davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1878-11-07
CHoATE'S CONVERSATION.

One of the charms of Mr. Choate's converse
ton was his habit of exaggeration To attend the
performance of Mozart's Don Giovanni was like
listening he said to ten thousand forests of birds.
He knew that no exaggeratlon in mere words
could adequately express the delight that sym
pathetic mind feels IN coming into vital acquaint
ance with a work of transcendent genius in any
department OF literature and the fine arts. Ten
thousand birds would be a small testimony to the
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-06-29

PROVERBS FOR WoMEN.--The follow.
ing proverbs in Walkers "Hints to Won.
en- on the care of Property" will be found
Of interest:
Never sacrifice safety to large expected
returns.
Never make loan on importantly.
Never loan borrowing friend more
than you are willing to lose if he can't
pay.
Never speculate deeper than you are
able to lose if you lose it all.
Never borrow money to speculate with.
Never consult man on business who
does not manage we'll his own.
Avoid second mortgage for fresh
loan.
Poverty is no bar to marriage if both
parties will work and save.
The gods help those that help them
selves-men and women.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-06-29

A HoRsR's SENSE OF SMELL.--An At
rican pony, unlike Jobs war horse,
''sinelleth" not 1.-THE battle afar off," but
he will smell . poisonous snake at suf-
ficient distance to avoid him.
An English gentleman was leading his
pony one day in South Africa, when he
saw his Ksfiir servant suddenly jump n
one side. Knowing that it was snake
that had alarmed him, the gentleman
dropped his reins and went forward to
KILT. It was puff adder, the reptile
which, it il thought, Cleopatra used to
commit suicide. Killing it with stone.
he examined it's glands and found them
filled with poison.
On returning to the pony and advanc-
Jog his hand to take the reins, the horse
SHE'D back in great alarm. For several
minutes he would not allow his master to
approach. Some of the odor Of the ad-
der had attached itself to the gentlemanS
hands, and the cautious animal, being
warned BY his sense Of smell, was afraid
that there WAS danger even In his masters
touch.
The horses nose il. - every boy Who
has trained Q colt knows. one of his means
Of gaining ksowledge- II horse %
afraid Of IN object. the best uay TO 10
move his fear h 10 lst him smell Of IT.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-06-29

sraArvuaD-ox-A vOz.-N Not May oh
e diseiscsisss hslssg 10 Ssr.ffsrd-es-
Avss hsusAss - sssessigs hsssr at D.
isx sAakespssssis tissA- pi.Ds ssd hooe,
skirA. isAssA. b disrisczsas ssesyA ssa
o. sv.ss- -fsa ssEs. sir, : sss& . ssrs>g
inhshsss.& vhs wo shsSssx - snoe-
sfs,w 90 sehw ssVpnxf - ~ II ssskss-
pssnesn isaususs 4 - sss<. sar. %
sssxAs On 4. swy s~eA sA&ww9 f@ II,
sanA~%~sss fT kusax b~<s k~re. NJ 4
&ns9 knss shm - O~x14 h.~s 49,
ssxA~nx 49, Ia ass. ~ sA~ FA.1s
~sy ~ awurxsAsa ssxnHnAsap~~r<. ss9 -
s~1.r~< "a b s~x . - s~s.@~A u~
sz< s~~s Ew@s q sm~p<af psk ~ .~~ss
. . xsw.~nsr slxxs~.rs wnrxrssa $50 -
@spsr s.ms - xA~f ~sy~wz~ srasx3 8
e.1mwxrx. 10 sw~s ~ 90 nss3s
kez~ ~~sx smuws - Gnsx< ~ h~e,w
cnsm& Ms~auw - ss~w A1ss s~zsss
sws @~~ suns~ssy sm~Unx s&w
suurznu1 Co. - 1shs4 sew -
sN~s e N A<zs ~~~k6 80 ka<& q snss
&~~uuz,~w ssms - spss~k ~Es - 9
xs~ns-x --~n~ 600 aufEnannw - -
u~sse s~s-~ 81 Seskzs~ss~s enuH
-Ssmws UzVsnsz
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-06-29
81


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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-06-29


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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-06-29

