canvas-iu soliciting subscriptions Tor tbs
ale Oks Inalr, pictures similar matter in S'!
city shall sv and obtain license * oc and Shall i
therefor ii by NE day dollar hy III" q'n Ter twenty
AL
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-03-15

Section 20 Every pcrsnn, firm or %toc1at"n engaged
IN selling al auction ANYTHING * side his property q
In loanng nloy any other thing OF V9u" ~ pawn
broker ia sid city shall pay for AMI obtain hetTT" ~ -
do and glal pay therefor b! TIE day one d"l by
To nrArtAr- twenty dollars.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-03-15
NJ ERCHA
MINING COMPANIES

Is e4ed " the 4a that Job Printing e,e-y description
Is done 1T tl.s Office at reasonable rates
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-03-15

vTNHE moRNING APPBA
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-03-15

Pm '> s-vtr.o~ q lie RAlr,ed Fun1 tn uGv,
1e''t -"- "a "t.'t.+ !. shiS rru~tre EaLr7si
h,"!'. 80" - - ':... ....... ,..... 60 nCl %
h-o - h:e%t. ceLiS,Ip. ....... .... az A.
AS 1ua tu1,5-c! III. l@rnrv- nine c,il1.-,s IT,
4. ). = ., A1E br7 ! Is7r.. ....... ASK %
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-07-20

nr- I~n<s Kaex- . y.s.x - sf N
~~As~rx pz<r e 49, ~ss.- N. -
-@<~es al CD Sc xA--sr q yrzr. ns
60 ~ go .,~xg. xGs<.r& .. f--s
az = @~~za- d.. e--~ ID. l~~x 90
@-~s~~a - -~xrr4l .kzzlfzl rnyx<z-~.
sd a. sHa-zEzs~.u&. - y=xzs-4 s,.-@
AZ ~ a. su~@s4z,.z2 sslz< al rA~
's~1SE~ . "a Esz-<L Enxx . zaz
&aS-f 49, &ss a<r@ es44.~& bE sKy@-
So - 49, g :. .sszzssE. xss-32a r.su--
40 &zss c@9-i 'y<4 q h1zz&<ss 9n.a ss.z
b a. cs-xas sG@s a. Hz4 s@ss szs~azxa
taSs -s<rarT "a a. -z@2rr A-S q ).
-aa2 saa4r b. ~u~Ad sa8 ~ $40 - sE@
80 49, Ge4z a~~a D. q Esz $780,
azHz e - 80 c&xr tswsrz g. !. =
las 1A4f ~ Par elass@. go a.. nz..a - Frs.-
ArI1 ~ -r@-F iss@$ 4xe&al hz-xGzS &E.-s
-. : S.s-- @s4 sa< 60. A-@x szxzz.ls
es9-u s1t "a &e hs Fzs h-us ~ sss
I. c-sS s1<2 - - ~a&zxE-<a@s g. $50
49, sFA4 ~ax E@x So ~ E.-A9 a
ss-l- - L.Faaz.-aa 20 NJ ATz 81 49,
s-es. . 1~4 t.a aa=z3z sHEss. xz~1
- &w@p aG E@z sz~a ~sH 49, n4-w
A.ss ~ 49, s-1sgm 49, g srEz-z 3.
A-aFa1 So as IS .az o. E4zrsz. 49,
49, s@=-lf-a . go. gag - az
"a lei - 49, P4Ea--- 4 1890 o.
500 - as sK1rua4a sssA AL
s~<-s a. &c.. - ks4 z4s s. g.
aa- g & lasa@ Aam Essz - ka4 80.
&sa laaa- e. -. 49, - D. $3.50 g. -
~ re=1.asa.- "a szt 10 e--~a.4 49,
sazz4 ama F.a a4r * f44~ @esae ass.
~ s-sz-f S. fisr a--asS- & ~ $3.50 ~
20 $50 aA@-L Tee Hsaf as la
acsas sGs Aaz a. as g. H~~zz o.
@443s . E4za CraElrxl rK<4GEz4fsasa os
b.. 60. o. A@a haua s.u9~sz< &nu- a.
81 e. sllF sea--t xs.a = f1r-z .s2-zr taz
sss<Evs & saaz44 49, 80 e-rrbei al
tNsz& a. E~z s@a- MIA al Il saas
sss@hs b. ~ artie f-.A zad k-,s q
go ApY~sIsr Sc ia-~d 49, preserved
rsfs-r . h=4.ISssl loak- ga Frs.s h.
-i4rtci bsznc z<sss "a : x&gssa xigh =
NJ. NeassS~. arHvsag a. lie Asd sas
sOss la ga; Il Lisisg-i"a besorr b.
saHtr D. re'zrn, essmPl4iEsng be mes
tEecxiag O. death, ami wanted TO ges
-ssass~ iseTc t. warm. Ma ioxs iassstei
zen c, attaining the jaarnry On home and
drove ErxaTJ. Kipx jimp-i "at If
the wagon aud ran If INTO the woods.
Meadows pursued him and compelled
lam u return and get into the wagon
again, aud drove On. He got Is far Is
Mrs. Peteet,s-Green Grants old place
with him. Mrs. Peteet had observed
Meadows driving slowly along the road
and knowing that he had gone to fetch
the sick man home, went out to the gate
to make enquiry. When Meadows drove
up and stopped to her enquiry he said he
believed jim Knox was dying. He was
lying stretched helpless in the bottom Of
the wagon, and after it had stopped only
gasped a few times and died apparently
freezing to death last Friday, with the
thermometer at near 90. - Meridian
(Aiss) Mercury.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-07-20
Wit and HumOr.

