davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-22

There &. published i'm Philadelphia week.
Is journal called the Sindiy school Tm's II
h. intended especially for the sunday school.
of orthodox churches. and it thus may be
presumed to address. directly and Indirect
ly. about one million Of children whose pa
rents belong to the rrnitprian Protestant
body and holicvc IN the lcmn md positive
doctrines held hy that branch of the Chris
tian world; aud yet this religious journal de-
libcratcly and usidiuu-ly inculcatcs uron
the minds within the sphere Of it's Influence,
aud especially upon lie minds of children, the
opinion and the sentiment that fraud, for
gory perjury, and the appropriation Of that
which belongs to others are not only Vcninl
offences. but must entirely be overlooked
and forgotten when they are successfully
practi-cd 10y men occupying elevated sta
tion-l
The Sudiy S.hool Times takcs pains to
publish cou-mcuou~ly canting letter from
KtrHrntoRD T.. HAYES. whom it calls the
President Of the United States, and whom it
thus holds up 10 it, readers as a person
whose character and acts are worthy Of
praise and imitation. Nevertheless IL Is no.
tori.u- to AN men that HAYES j. only Prc-i-
dent OF the United States Ivy fact and not by
right; that he obtained the office through
crimes OF the most wicked and audacious
kind, and that forgery aui perjury were
freely employed IN his behalf to defraud the
American people II their right TO choose
,h0r own President and TO put this man
HAYTs-all with his own knowledge and
Jealous cooperation into the Office uf Pre-i-
don't in liaca Of the man whom the people
had really and truly elected
What hope IS there for religion or for
morality in the rising generation when an
orthodox religious journal not ncrcly con-
donos and ignores such crimes. but actually
pulf~ aud praises the guiltic-t among the
criminals
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-22

To THE TDIToR OF THE SUS-Sir: In simple
Justice to Mr. Robert Blackburn l66 Eighth avenue,
well as his assistant Mr. Wall who prepared the med
cine Of sophia Brown wish to say that can be July
proved that the prescription prepared IN every par
ucuinr in exact accordance with Dr. Brcunans dittc-
unu-. namely. . of = gram of hNusciamln III Ten pu-
But a MING 1t TO have been prepared as stated IN
the article - of grain an each l. II could not nav"
resulted fatally 20 the patient the regular dose under
ordinary circumstances oi TIN. lc~luoN l. from hA 4"
grain The Coroncrs Jury iully eAoneraled the
apothtcary
Tho aho,. prepared by comrct,nt and thoroughly
qualified DRUGGIST who has iuNesN-a tvd the case and
upon whose JudA nent can rely
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-22

MUIAKI IUlFR. u wealthy German had Il
barko'p per named GuMDiNGER. young, hand
some. and poor. and n beautiful daughter
named MARGARET GUMBINGER loved MAR
GAEEr, but being afraid Of rebuff from the
father, he conducted his couuship on the sly.
When LETTERS eyes were opened TO the facts
no became greatly enraged. and promptly dis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-22
SUNBElfMs.