YExns sxs seaxss< n<saa sea; D. kss
eaEBazra Ssw Year. ssssrr. ~hseh s~sa
a@~ng cher tang -Y"a can nes-r
sSss thr a~psas & q @ash-si. lsssr-
~. ose~sassiy PCS are IN h-s thoaghss.
lseE xnxs<ty ab IL ys1 frcan day o. day.
and wk.t sscri6ces che wa1.d nske for
va We have b-en taking sbosf yea,
and SAsdesing what you are doing. and
hoping you will make great progress in
your studies during the year which has
jast come in. One year Is . great p"r-
tioa of oac's lifetime. Much may be
done in one year in getting an educatinn
and fitting yourself for the duties Of life.
Los. time can never be recalled. and can
not he made up. Each year should show
a great deal learned and great improve
ment in the manners and characters Of
my dear children. Ny great anxiety and
desire are about my little boys. am con-
stantly wondering what they will be
when they grow up to be men. Will they
be learned, talented, good, prosperous,
and an honor to their parents and coun-
tryf Such is my daily prayer. We hope
you think of us, and love Us, and think
of your dear absent brother, who is 80
far away on lonely island in the North
ern Sea. You must constantly remem-
Der him in your prayers, that he may be
preserved in health, aud be prosperous
and be safely Vturned to us during the
year."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-06-29

An esoeedingiy issesestisg inrge uest
mp the Red River Of the Moth . short
time ssses, end the sesfisn along the
bsnks tAisk fAxs II saeh nssigssios h 30
e.ssisse sk<y viii nsss. In order % pre-
sssf Ds~inE nass rupsdiy shas cnossss
81 ~sfrsy Esysin1L II hsrxs hsd a
ss~rd ~ ~ae s<sxnsis ~ nisse giycrxss<.
i.ees psss<s a sys.8ss<. I'D &.see
p~zsas a Weary rIsAsf. xa~ag ~t<s .
l&srx ss2 vxls~hax i~s 81 A~xx<rs~s. vizr.
xsaz Drumf f1s<. ssA sssA<r sxsssg So
san.ssnx pEY~@. ns p~ups<. - ssis
sn.r r.~@6 ss--Ax. s<szsy<3 - szaxu
xsrs~ssy sS~sx 10 @mxsxx. sm6 &sa go
ssnsx4wsx ssxk sAe s~ms. 90 s1zx szy ~nw-
Hunnaa - ~ 90 mwznxxmww6 Thxy
n<nwss sw<n<zn~s o. - k~xs ~~a& 10 .
awwx1n& m.m9m. sn& nmspwcnu6ag
ssss~a aszs b psm~4 mas~<As -
snnww srxrA - ~ sn<As 6sxz1w d. sz3
g. s.2 - unmsnzsa y - n ~ sss
pn&zs~A n. snpTs~w = ~xs1 ~smx
=. - rs~w - rsw sa= S~<x s~~-s
90 as9sf 1880 n q. k~6=x - 1n~sux
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-06-29
Former Attempts to Assassinatt
Kaiser wilhelm.

lor, Prince Bismarck, have each been in
imminent danger Of death from the hand
Of assassins. In 1649, during tho pO-
litical fcrmeut of that year, an unsuccess-
full attempt was made on the life of the
Emperor Uhen Crown Prince, at Nieder
Ingelheim, on June IL, while he was on
his way to Baden to command the Prus-
sian forces sent there to quell the revolu-
tionary movements and restore order. In
July, 1861, about six months after he had
assembled the throne as King of Prussia,
desperate attempt was made to assassin
ate him by Oscar Becker, Leipsic stu
dent who was possessed with the notion
that King William was incompetent to
promote the union of Germany. Becker
was sentenced to twenty years. imprison.
ment for this misdeed. The well-known
attempt on the life of Prince Bismarck
took place May z, 1866, at five in the af-
ternoon, while he was returning from an
interview with the King, and proceeding
up the center avenue Of Inter den Linden
the scene of the occurrence on Satur-
day. Blind, the would-be assassin, fred
two shots at Bismarck, one Of which
grazed his side. Turning around, Bis.
marck grsppled with him, but in the scuf-
fie Blind managed to fire three more shots.
One shot missed BisM Arck in consequence
Of q quick turn, Gully burning his coat,
another struck him right on the rib,
which 1t 10 supposed bent elastically, and
thus co. ped injury. Bismarck held the
criminal with an iron grasp; and handed
him over to soldiers Who were passing.
Blind, ~ho wss . political enthusiast,
committed suicide before be couid be
brought 10 tsiai.-E. Y. Tribsss.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-06-29