THE story Of the impecunious man il
usually "short" one.
A VOLUME that will always bring tears
to your eyes-A volume of smoke.
A MULES hind leg has only one season
It is always beautiful spring.
MRs. PARrrNoroN says that her minis.
ter preached about the 'parody Of the
probable son."
THERE is NO woman stationed on the
face of the earth who tries 90 hard to d.
right and fails oftenes than the average
mOther-in-laW.
A BosrOS man has . vest which Fanny
Fern made with her owu hands. Instead
Of pulling it down he Is going to lift il
up to pubiic gaze
.NAyAI costume" will be worn by
stylish ladies this year. Common isdies
will have 10 get alsag With silk drss.
end ffssen dollar hat
LITTLE bog a. the opsnisg ef . pr
pssei spelling m.ssh: .'Lets START fair
grxnimssiser. Yea take Nehuchainex
xxr. and III take e.f--
Two Preach tSs.shrrs hsA du<l b.
c2a~~ tAs~y eszisint .<Fse ~ The psHs<r
/ ID k@rks preseat n shriz fsfAezis f@n~r4i
I TEAS sh~y hacked earh oth-r.
-PArER ssrs- ssked The se~shsy- NE
Z I neser re~A. ~ss TIC blunt sa<~er Iii
bsy.. ms hose. : called s~f the g2@sa
--s~s%Is . Esa 10 . F<.<ts-s&' 40 r.
ju-s-
Az omsA. 4e-cs~ rsnxsk~& shs s.shs
ass: -is % saa-z ~ aa-P~~-mz s-~ q
T Prsxi1szrw s4S- S--~~~w .asF stx-g .
.sn,-ls - szs'A .as4 ss-T - :
H@.s .
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-07-20

