davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-26
WASHINGTON NOTES.
v PACKAGES

FEVER PACKAGES.
All the money packages received At the
Treasury Department from yellow feAsr dis
tricts are, by order Of the treasurer, disin-
fected by the use Of carbolic acid. Many Of
the olerks made such = great outcry about
being compelled to count the packages that
Treasurer Gil6llan inquired il there was any
Of them who we're not afraid to count them.
One, . lady, replied that she was not. Most
ofthis money is now counted BY her. Another
lady counted . package from New Orleans
pefore she was aware where 1t came from
and, upon learning that it was . yellow fever
package, she was 20 overcome that she has
not been able to do any work for three days.
A committee from the Typographical
Union to-day waited upon the democratic
Congressional committee and demanded
that they SHOULD no longer have their print
ing done at Che Post newspaper Office, be-
cause traits" were employed there, and that
they should 60 to some Office where union
printers were employed. Blackburn who
was in charge. told the printers that the
committee would have its printing done
where it pleased, and ave them . lecture
for interfering in what was not their bust
ness.
STANDARD silver DOLLARS,
Washington, Aug 22.-The amount of
standard silver dol ars coined up TO the
10th Of August ia $1l Az, 500; amount on
hand $%l0,079,487. 1t thus appears that
$l,393,013:. have been placed in the chan.
mel of circulation. The demand for dollars
ia slowly but steadily increasing.
TIL SIOUX COMMISSION
had an interview with acting secretary Of
the Interior Bell this afternoon. The com.
m%issioners stated that the Sioux Indians
would not agree to remove from their pres.
ent location to a point on the Missouri river
but were willing to 60 to a point southwes
of the Black Hills in the southern part OF
Dakota, near their old reservation.
REWARD OFFERED.
The commissioner of internal revenu,
offers q reward of $500 for the arrest of tn,
parties who attacked the posse of officer
and killed Collector Cooper's son in Ten
neasee.
The secretary of war has issued, throusl
the keeper ofthe Confederate archives in til,
custody of the War Department, tenderin,
free access thereto to the Southern Histor
ical Society which, in accepting the same
has extended to the government a like priv
ilege to the papers in its possession.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-26
New Advertisements
Price, TEN Cents.
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING
11eth EDITION.

Containing q complete list Of all the towns in the
United States, the Territories and the Dominion
5000 according to the last census. together with
the names Of the newspapers having the largest
local circulation In each Of the places named
Also, a catalogue Of newspapers which are rec
commended to advertisers as giving greatest val
ne in proportion to prices CHARGED. Also. the
Religious and Agricultural Journals. very com
plete lists, and many tables Of rates. showing
the cost Of advertising in various newspapers
a 2! much other which a beginner
" advertlslng would 90 WELT to possess. Address
ing Bureau. 10 Spruce ST., N. Y.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-26

CONNECTIONS.
/. At q. F. Transfer with Union Pacific Raj,
roaU TOR Omaha. @ 0IG ~
.. At Council Blum, with Kansas City, 81. Jos
points south.
3. At Missouri Valley with Chicago q North.
weste!n Railway for Chicago and al points east
q. Al Sioux City with the Sioux City ana 81
roads. Steamers for upper Missouri river, durins
1ayiRation, and with stages for all points in ths
s.. At Blair with Omaha and Northwestern r
r. for Omaha and Southern Nebfaaka.
- At Fremont, Nsb., with the Union Pacific X
+ Tor 81 points west, and the Pacific coast.
ooints Ia NorthernNabrsska: 4 : -. -
q Be sure your tickets fsadvia sc. 4 PR
t.es x1ttS. 0en'lT Ticket AR't,
I. SU14333. Superintendent.
t@s ~. CD. O'CONNoR,
Western Passenger Agent.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-06-15