To Boil ONIONS. medium. sized
white onions and let them stand in cold
water one hosr; then put them into boil
ing water, and boil fifteen minutes; pour
out this water and put in more boiling
water. aud cook till soft; then pour Of
the water and put in little milk; sea.
son with butter and salt, and let them
cook in the milk about five minutes
thicken the gravy with little -four and
water. This way Of cooking will take
away the strongest taste Of the onions,
and make them tcpder outside 40 we'll
- inside.
BosToN TEA CAKE.-Ooe we'll -beaten
egg, too tablesPoonfals Of sugar, one
cspfal sweet milk oee trsspoosful sods,
Dissolved in the asiik, too teaspoonfuls
az csesa Of tartar siftsd iafo the dry
assr. too heapiag cspsal- of sifssd nour,
ase sablsspseafsief butter. melted; bake
IN snail tina
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-06-29

To MAKE TURKISH MATS FROM BRrs.
Sells CARPET.-The materials necessary
are tapestry Brussels and coarse wrap
ping twine. Cut the carpet crosswise in
strips of two and half or three inches
wide, and ravel out the wool threads; he
careful not to separate the clusters; set
up knitting on large steel needles; take
up one stitch of knitting; put one of the
carpet threads on the needle, too; then
put thread around the needle and knit
both through the one stitch; repeat this
to end of row, then knit back plain, third
row came as first; knit as many and as
long strips which, sewed together, will
make mat of size required; then line and
finish with fringes or not.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-06-29

a mxw~nmm~x. ~nm smma4 wms ~~anx.
Hwsa a v~mnw - . s~suwws a~a ss< e
-sw q ,-~ Aa2 s~w ~ - 9~rn - sa~ mun
4@&1&ra 80 swm ~~n.mn< mex& aw u
..as . r~~~a sdnE ~s6 ~ems~H nsss mH~msy
~@~ ss a&@wn - .s9A 90 mssw sr -
- a~w - ssrs n~s s~e~ 80
2zzaw asuwm
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-06-29
En9land's Rightful King.

1t is curious fact. and one that is no,
generally known, that King Victor En-.
manuel was, by the strict law of success.
sion, the rightful King of England. He
was descended in . direct line from
Charles /. The youngest daughter OF
that unhappy monarch, the Princess Hen.
rietta Maria, married CASTOR d'Orleans
the brother Of Louis XIV. She died
leaving two daughters. The eldest he.
came Queen If Spain, and died childless
The younger married the heir to The
House Of Savoy. and was the ancestress
OF the late King of Ifsly. Amer the revo.
lation Il 1858. ~hea the right Q" sac.
esasirs TO the B itish thrsse wss ~~sased
By oct of r&rliaaens. the H..s-~ ii s.
ssy uas sscsz3sd IN sccsusf a. th- Cssh.
e1sc Eciigin prufe~sei b. 10 - men,
The Hsase sf Hssssx~S. Il shseA "A ssxz
vsesaris h tn ser~xs<zssas~<. Ne srvxxsl
ns1ssx> fwf1Axr fsum sAe 6zrx<s .sscss.
sas. 3rrsssa9. ss B id. i<s es-s@~ frss
s~@~~ l. skr~~x1 oss<n EaszsaraA 81
Rs&<@iA sn& Mr. asaxAax. sa~ Easxsr-~s
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m~x a<~~~ma.sn~ sH~m ss~ rAw~~~ al sa~ss
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d~s~rsa1 ra@s1s - n~sx6niss azxaz~9 @~ srr
N 500 sssmws~ 81 s~r ~~~ nxas<m3, snM@zaa
s- s~xmsnww ~ nm~~mx xu~ww =
ss~ S~~. - s~ san~~sk az~s~aazh &g-z<
zyuw sswu - Nzz~x
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-06-29