n EslEzs : kss~1 soc -~mr wmp y ~psr
ssxs@zsss - a I'D es<t~z ~S@A !.
s- .~yx ~agew N is@s s@3 "a as E@r,.
e. 4nzrs- .z.z :. "a 1zkn~zR a. K
-. .aua--x ss~~~s es.<-~~ - 49, s~--~s-
"a a4a-~ H~s 4rs@k g -s.m a.
&zsE fsl-a& 49,. - s.--s
S~-Aaaa4~~ s~.sws. - 500 Cd
~ aas.sp ssa~ss4 s-@u~zts-r 49, -
.- sersaa.z 1888 - e. -al. 49,
.ar ve-~8 s. 80 ue~-caazsrr
= =za 49, 81 - Esga-a -
$3.50 ~sa@ - g~~.sa - ssrlla- -
cor 49, N-ssf tsW = r. ass
Gar Asz@z44 III = a. F-lz-sx I.
-.asas IS 81 sz@ 4Aaansr-s g4es-
49, $50 b. - a. - t.
go - - s4a4 w@ 49, H. .
t= 80. - aar s.zs 49, a-7=ss.ri
.-- -at a. 1zb-as s2Prgszz s- So Es-a~E
@Ga8 eu~ @eal g. Frsz Fasr
-Aasa A. - sppa.rs ia So.
a4- .tsa-r. - 50 "a 4 s-1s-a - - 70
uresasy- EArrt ~rFv A4a
. - $50 zz - ksE "a. .
a~s &sEE e. aau-9.4 asa 49,
aa sa~ 49, 49, 3D. --
SIS CO. - @rrr - ar
, sasaars .a4@-I. as 60 a4a
~u So 10 t-ar ra@-- $50
..l.4 g. aa-r $780,. 80 la
go - p~--as.- ul
-- a4z -e 1885, g E
. rr- n -F g-fGs- 49,
BE- "a 81. 80 ass-a. ss -
4~- t4a@ o. E.ls 1as- 50
rel aaalH % az see aaar4
e 4rt 49, 50 waeh
r.- -arwa-s araaA a laz.tr ss faw
a4sa - ps-rrt il-a ~ -ss.e-
81 - F--rp gz~-r Fs-c4zs.ss.
-l. .-.so4 sa-zk s-zs- Gsa gz.s-rEs
81. .sa4u-, ? a-s@szs @<as s-SSsi A.
4z.-f r1r @a'-t -4F3 psi 8ssc~-- Tg~
ft... 80 -Mlzzas $50 - TO- Sasosxs 80
~s as "a 49, g. - tee os-my -
e4srs.s..As lap ~ P~-Pss fsnes~'a ts@,
- caa~.ug tzseaE .zssersg-s .. hc -ersczi
ta-A Ia wa male al the bsEn Il the
aaslc.. s-e4st, tBey csaid sa-aly s-trct
;he yre-rSce at psssna an ihesr vrlak-
II tEji-s acre mssie, n they tapGght. %;
thls ms.eTial fs knivcs; isr II was sGid
that bod would exuic from horn and
bo.- OF the licorne, when bIought ia
contact With poisoned meas. The t'ng
sword of the narwhsl, wnen brought to-
Europe, MAS thought to he the horn u!
the unicorn; and it is probable that fos.
Gil ivory Of many kinds WAS also sold
under the same name. Wcil-sppinted
houses possessed large number OF
hanaps. The inventory, engr0ssed
in 1880, VI the household OF Charles ",
of France, surnamed tho Wise, describes
four gold banaps and as many ewers,
weighing in all nearly ninety-six mares;
and 1T tankards of gildered silver, near
~ all enamcled aud weighing in the az.
gregate SOB mares Of silver. SINE of
these vessels were provided with air-tight
covers, as they we're intended to be car
ried about with already prepared drinks.
Among northern nations they were some
times made Of mapIc-wOod, and beauti-
fully carved.-Soribnsrs Monthly.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-07-20
AMERICAN EXCHANGE HOTEL

San fRAECIBOO.
VvSHIs old and popular hotel hes for quarter OF .
century catered 70 the wants Of the public 1n0s.
RYAN Al old Californian and an experienced gen.
tieman condIcts the house. which 10 suacisnt guar.
antee that
Comfort, GooA Living, Clsanllsess
And the general welfare Of guesta will be accorded -
market sfords Gentlemanly and obliging CLERKS ane
careful walters In attendance. This house 10 the most
the door every two minutes: The hotel coach viii
carry e and from me hc1e free Of chasss
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-07-20
Three Good Lessons.

"One of my first lessons" said Mr.
Sturgis, the eminent merchant, was in
1918, when was II years of age. My
which were carefully tended during the
war Of those times. I was the shepherd
boy, and my business was to watch the
sheep in the fields. A boy who Wa,
more fond of his book than the sheer
was sent with me, but left the WORK
with me, while he lay under the trees
and read. did not like that, and went
to my grandfather and complained Of it,
I shall never forget the smile Of tho old
gentleman as he said:
"'Never mind, Jonathan, my boy; il
you watch the sheep, you will have the
sheep
"'What does grandfather mean by
thst7' said to myself. Il don't expec,
to have Sheep Ny desires we're mod.
crate IA fine buck worth 500. could
not exactly make out in my mind what
it was, but I had great confidence iu
him, for he was judge, and had been
in congress, in Washingtou's time; 80
concluded it was right, and went back
contentcdly to the sheep. After 60.
into the field could not keep the words
out Of my head. Then I thought OF
Sundays lesson. Thou hast been faith.
full over few things, I will make thee
ruler over many things l began to see
through it. Never you mind who ne.
elects his duty; be you faithful, and you
will have your reward.
received a second lesson soon after
come to New York as clerk to the late
Lyman Reed. A merchant from Ohio
who knew me, came to buy goods, and
said, snake yourself so useful that they
cannot do without you" took bis
meaning quicker than I did that of my
grandfather.
Well, l worked upon these two ideas
until M. Reed offered me q partnership
in the business. The first m0rning after
the partnership was made known, Mr.
James Keery, the old tea merchant,
called Ia to congratulate me, and he
said: "You are right now. have only
one word of advice to give you. b.
careful who you walk the streets with"
That was lesson number three.
And what valuable lessons they were
Fidelity in oil things; do your bes
to your employers; csrefulness about
your associates"
Let everybody take these lessons home
| aud study them. They are the founds
ton stone Of character h"aorAb;e sue
cess.-kerasiaa.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-07-20