Az4 wA~& . aAu---A ~uussm@r~ Is
fAz@ An1zs~ h~w sa~ knz.-Af "a
to- ~ws@wsw eu~xmn<m@@rw wmzs.a
s~4<Aasz g a. -z<As e 4 Cazssuurm.a
Fa~ 1~sszAzzz Asw1A@us~x sz=Az@= S.
m@@s~ s-asa-saaa ~ - ez~Mg@xr wu.ua4a
A@~~ ta~8z b-~- Es~Ey x~Z-es-
s~r-~a t&1-s a-<s s~~Y q 4z.<. = ~
90 ~aass~s e@zAArva. sma TN xamAmzzas
- ~zrS O. b. ts~ 30 Il to h-a-~-
eulA u = - o-ia -ssAs. GAss wsna
uazl4z "a q a~su4a kzms.rzs~. al ga1mw
a Onex. ~sDe paszsea sr~en a.
ar2=on 1ses. ~oszz@ I@a. xhzts An3
h@Gs. those With Ecc~A.. thoss xsEh
arns t4Ee & the skOgijsr. farIns
dEffereri wAys. IookIng ~tsare at
YOU. or askaBce. or not seeing yoa a,
ali. Insects cut of some gigantic
entomology. whirling th~ir antennse
at YOU, 10 beckon you or fnghten
you, or halt you, or start YOU. Then
with little whisk OF wind. one will
whip about like cat and front the
otLer way. Some of them have tails
like fish. Others. in tile rolling
country, have lcng slender bodies of
wooden aqueducts that suggest
devils darning-needles, only they
have long, thin legs, sometimes four,
and then Q dozen, just to keep their
dropsical bodies at the right attitude
for irrigation. These fellows turn
heads like hooded owls on a perch,
and it would not astonish YOU much
to see any of them develop wings
and fly away, if only it was not their
way.
They are as thick in California as
the little white and yellow butter
flies around wet place in the road.
1t would have puzzled AgassM to
classify them, but they are the home
made rain-storms of the California
Summer. Look at those coppery
hills yonder, dried to tinder point.
See the dust, fine as Scotch mist,
rolling around the wagons and en-
veloping them in clouds as was old
But how brilliant the green
fields, how new the flowers, how gilt
tering the trees, how rank the corn
fresh from the baptism of the preci-
GUS bugs of windmills. How sweet
the air as with the smell of rain !!
This is rainless land from spring
% fall, but ike other Ships OF State
it runs by wind and water nll the
same.-Benj. f. 1aylor's "Bet,ceen
he Gates"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-06-15

TEsTAMENTs FOR FIVE CENTs.-If
the present generation grows up in
sin and ignorance of the way that
leads to the better land it will be
chargeable solely to neglect. Yes
terday the Pennsylvania Bible So
ciety announced that it would sell
New Testaments for five cents.
These books are are printed by the
American Bible Society at New
York, which in point of fact, is
child of the Pennsylvania society,
the latter having been organized in
1908, and the New York Society i'll
1916. The facilities for publishing
these books enable the Society to
turn them out at the rate of one u
minute, and the price asked for
them simply pays for the first cost OF
production. Strange as it may ap-
pear, the society have always orders
in advance for all the Bibles and Tes-
taments they can furnish, and these
books are to supply the demandin our
own country. "They are like pins"
said the agent in response to an eX-
preston of surprise that there
should be such a demand for them
in land SO long under religious in
fluences; "no one can tell what be-
comes of them, but we know there is
n constant demand for them. They
are printed in l64 different languages
and dialects, and in many of the
countries the books are printed with
in their own borders, the plates be-
ing cast in New York and transported
with presses TO the land where they
are To I've used.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-06-15

E~u-uss.. n - -.
-, = -
L. - - - -. 4. --
-, - -
A - - =. -
- = - =,
l. -. -.
- -. -.
- - 80 -
F...xw.--.r - -
-. =. - = = =
- -. -.
r. ,-,-,.S...,-,.l,, =. -.
- 81 - =
-. - -.
.@ - = -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-06-15