FsR BcsxA-Stseax. ssesh. elear Ii.e
vsa<r. 1ixea sith - sses Eis~~ea osi -
q sizl css, skahs TIE es<xie is<fssg 90
p<ys.g. sxsF III hsrs In esssns v~d&sax
szs3x.s<-& wsrs the Aess@e. ses - efsxa -
d spT~~n Azy ~szs~ss rsSp~ssx ep<sus
fru0 s~ss kar sszs dsss. sA<s nss sam
sila gsne~Ass A~sx sw@sd-
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1es8 - rxszanx esz~~ u - s~e<ssL a
90 enY~ q .ss e~~maast sd ss1 -
nm~~ mwr4~w tr~1 ms@a&. sn& h~sA al
.s r~-s9 ssA s~~s p~<a< - . Fsr~ e~a-
1n~mL
We Gmxs smmxr MxxGx nru~& .
nmuzu 81 nsAessz~ 81 anmw sxe D~ar s~w
o. ~r8~w ~xxs~~- xr~=Rs& - 10 -
mrs~~4 >rxz@ a~re~s - spBsFmx -
At er~@ s~ss@~@ go ~&zns~g y o~ -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-06-29

fxxx ksss espezssa . sssxszx D~usu
IN Cxs~znnxsi xAx -1siEs<xs EGr ssx~d
sls&. m&msx . e..~ry. ~@8 "a s~~ Ess Z
&ux- rA~s 3. p~ssrs x~s4 sw . C~~za-
mxn ms@zsx. axs ssG1 Assrr "a M~-e usz4
u~n~ntsy. . y~~mw -1@ ~f ~ , G. YEA
-sss a. ~zsn~ nE~~m. rSvG9a~d q aseu~
rz1s &sw~xs rss- rh~z s~.-x So ara In
<~ksxw ~1xakN srwm ssr wws@sx. ~zen
&zw s1~mG nnu1 sAmw aw aa~xwe Ma.s aaa& 49,
-~s@. -wv swzkrs s~as e~waz~s~ GOD 60
a~ - rxn~s<. ~fsw hzzr e ssusr~~ xz.x
Esw rxa sp~~a< K1ws ~ss r-m4s aa~.x3
<ss wA~r~ 90 xasssss pss~~ sa& ss~w1n
~srm Ms~zMs& 60 ss& a~sa~m -Mz&.
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-11-28
nr VEGETINE.
 NOTHING EQUAL TolT.

SOUTH SALEM, MASS. .CNov. 1878. MR. H. B. STEVENS, DeGr Sr.-I have been troubled with Scrofula, Can- ker, and Liver Complaint for three years. Nothing ever did me any good until I commenced using the vFGErrNE. am now getting along irst-rate. and still using the VEGETINE. I consider there is nothing equal to it for such complaints Can heartily recon. mend it to everybody. Yours truly.
 s+ MRS. LIZZE M PACKARD,
 No. 16 Lagrange Street, South Salem, Mass.
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-11-28
Taken from the Roundout N. Y., Daily Freeman.l A Few Words About Doctor David r Cs +L4 Kennedy. -L>+L

'While Dr. Kennedy has proved himself an excellent physician, and discovered the most valuable medicine ever offered to an afflicted public, 1t must not be forgotten that he de- servedly stands second to none in this country as surgeon"
 For instance, we would cite the case of Mir, Abram Ellsworth, of Port Ewen, Ulster Co.,, N Y, who had suffered for more than TwEN- TY years from the pain incident to disease Involving the greater portion of the left thigh bone, and during all this time he had been kept in blissful ignorance by the many doctors who oshad treated him of, the real causeg-of his suffering. He often expressed to the author of this article that he had not experienced the pleasure of one whole nights sleep in twenty years. Although cripple and suffering pain and the inconvenience Of carving an almost useless limb, he has acquired a competency far beyond what most of men would have done under similar circumstances. MT. Ellsworth .Mas induced to consult Dr. Kennedy, who at once realized the situation, and plainly and frankly told the sufferer that the disease had so far advanced toward the body that nothing was left for him to do but submitsto amputa- tion of the leg. Consequently, on the 18th of May, 1871, in presence of and by the assis- nedy amputated the leg, about three inches be- low the hip joint. The bone was found to be perfectly rotten from one end to the other, and thus proved the correctness of Dr. Kennedy's diagnosis Mir. Ellsworth made rapid recov- cry, and remains to this day the perfect pie ture of health.
 Dr. Kennedy does not hesitate to say that the happy result of this and other cases of a similar character was due to the use of the FavoIte Remedy. Itywas this medicine that purified the Blood. It was this that regulated the Liver and Kidneys, and thus gave tone and strength to the system which had become debilitated by the disease, and in this way pre- venting return of the disease which necessi- tated SO dangerous an operation.
 Favorite Remedy is now for sale by all our druggists, at One Dollar bottle. 34-4w
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-11-28
PATENTS. R. H. EDDY.