A ClTY UNDER TIE wArER the
past ases, - the Drseoa occe told some
of his Older boys in nay hearing. the Peoss
pie in szsae parts ef Europe us~d to live
upoa the snrfx=r e lakes, In hsss built
s.s sssslrs DRIVEN iass the wxt-f-
We'll, $3.50 ! hear thai same ose has
fsasd. snsi<r thu water u L.ke 6snera.
q shsse ts~n. ~ifh .bsas toe hasfrssA
ss~nr s~as--. large puAsic -qa~re- aEs.
q hi<k tsser, azi fFsm the lae<s al the
tess. sAe .hsp~ 81 the hn@-cs. ssd the
xay tfsr sse1ss xFr est sss.- ssg ths,
the ps1re @z~t h&x< h-s~a hzias - 80 ihas
to- thaG~~sa y~xrs ago.
Nee. e~n us4&srxs&sl Ass H~a werw
sk.sr D. ssx IN the v.y sAse n-~oaa o.
-rrssxA. t.ss IL sxrsk~s ne sh~s tAas eshez
sas~r "a. ss.~sAirg ia "a sA<sis h<xier D.
s~.sSaw HxA wxswr
was es~r h~xsa e ses 6wInx be ci,s<s
s@a-r ss-~ -sr-r. ~ 4 s@s s<Fe k-h-si
s. &snAssAsL
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-07-20

rnx irsa tru~-p shsp. which are 10 Csc
~~y rAss erss Eagsi-h srmy e1Sp~ o. Tar
k<y. ~ Tar exssz q ga. are ea<vcs -
snns~x- Tn~ Inst e~Ar.r~- rh~ Cz.~rs-
&sis, Esprxs--. 1smns- M-a~swr Hn
srr2ps~l e asa ta@s s-~usSs-Es~us s-zk
as& 2.sse inutscsss4 sssss Ps~er. ana
o-emawxA e s see t~us and sS@ harss
wsn. tkz snams- s@4 HazsA.r@ q
q zes suns e~rA .sa . sse hsss~ s-s@er
So Tswa a< $50 s@s SOD ses ss~~x
s~-~~r =ns sa~r Dasx-sA<ry- Il i-fse NJ
ssss Zee hus-.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-07-20

PRAYER is q beautiful Specification gu
our part of our belief.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-07-20

TO PRlNTERSsa g; !. s.i ESs. g :, scr MIN
fart o. these icnta 81 in good order and nearly
pres and several fonts wood type; Imprrs., ns 81
type, with price. sent ON request. b. r. kTERGTT.
So Clay Street. San Francisco
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-07-20
EWSPAPERS
Bought and Sold.

WE FREQUENTLY HAVE INQCIRIEs ABOUT
w pspers Tor sale BY part - who wish 70 buy, seo
~ regard g new towns desiring e have paper estao.
tao.s Who for any nSos nation n tesssd e ne
muuiesfe with ma n inc Newspaper PSblishlng
O.: CARLys Witt PrSpr,stcr: ksc and So
q : small sdv:aes g ihs Sfiss q Sisak Sssss
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-07-20
Old Major.

livery summer whom the warm July
days come. We leave our dusty city, and
\ getting on one OF the beautiful steamers
that are daily passing, we glide over the
lovely Detroit River through Lake st.
Clair and Lake Huron until we come tG
the beautiful island of Macinac.
The island rises like an emerald from
the clear waters of the lake; and the
pure, life.giving breexes that sweep over
it have made it famous place Of resort
for those persons in search Of health OF
pleasure.
We are sure to have q warm welcome
from our friends there; and no one OF
them expresses more gladness at our
coming Than good old Major.
Maj or is a large Newfoundland dog;
but he aud his little mistress Jessie, who
is about the same age, nre such constant
play mates that he really seems to thin
himself one Of the family.
Jessie and Major always meets Us when
we land from the steamer: and the first
thing that ali the children do is to try
who shall reach the beach first. There is a
hard chase with much laughing aud shout.
lug; but Major gets ahead, because you
know he has four feet and tho others only
two.
When the children tire OF the beach
they start for the bluffs which are high
and steep. The one that gets to the foot
of the hill first takes hold Of Majors tail
and is drawn up in fine style. There is
great fun.
In the long twilight when the children
gather. on the green to play, they some
times give the Major ride on the wheel.
barrow. Then Jessie will say in play.
ing tone, "Poor Maj. is dead, and then
tip him ont ON the grass; and there he
will lie a. stiff as stick Of wood.
One Of the children will raise his head
or tail; but it will drop back like lead
Then they oil say "Poor Maj. is dead
Pretty soon one Of them will ssy. II
don't believe he is dead; l saw him
wink"
Then they all say, "Oh, DO, he must be
dead; when up Major springs, and jumps
about aud wsgs his tail ss much - to
say, D:dnt f,ol you nicelya"
You would laugh to sec Major and the
little chickens together. When he lies
down, they sometimes dock around him
nestle On his back, climb on his head
and peck at his ears.
One day, Fanny called us to the win
dow 10 look 1t . smart little chick perch
cd on the middle nj hi. back, and scratch
ing - oasily .. .ny sthsr chick "a tbs
gronnd-
Ss< asat ycu thiak Majr Is . riet
old feilSxi II ysa will e"me up "a
Maekinae next Summer, I will shsx him
% yOz. sSA yea shall -re ass the b-sati
fzI - %. xsere The ekii.Eva SAX tssrsi
plsy-ass-s-, and g hSnf rsi pretty ta.is =
tA&s I k4s= szt time - ~Tisr H.sss' -
Ksr~~y.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-04
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
ENGLAk ID.
The Murdered Earl-PrObab1e Cause of the
GHlmA.