How WOMEN CONCEAL MONEY
Mrs. Hansen put $50 in the oven of
her stove one night to keep it safe.
Next morning after breakfast the ma
tional debt had been diminished eX-
actly that much. a student of the
curious would find it interesting to
note the the places i'll which women
hide their money. One excellent
and frugal dame used to tuck her
little savings away under corner of
her carpet The tiny roll of green
backs grew fatter and fatter IN the
course of year or two. when the
dav after ii counted S25n the house
took fire, burned to the ground. and
again the national debt was dImIn-
ishei by a little roll OF woman pin
,norev. TheIe Was that other care
ful lady. too. Who used somletIme~
to hide bsr diamond rIngs l--;weeu
tao tea csag-> IA tie. kItrhsn eaIsssssrl.
~osnetlms~ l~hinI ceFt4In tr1rk u.
.kr cellar. ~Hi aszin ur.l.r the iIn-
N - "a usl hz- ~ae hal DIVER
a:h.-s T.gnrr> 81 -Asg's ir hsr FewetFy
49, IAs- ssa4ss frs4ls3. f-zug razzi So
naA - haas ks3zEs p-ar-s - ur-
s-4sassealis fssEgsst ~s<Fx ~ks~ @za pa
49, Ear~S-sa@s. tkEzSs. z14 zAsssz srsFy
gAr~x nu1zlGhs wua4la s4aarx -Ax h@l
R~~z rsAssz-3 MH.A sts~ hasz-- ~uzai
- ssvu-zF Yss~s.Es szs xea8 al ss~ssfz
xsAabs zama-.aaassslrzaAsa n1xN. tse nzu~~-
rHw n~zs. wasa54 80 ss4&za3 rzzs4ss y
tn-k~-a Hmzs 80 .A2 ssAsks q sAm b e
s.rza saa~r,. - l4a~ RaA. 10 zAm s@eT AaSEuA
s-a.-w~raf sss s-1~r sk-..f - sAaf sl4ass las-
sv~r--~ a. tar s-H.s ssaA 81 tAw &rH~ 49,
- f sasyassauss ...ss sassrssam
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-06-15

The YELLOWSTONE PARK.-Protect
the Yellowstone Park by all means
possible and practicable. It is a
creation that no vandal should be
suffered to gaze upon. Secretary
Schurz's request for $50 to i'm
prove and protect it should be grant
ed without murmur. The report
of the Superintendent of the Park
shows the need of a live guardian
one who can shoot. The Superin-
tendent says that the act of March
Is, 1878, set aside and dedicated the
Yellowstone National Park for the
benefit and enjoyment of the people,
and provided formally against tres
passers, and for the preservation of
all timber, mineral deposits, and
natural curiosities and wonders with
in it, and their retention in their
natural condition; also against the
destruction of fish and game and for
the construction of roads and bridges
therein. No appropriation has yet
been made to execute this legislation
within my knowledge, which is con-
firmed by official publications. Val
liable forests of pine and cedar tim
Der have been prostrated and travel
impeded by the use of fire. Bison,
elk, antelope, bighorn sheep, and
other animals nave been killed by
the thousands merely for their
tongues and pelts. Great masses of
ancient timber, fossils, geysers, cane,
and beautiful scalloped pool borders
have been broke up to obtain
transportable specimens, which have
made articles OF fraudulent COM
merce. The opening of the great
Yellowstone route by steamboats,,
and the approach OF several railroad
routes, show the immediate need Of
practicable means, both to preserve
the Park from irreparable damage,
and to make it enjoyable.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-06-15

g Ia Me-1~g~ I ara Isls-
oasz@s~amx d sac a~a~ 80 sa&p E7Elr- &C
wzz~~ ~ h-xwz.. w6ss tts A~ss v z-szszz
swsasz a~eaMMa~ Fass-~asxzE g ga asz4
huan ~ @sF w-ss@. T. nH& fhsm = -
. assSu-~ max = egsa Iks. N~2r
rz@ szaAsanx ~ mz~-~~4@ss tsTw7xg ss-4
49, ~a~m~aG ~ sx&a ga whEss tA~~
skwu w~~w Aaz - - T&~
E'~suGss MGam Eza-r~m@~8 eas~w &-@G n
saa AzauM Az2E~ V~s 2@mzzz- t@~
SN~Nzs-e us@s as 1850 %'sss-s -
za~~~4~S.w t.wM @4- So eN2aa- . b. s@a~.
4 J. 49, hwr s-w~z.es Gzn~ 9zzz2
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-06-15