I fon 10 m,
related through cousin. in,crmorr,,n, "'e now
| Adrian VI. of Itrccht nodc po.. l.,
,.,, ,.. a., ,,, ,'r..-, ~. No., t,,,,,a ~ i"pc 10
-' ,r ~ WV - " ~ ' '"'
a ic,'li'99ec nc 'Ii s."ic one hundred
I " ' w w W " ''' nineteen
Se"S ,
"A ftlspuTEh Woinan praNs III 50 loud q
tone that her neshbors have had her arrested Tor dis
oruerly coniuct
In Boston n bold tmei stole letter
carriers hoy and uniform anil went over the usual route,
cmptSins all the hoNcs
"A Michigan woman OF wealth ana strong
convictions has hired man TO preach literal he'll
throughout the country
There is n newly-nvcntcd steam trco
cllcr which Mr. Gladstone says can do more az minute
than lie or an, other FELLOW in an hour.
"A McNican i'm san Pedro Texas killed
his wife with ah,,che h,cau-e Size would not &C., gu, II
bed first in The morning and make the lire.
Lord Hcacou-hcld has rot mot lor Dula
in hi. ACCOMPLISHMENTS rand ON a.ni,hlc b,,
with caooyn ,cer. tut mot a STRONG ni,u
Con. Robert Toombs has hnu,bt tba
Kint,u Hons. b., ,rsrn, rbis bo,l ,r..,,,,fiy .,
1850 on hitit 4. mos, worth .ulv sisonn
r., eu,.h an ,yt,,. ,i,,- s,,,. .,,.,,, ,,,.,
cal H., u,.,.,f ',,... 49,, ,. ,.,i -. '... .'.,
',,m,. tr, .,, ,,,. ,,, ,'.,o' . ''''''0'
",rb,,,. ann. f,,,,t,.t,.,, ., .,if.,, ,r,,,,.
w. 80 '''' ~ ",'r
,"9 'v''' '. as Nv '''''. ", ''-''.'' '.''"-"
w." '"'' ~" '''' NV W.
A. t..,ii,,.I -. 80 c.,.. ..,,,t
-, i''' va " '''
,' mas, ~ w." ,,N, "-, ," ,., ~" ,o
N, Nu''iu "' h''''l' whom ~, n"I'''" i" '7''' '''
~, ~ . W. 4, H. r,.,,.
- hc loll'' '"S u'7i"e'u y, Wv 49, l''l'r
s, ',',,'', , . ,r,,, i,., ,,ct %. ,, ,ie ,,'
-. W, .,.. ,,..,l, ,,,, "a. c,r tho I,,.
T n.,... ,...,. .,,,.,., r.,,,. ,..,,, ,,.,
"a '''t"' "''''' '''' 49, ~ "t''
uur''N F'''' 80 '''' .i' ' ' ~
returned anu o'', '' III, ''''"'
Wv m,. y,,.,, So, T.. r,t,,
---h''"c - 'ii' l'i"'O i'' " ''''
WIN s"vN WI " '.''''', "'' ,., -" , w. " wy,
.n''e'h 'i',' nav, ".', i' ',.r,, 'T
pvs"l, an" N'' N', ~ WY "" W..
The san iahclsco Me,'lcui o",',y mas
been eN"M'nN@ '"' 'n'o "a ''''',',''' , "'.l
Nliosy' 'H' "'".o" was 'N'
"''S", '''V'"' ., r'
-Iicsluchl baitIrll "l b"IN"'ulH 'pl'
oee argues eIalof"ciy That 'ndles, punishment .. -
Just result "l sln lie SAYS uat u "'i" i'@' VAN NC
w '.S '"''''' VI ''''''e anu '''
| a., ,....,,.,.,. ,,,.i ,,e,e, eboo,, T.. bow, -,
| an '''''''t' '''' ~" w. ~ = " Nv -"
'"'"''' ''''' W. ', -,
NV '''', wv" ." 80 ,,,, ,.. ,' 49,
ANU ~ g.. go - -,
MAR! 'oi'' - "'ou' !" 'V''N ~ '',''S NV
= D' i'''''''''- 49, 80 YAM. I,.,'a
80 y" ,.',,. IL, ,i it,....' f. t,. AND,
| -. - t..
""",' %. .,..p.
"A iuV' ''l"'" ''i"i "Pp'"'''' ' ''' i"'-
hmehu'rN report q" ONE % '' i."'' " '' ''.'- f'l'''
ar h'I'o"'l .''iD'" VIZ h,i-'' 80 ' ''"'''',N
| p'"''"-''' 49, W ,
| ''V ,, "a.
| -lH' arm! 'A'u'''l -u"9,"'" '0 ""'"
! ins'on mas ""' - us '"I'"''u,' ''' "'t"''' ana
Iarch' han" "N' "Im 'i 'i'n ID" Us " "''"o
| h'd OF "'iil'N"i- A'"'l p" '''i '''i''' Ill., '" ''"
"h-h iI'' ""''t W.. why ANA s"" '''''''' " " J"
r''' a. W. c,,,,,, 1,.,r,o "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-22