No. 76 STATE ST., opposite Kilby, BOSTON, Secures Patents in the United states also in Great Britain France, and other foreign countries. Copies of the claims of any Patent furnished by remttinR dollar. Assignments recorded at Washington. Ne Agency m the United states possesses superior acililies OT ObtGtnig Patents dsceFtdiaing the pGtsasGbdv of iaUentfons. R. H. EDDY, Solicitor of Patents.
 TESTIMONIALS.
 CT regard MT. Eddy one of the most capable and sWccessfttl practitioners with whom have had ocial intercourse.
 CHAS. MASON, Commissioner of Patents." "Inventors cannot employ person more trustwOr- thy or more capable of securing for them early and favorable consideration at the Patent OfAce. EDMUND BURKE, late Commissioner Of Patents."
 BOSTON, October I9, Is7o R. H. EDDY, Esq-Dear Dir: you procured for me-. in l84O, my first patent. Since then you have acted and advised in hundreds of ss and procur- ed many patents, reissues and extensions. have casionally employed the best agencies in New York, Philadelphia and Washington, but still give you a- most the whole of my business, in your line, and ad- wise others 10 employ you.
 Yours truly, GEORGE DRAPER. BOSTON, January l. 1878. l0-lv
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-11-28
TERMS FOR 1878 Qncluding postage

Payable strictly in Adva
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-11-28
Notice.
IlARD-PAN PRTCEN |

IF YOU WISH TO SEE YOURSELF as olhers see 1yon, call st the popular Art Gallery next South of the Mansion House and sit for Photograph CT if you like Ferrotype, i, 3 4, or 1o for soc. Chrome Photographs and Porcelain pictures taken when de- sired. t ttans
 great variety of nice goods pertaining to the bas- iness at prices to suit the times.
 Copying and enlai ging usual.
 19-tf q I.. JUDD.
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-11-28

A very ugly woman, toying with pug dog in front of cafe on thesbouleyard, said to Rusty :S Kiss me and will give you this piece of sugar." A street Arab passing by ex- claimed: Don't she ask a high price for her sugar ?"g8t5 ala u *saf
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-11-28


 '1t's nothing, Joe, nothing. Don't read it, please please don't. It's so funny-its 30 very queer"
 But Joe after slight, half playful struggle, had taken the letter from the girl. Then he read aloud the words written by his father thirty years ago. &
 T thank you, dear friend, for all you say about my wife and boy. I thank you for re- minding me of our boyish compact. He will be ready to fulfill it, know, if he loves these his father loved, even if you should marry years later. I am glad for your sake, for both our sakes, that it is a boy. Heaven send you good wife, dear Adams, and daughte-i..to make my son equally happy" E. 10 L59aEEEEEI @E&rHss@9 -
 Joe Silsbee looked down, took the half laughing, half face in his hands, kissed her forehead, and, with tears in his graveey said
 "Amen!"
 gT16 9se $*.sf *Faf -y I am inclined to think that this sentiment was echoed heartily by Mrs. Rightbody's former aequaintances, when year later, Miss Alice was united to a professional gentleman of honor and renown, yet who was known to be the son of a convicted horse-thief. A few remembered the previous Californian story, and found corroboration therefor; but a ma joritY believed it a just reward to Miss Alice for her conduct to MT. Marvin, and as Miss Alice cheerfullY accepted it in that light,I do not see why may not end my story with hap piness to all concerned.
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-11-28
PREMIUMS.

New subscribers spPlying eariy) for the year 1878 may have, without charge the numbers for the lApI quarter of 1877 of such periodicals they may sub scribe for.
 Or instead. new subscribers to sny two, three or four of the above neriodicals may have Of ths -four Reviews" for iST7 subscribers to all ave hove two of the -four Reviews, set of BiacA woods Magazine for IS77,
 Neither premiums to subscriber =1r discount 10 clubs be allowed unless tho money is reitted d. rect to the publishers. No premiums given ko euhs To secure premiums it will be necessary to make eGTty application as the stock available for that pur pose is limited.
 THE LEONARD SCOTT PUBLISHING 60
 fl Barclay Street New York
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-11-28
MINE HILL sToNEI