LONDON. April s-The, Earl of Leitrum who
was mur dered in Ireland y. sterday. was known
as a landlord whose ideas of the rights of prop
erty prompted him to tretch the powers given
him by the law to their utmost limit, and who
was. therefore extremely unpopular With his
tenantry and with the small farmer class gen
orally.
For over twenty-five years he had been con-
solidating farms eiecting tenants and turning
his land into immense grass farms. During
this time he had perhaps received more threat
eniug letters than any landlord or agent in Ire
land and on more thar one occasion he L. snp- ~
from armed parties lying in wait for him.
He owned immense tracts OF lands in the
counties OF Donegal. Leitrum and Derry as
we'll as q email estate in Kildare. and probably
elected more tenants in his lifetime that any
man in Ireland. Il is said that unlike other
landlords he was quite impartial in regard to
the religion of his tenants. and hand reds OF
sturdy Presbyterian farmers. now settled in
Ohio. Indiana and Illinois. as well as Catholics,
were forced to give up their hom4 in Donegal
and emigrate.
The popular press in Ireland have for years
held him up TO the public as the worst If exter-
m1nating landlords. and he Il e1uently figured
in the law courts as party in aggravated dis
putes about land.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-04
NEW ORLEANS, THURSDAY APRIL l. 1873

ures which they deemed important at her trial
and Notwithstanding the wild and visionary
nature Of these rumors they have many be-
levers.
The coroners and police ridieule the stories.
nigh eOus Verdict.
COLUMBIA, S. O., April s.-The sequel, to the
sensati nal tragedy reported in November las.
was given here Yesterday in the acauittal OF
NJ ss Sallie Pauline Wood. charged with the
murder pt Samuel Henry.
The evidence given showed that Henry had
del berateiy designed and attempted the sedue
tion Of, M iss y ood; who is very pretty eopn.
try gi, |, nbrut eighte n years OF age, and that
he had thre tened openly to accomplish his
purpose at all hazards.
On the fifth Of ovember he a"cordfngly Wis
tied the house at which she was living. and
after meeting with prompt refusal OF his i'm
proper prop sails. attempted by violence to
effect his object.
Struggle ensred, when the frenzed girl sud
denly es' aped from his grasp. secured pistol
and shot her enemy dead where he stood.
j he trial took place to- day, pnd the jury. after
a short absence. returned the verdict. Not
guilty"
Local interes st in the affair was heightened by
the fact that the would be ravi5her was a mar
ripd man and well connected while the girl
that slew him In defense OF her honor Is little
more than a child. and an orphan.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-04
THE EUROPEAN COMPLICATIONS AT.
TRACING MUCH ATTENTION
IN WASHINGTON.
Discussion as tn the Propriety Of n Joint
Resolution Deprecatins War, and
Hoping for Peace.

WARRINGTON. April s.-The European com
ganeral Il roman var attrant nnnh atte,tion ~
here. and several Senator'S have # late dis
cnssed among themselves the propriety OF
press deep regret on the part of the people OF
the United States at the prospect of a serious
misunderstanding and Interruption of peace
Britain and Russia. and In struet and request
the President to use all means, as far as he can
consistently with his cons ltuional duty, to
deHce between the two governments and peo-
pies to one Of whom we are bound by common
ancestry md language and by similar institu-
tions, while with the other we have ties of
ancient and nnhroken friendship.