The precincts Of Princeton College are not
invested with any such inviolahili,y "a would
preclude an officer OF the law from pursuing
end arrcsting within their enclosure an offender
sc1inst the public peace.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-22

rcbukc crime and sentence drunkards In tho
solcmncst and bcautifulest Of ambics, and thus
touch the most depraved natures with healthy
emotions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-22

1t much 70 he wished that public faith he held
nvioehc Painful is IT, even ia thought. that attempts
should e made To weak its bands II - dangerous
cNrcflnouL one" sackeu the fcins and the power is
lost II IL an old ndnge that honesty Is the hest policy
THIS Applies iu public rs well rs private life, to states
as wcll as Individuals
Congressman will pay worthicr tribute to
WAsmScToN by hcoding these counscls. than
by lLluoring NV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-22

Tho passage of the hill TO transfer the
Life Saving Service TO the Navy Department
would be a timely relief for Honest joins SHER-
NAN. whose solicitude for the safety of wrecked
mariners is at pr sent intcrruptcl 10y his solicit
tudc for the safety Of the members Of the Louis
lana Returning Board.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-22

Tho Silver hill now goes 20 Mr. HAYES
After calling for the correspondence with the
Spanish Government relative to the seizure Of
the Nirsiniu-. and listening TO n personal cx-
planaiion from Mr.. SpAHKs II Ilinois-who re-
CARDS WELLS. ANDERSON 4 Co. rs unmiti
gated scoundrcls and the counting in OF HAYES
as n swindle and fraui-the House took
up the bill. A point Of order raised by
Mr.. SPRINGER having been duly discussed
and ovcrruled. and m appeal laid on
the table. Mr. ALrcK srFrHENs moved TO concur
in all the Senate amendments. An hours
debate followed. in which mombers periorce
expressed themselves with experience meeting
lrcyity. and then the voting began. Mr.. HEw-
III ; motion to lay bill and amendments on the
table was voted down-72 to 2o4 Then all the
Senate amendments We're taken W in order rand
concurred in boy large maJoritios-the vote On
that striking out free coinage being 203 10 II.
The most vehement speech against concur
renee was made 10y Mr.. EwISG. Mr. BLAND ex-
planned that h. took the amended bill on the
principle that half loaf was better than no
bread. but gave notice that he would continue
to wage war uuon the hondholders and would
use paper money. if necessary. rs II weapon,
Mr. HEWITT predicted that the people would
sweep the measure of the statute book within a
year.
Al zen. BuTLEh , instance tne n"us' S's"r-
day passed bill which. If it becomes law. will
compel the supreme Court 10 open it, doors tc
| attorneys Of the now excluded sex.
1t appears from reports submitted 10 the
Senate that the late Sioux war cost the country
2s3 lives that 1877 officers and soldiers were
wounded and that the expense in money was
nearer three millions than two. And a more
unnecessary. wauton. and wicked Indian wal
| has not been provoked in our day.
Senator HIprLE MITCHELL isn't afraid 10 own
his satisfaction at getting hi, franks again, an,
Senator CHAfTEE thinks the country needs
hich-procd Pacific Railroad Commissioner t'
look after the Interests Of the Government an,
the public.
To-day both Houses give themselves and III
| ~ "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-22

The recent Cuban peace dispatches are
good samples Of what the Spanish Don QUIxoTE
can do when he tries
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-22

Con. GAnrfrlD Is Il true N0uubli1an.-ANWV
fs.Ifg ja.,,i
Yes. h. took the Credit Mobilicr bribcs. and
hon lied about them. and then icrjurel HIM
self about them. This wcs some time ago. how
over, and lauorly. by way Of Keeping his hand
In, he has engaged In tho electoral frauds in
Louisiana. and has borne his part in making a
man President who had not been elected. Yes,
he is . true Republican.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-22

Congressman who are anxious TO honor
the memory Of WASHINGTON to-day. may find Il
way Of doing 1t by studying these words. which
WASHINGTON wrote to MADISON in 1885:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-22