Step Stosaes. Ussdespinning. PITCHING POSTS. FLAGG1Na. Carriage Blocks,
 Covering Stones. WINDOW CAPS and SILS, WATER TARI.Fs LINTELS. DIMENSION and WALL. STONE Furnished as required from Mine Hill Stone or..-. on the shepaug Railroad. Address,
 BOX 62, 2-em RoxBURY STATION, CONN.
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-11-28
CI HRS

discount of twenty per cent. win be allowed to clubs of four more persons. Thus four copies Of Blackwood of one Review will be sent to one Gd- dress for SIP sO four copies of the four Reviews Vnd Backwood for $4S, and so on.
 To clubs of ten more. in addition ts the above discount copy grats will be allowed the gett up of the club.
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-11-28
,vEGETfNE, SHE RESTS WELL,
,, vEGE1INE,~
 GOOD FOR THE cHIt DRFN

-rsrg~5 er- BOSTON HOME, IA TYLER STREET, l TT =, e -L- = -t@ -1z BOSTON, April. 1776. DeGr Str.-We feel that the children in our home nave been greatly benefited by the VEGETINE you have so kindly given from time to tme especially those troubled wre the Scrofula
 With respect,
 MRs N WORMELL Matron.
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-11-28
BlackwOOds Edinburgh Magazine

SE-These Reprints SELECTIONS; they give the orig inals IN FULL, and at about THIRD the price of the English Editions.
 The latest advances and discoveries in the and sciences the recent additions knowledge in every department Of literature and all the publications they issue from the press, fully reported ane discussed in the pages of these periodicals, in hn- guage at once clear, fOrcible and comprehensive. The articles gre commonly more condensed and full of matter than the average books of the period.
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-11-28

Are the most eff fective and conge- nial purgative ever discovered. They are mild, but eff fectual in their operation, moving the bowels surely and without pain. Although gentle in their operation, they are still the most thorough and searching cathar-
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-03-13
Omcial Press OF King County.
wednesday, March Is. 1878.
TIT FOR TAT.

Tacoma, doubles considering that
ape good turn deserves another, and
incsnsed because Seattle sent McGilvra
to Washington TO prevent Congress
from bsilding q railroad to Tacoma,
has tried, it would seem, to play Us
Roland for our Oliver. by sending
Francis II. Cook, the editor Of the
Herald, east of the mountains to pre-
vest the people of Yakima from build
ING . railroad to Seattle. Cook has
been gslivanting through the green
fields Of the Orient" on bucking bron-
cho. studying topography and address
ing anti Seattle and Walla Walls rail
road meetings on the peculiar cussed-
. ness of Seattle; occupying the inter
. rims between these more serious duties
and the performance of the most extra
ordinary feats of ground and lofty
tumbling msneouvers with his''fery un-
tanned" mustang, that earth or heaven
ever witnessed, by writing up blood
curdling reUaunts of his modern "cru-
sade in the east" for the delectation Of
his patrons by the clam-dight sea
Cook has superAbundance of energy
like that ancient fellow. who. while the
good man slept. came and strewed tares
among his new-sown wheat; and with.
out the 3. B. w. w. railroad company
arc active 90 maintain the credit and
hopeful confidence of their enterprise
with the people east Of the mountains,
his efforts and those of others sctuated
BY the Same motives, may do deal OF
mischief.
At . meeting Of this character held
ct Yakima city on the 23rd Of February,
Captain: j.. w. Hambleton made the
following remarks:
want Il distinctly understood that !
ON Ia favor Of a railroad, but have
40 faith In the 8. & w. w. railroad.
No ons outside Of Seattle has any con-
adsncs In IL. There is no substance,
no money, no foundation to it. It's
object 10 to enhance the value of Seattle
property. We will be old and gray
before we get that road. The North
srn Pscific Railroad Company can COM
sand its millions of money. 1t has .
national confidence and Q national
fame. and to that company We must
look for . railroad. 1t is to our inter
est TO lend . helping hand to it, by onr
resolutions. at least. Let Yakima coun-
~ speak. We have friends in Western
Warrington who will indorse our
sction. The Northern Pacific Com
pany u the one in which our hopes now
center, and to it We will give our sup.
port.
To such damaging misstatements we
must give the lie by going ahead.