TTH0T M ITI7Ts
The so-callod "EXuor Trade Convention 90
rnsgnt to be mAcAme ior multiplying ue demands
iOT subsidies
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-22

To HAyEs's iniquitous Mexican policy is
due n large diversion Of Mexican commerce
from American to European channels. Five
years ago Mexico exported no sugar and less
than half million dollars worth Of coffee; last
year she exported nearly three-fourths Of n mill
lion dollars worth OF sugar. and double that
value Of coffee but none OF it came to us. We
import sugar and coffee from other countries,
hut the Mexican surplus crops 20 across the
Atlantic, and are paid for largely in European
manufa turos. Thus German English. and
French houses are sending TO Mexico wares
that ours should send. There should be a large
exchange between our manufactured goods ana
Mexican products II the soil; but for year,
now. the relations Of the two republics have
been kept 10y HAYES in precarious state. The
Mexican Congress on its part. naturally looks
coldly upon the railroads and mail-carrying
plans proposed by Americans. In various ways
therefore. HAYES by his hostile policy toward
Mexico. Injuries American trade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-22

IL will not be very long before he will
write his name RuETHEFRAUD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-22

The anniversary Of WAsHlNGToN's birth
reminds us Of an ineidou, in the proceedings Of
tho Republican state Convention at Rochester
last fall Mr.. GronsE WILLIAM CURTIS intro
duccd a resolution declaring that the title Of
RvrHrhronD .. HAYES to tho Presidency was
"a clear and ind .spulahlc as that 81 GEORGE
WASHINGTON. After a long and exciting debate.
in which Mr.. CUpTis. Gen. MAnTISnALro of Roch-
ester. and Mr. pniNcl IF Queens. lead for the
Affirmative. aud Senator COSKLrSG Mr. TIRE
MAIN Of Albany. and Gen. WARD Of Aiicgany.
kept up q vigorous fire upon HAYES. EVAErs,
and my policy for three or four hours. the
resolution Of CURTIS was voted down by about
three to one on a call Of the yeas and nays.
Sin then matters have been growing worse
and worse for HAYES among the New York Re-
pubAcans But how about the Democrats
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-22

The Mayors nominee to the utterly usc-
loss Office Of Suporvisor-in-Chicfof the utterly
useless Ciiy Hfc1rd has been foi-ted upon the
city's pay-r1lls; and a. a sop 20 those Of tho
Board Of Managers Of the ON Il, lrd who did
not favor the appointment Of u man to draw
salary for duties tAat others were performing
and were willing to continue to perform for
nothing. the MAYOR has submitted 70 "A reduc-
tinn of the salary Of the useless Sup"ryisor-in-
Chief OF tn" useless Cty R,s0ri from $500 a
year 20 $1,000. The cig Record is daily pub
llrat.on. printed in this city Ivy legislative au-
thority at the citys expense. e. the number Of
about eight hundred copies Il day. II is dclv-
cred 90 of'irchollcrs and read 10y nobody. II is
hoped that the incumbent Legislature may
second THE SuN's motion that New York be re-
licvcd OF the useless Cdy Record
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-22

In Connecticut the deposits in savings
hanks are taxed nNe-eighths Of one per cent,
payable onc-half in January and onc-hali in
July. The january tax has been paid To- the
total amount of about s22j0oo. The banking
and finance committees of the Legislature
have come to the conclusion To report bill re-
licving the savings hunks from the July half Of
thelro-ont tax, and providing for tax Of ono
fourth Of one per cent. on deposits over $4,000
for the future.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-22

There Is strong opposition in California to
n bill introduced in the State Senate. which
provides that no absolute divorce shall be
granted except for inAdcllty-in effect. n copy
Of the law in force in this State. The Ata Cali
foi'nid thinks that there can be no imaginable
case whore q half divorce is advisable and the
ClroHicie Of tho same city dcnounccs the bill ~
unjust. unreasonable and absurd and adds
that its passage would pla q California behind
every other state in the Union, and every civil
Ted country in Europe Tho Vallejo Chronicle
is sure that the measure would promote nei-
thcr public morality nor private happiness. and
the editor OF the Women's Department Of the
Msslon Mulor speaks us follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-22

1t seems hardly probable that California will
range herself ALONGSIDE Of New York on the
divorce question.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-22

eft hahtnal ut,iuI crance and cNfrcme cruelty nro
not sufficient cause Tor the permanent separation ol W
parties then nothing l. o. what earthly use l. the
inaiut, naure oi bond To prevent lih'r lhfY ~ IA
MARRYING A.n flloN Icrmal MY separately u
man /, hld rrna.aic and villain nu woman who has
been tnrecd rs such treatu n tu HfN the court, I" le
o. have ban hUI claim anon her utnie ny hehiihH l"
,uirty utle at husband amt nu man VINO has l.,h ur
tened with bad VIE ought TO be forever fastened u
her iN udissuuulp bond,
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-08-01

DEER HUSTING.-One day last week
Capt. Hopkins, our worthy United
States Marshall, in Company with Mr..
K. &. Crawford, the keeper in charge of
the L. 5. Penitentiary on McNeils Island
and Mr.. Drury. started out with their
guns and dogs in quest of game. Just
as two Of the party who were in boat
rounded point of the island, the dogs
run very large deer into the water
near them, which, it is unnecessary tn
say was quickly dispatched. The party
then proceeded little further on, and
soon came upon another fine large buck
which was dealt with in the same man.
ner as his predecessor. After captur
ing a quantity of other smaller game
the party returned to the prison much
pleased with their success as Nimrods.
On all the larger islands in the Sound,
we are informed. game exists in large
quantities. AMI doubtless some of our
sport loving citizens will take adyan-
tage OF the favorable weather. while
business is not so pressing. as at the
present time, and organize one or more
hunting and fishing parties A few
days thus spent among the numerous
beautiful islands Of our Sound would
prove both pleasant and profitable to
the participants.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-08-01

FIRE THAT WATER WILL NOT
QUENCH.-The steamer Dispatch sailed
from San Juan on Tuesday with $50
barrels of San Juan lime. consigned to
Corbett 81 Macleay of Portland. Ore
gon. While going around Smi. l's
Island the little steamer experienced
some rough weather, the wind blowing
and the waves rolling at fearful rate.
At length a big breaker washed up
over her. wctting the lime. two barrels
Of which took fire and was necessarily
thrown overheard to save the entire
cargo and boat also. Finally the water
became so rough that it was necessary
to throw some fifty odd barrels over
board for the purpose Of trimming her
up. The Dispatch is conceded to be a
good sea boat and it is considered for.
tunate under the circumstances that
more Of her cargo was not necessarily
thrown into the sea. She arrived here,
however. in safety, and after her cargo
being shifted OF large barge the
steamer Teaser took hold OF it and pro-
ceeded to Tacoma, where the five hun
dred barrels Of lime will be shipped to
Kalama by rail and from there to its
destination by steamer again.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-08-01
AS the Territorial Penitentiary. at

As the Territorial Penitentiary, at
Seatco. In Thurston county. is sufficient.
ly completed to receive occupants,
Sheriff Billings, the contractor, with
the assistance of deputies, is around
through the different counties gather.
ing up Territorial prisoners who have
heretofore been kept in the different
county jails, but who will hereafter be
cared for by the Thurston county
Sheriff Seattle will add but three to
Mr.. Billings little flock, however. as
quite number of Territorial conyicts
have seen fit to leave our city for more
coUgenial chimes during the past year.
The Seatco contractors are to receive
eighty Cents per day for the keeping of
these convicts and their labor besides.
1t understood that some will be put a,
one trade and some at another, and
only part oil the gang will be put in
the new coal mine at present.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-08-01

WHEAT.-The Walla Walla Union
informs US that in Walla Walla the
price of wheat is 10 cents per bushel,
and the market ia dull. The County
Assessor returns that 46, $50 acres were
sown in wheat this year. Last year
the acreage was 2S.625 acres, being an
increase over last year of more than one
half. But on the other hand there is
quite difference in favor of last season
in the average yield per acre. This
year has beeu unusually dry and the
average yield per acre will not be far
from 20 bushels. While last year
which was an unusually favorable sea-
son, the average yield per acre was at
least 80 bushels Dry as it has been
this year, however, the farms along the
foothills yield from 80 to 40 bushels per
aero. 1t is probable that in Columbia
and Umatilla counties the ratio of in
creased acreage over last year and the
average yield will be about the same as
in Wslla Walla, while Whitman county
will doubtless show more than double
the acreage of last year
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-08-01
Thursday, August l, 1878.

JuprcIAL.-Since his return from at
,sndsuce at the Supreme Court. Chief
In.tice Lewis has been kept quite busy
!, the dispatch of business at chambers.
Monday and Tuesday Of this week
h.ying been spent in hearing matters
connected with the bankrupt case of J.
D Roberts. In this case quite a NUN
hs, Of claims We're filed for wages due
for labor in the logging camp formerly
carried on by the bankrupt. The par
ties claiming liens upon a quantity of
saw logs belonging to the bankrupt at
The time of the adjudication and since
sold by the assignee, who now contests
the right of these laborers to come in as
nrsferred creditors. Many rather nice
Questions were discussed touching the
nroner construction of the act of 1873,
rslstinp to liens. The cases have been
taken under advisement. To-day the
Judge made an order dissolving the writ
- attachment in the case of
peter Bartells VS.. G. A. Meiggs. and q
l;ke order in the case Of Peter Bartells
vs.. the M.lggs Lumber and Ship Bull :
ing Company. The attachments in
tbosa cases were levied upon the steam
ers Ruby and Politkostsky. Also an
application was made in the case of
Anna Perkins and G, G. Perkins vs.
August Melhofn for appointment of
a Receiver to take charge Of the North
Pacific Brewery property. In this case
the parties failing to make out pro-
per case the application was refused
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-08-01
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
NEW ENGLAND HOTEL.

M Lsland, Port Townsend; Fred
Workrick, Sacramento; G Ordemsn
Portland; J G Hays, II Wik.e, White
River; j Robertson. Renton; Jane:
Harrison, La Conner; S c Hyde, Taco
ma; Chas Colbrith. S f; p Ford, Olym-
pia; + Dane, Puyallup.
OCCIDENTAL HOTEL.
" Stewart. Chicago; r s Robinson,
Chimicum; u III Smith and son, White
River Mills; Holmes Gordon. John
Tate. Miss Fleming, Portland; s Knut-
son. Stanwood; 7 A Jensen. Milton
VIM Fox, James Davidson, New Tia
coma; N Goldsmith, White River; n
Nelson, Victoria; G Caches. La Conner
John Davis. Astoria; s III Young
Petersburg, w Va. ] Mcclure, T X
Mcdonnell. ID Mcintosh, ii X Woods,
Chas NJ Alexander, San Francisco
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-08-01

FINIsHED.-Wednesday, at noon, the
last spike was driven in the Olympia
Tenino Railroad, and to-day a grand
free excursion will be given by the
Company. All the cars, both flat and
box, will be brought into requisition,
and it is expected that several hundred
joyous citizens will take advantage of
the invitation and participate in the
excursion. 1t is understood the citi-
zens of Tenino have made preparations
to receive them in appropriate style.
All things have been arranged for the
road to 60 right into business. and from
to-day, what has heretofore been con-
lecture, blossoms into a reality and the
Oiympia-Tenino railroad will stand as
a monument to show what a small COM
munity with very limited resources but
a great perseverance and energy can
accomplish.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-08-01

RooF-CLEANING.- Mr.. Yesler is show
ing very worthy degree of foresight
and precaution in having the moss and
from the roofs of his block of buildings
on the corner of Mill and Commercial
streets. During the warm weather
which we are now experiencing, all ac-
cumulated debris on the roofs of our
buildings becomes as dry as finder.
and the merest spark would be suffi
cient to cause a terrible conhagratiOn
in our city. 1t is hoped that more of
our property-holders will emulate the
example set by Mr.. Yesler, and see to
this little matter. 1t is well to re-
member that "a stitch in time, etc"