s4n~mz-~tus- o. fl.~ Mmwuwnsrw m a ~uA.
zrb 81 Fzxs~ - ezr-v exr fEz rTxa
Farssz4 ~ tb@w zzrzzz=. euxszN~s
Th~s rzr=sA rn~m~~lus. ga ssu@ up-
F-a~s.s -s4e e tAx Mxx1rs a.&ra4.
tsrxGzs &z4 f~r~d @4~ mzau4A~x TS~
N4sax w4@ M~k1a~ a 9@~~slzun s.f aun~
af The bE1sezsrS~u4zs. wAa~~ Gxssmfsuz
w4s tbG~ da<srS-s<1 frsm hl. kxsss<
on tgTuEsg rOgni o. book NJ ber
uAen he bad answered the gz~~ssoa.
be ean=ht h@r making - sleey :
eyes at the trs3esrooss sy;.ozsie
Being Of q jealous temp~ransent, as
laid his hand roughly On her arm
and SAID sharply:
Mademoiselle. which Of the two
brides are you: You are mine. / he
lieve; then oblige me by confning
your glances to me-"
The bride was Young woman of
spirit, and, re,enting the tone in
which the reprimand was made, re-
:orted:
All, monsieur, if you are jealous,
already, ] am likely to lead a pleas
ant life with youv'
The jealous bridegroom made an
angry reply, and then the other
bridegroom must needs put his oar
in.
"Pah! monsieur, why should you
make such fuss because mademci-
selle chooses to favor me with o
glance?"
Thereat his bride turned savagely
upon him and exclaimed: Ha,
monsieur! it would seem, then, that
you like to have ladies make eyes at
you! Now I know what to expect
from you; but you might at least
have had the decency to have kept
this proof of your faithlessness con-
cealed from me here"
And with this fierce thrust she
burst into tears. In vain the Mayor
attempted to pacify both parties.
The bridegrooms stormed at each
other, and the brides, between their
hysterical sobs, mutually accused
each other of per6dy. What was to
be done?
At last the Mayor, losing temper,
cried out: cam to proceed with
this ceremony, or am I not ?''
The two brides. with one accord,
screamed, "No"
Perhaps" said the Mayor, whose
wrath had again cooled down, you
could arrange matters between your
selves if you were feft alone. The
clerk will show you to my private
room. will give you half an hour"
At the expiration of that time the
parties We're summoned to appear be-
fore the Mayor.
Have you settled your difficult
ty?" he asked.
Yes, Monsieur lie Maire," ex-
claimed both bridesrooms at once.
"Oh, then l may proceed with the
ceremony"
Yes, Monsieur le Maire; but
but"
Well, what is it 90
eve have effected change,
Monsieur le Maire."
/" A change! What do you mean? p
GA change of brides, Monsieur le-
Marie"
And SO it was--the jealous bride
groom had taken the jealous bride,
and the young lady of the tickle
Slances had taken the gentleman
who liked ladies' to "make eyes
ut him. The astonished Mayor
looked Mt them III silence and amaze
ment for n moment or two, but they
met his look unabashed, so he
shrugged his shoulders and said:
" Well, il YOU are satisfied. it is no
business of mine. | will proceed
with the ceremony. And married
they were
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-06-15
Thrilling Adventure.


DIVER IN TIE CLUTCHES OF A DEVIL FISH,
The Warrnambool (Australia) .Stan-
dard gives an account of a diver be-
ing seized by an octopus or sea-
devil: The diver engaged at the
Moyne river, Belfast, in removing
the reef, had q rather narrow escape
from losing his life on Thursday
evening, April 7th. 1t appears that
Mr.. Smale had fired off a charge of
dynamite and displaced a large guam
tity of stones at the bottom of the
river. He went down to prepare for
lifting these stones by the aid of
chains into the punt. While en-
gagged in rolling over large stone
he saw something which lie supposed
at tho time was a piece of clean
looking kelp moving about in front
of where ho was working. In few
seconds this object came in contact
with the divers arm, about which it
quickly coiled, partly holding him.
Immediately Mr.. Smale touched
what was coiled around his arm he
became aware of his position, and
tried to extricate himself from the
grasp of q sea-devil, but found it II
far more difficult job than lie antici-
pated. Catching hold of the part
hanging from the arm, he walked
along the bottom of the river towards
the end of it, when lie found he was
firmly held by one of the feelers of
a large octopus, better known among
sailors rs the devil-fsh. Mr.. Smale
tried to pull the fish from its hold of
the rocks, but without effect for
some time. At last the fish, per-
haps thinking it had not got suiii-
cient hold or power over its prey,
loosened itself from the stones and
quickly transferred its feelers or
arms around tho divers legs and
body. In this position Mr.. Smale
thought the best thing for him to do
was to get upon deck as soon as
possible, and he quickly made tracks
for the ladder which reaches from
the deck of the punt to the bottom
of the river. The diver was certain
ly curious-looking object when he
came up. This huge, ugly-looking
thing appeared to be entangled all
over him, holding him in a firm en-
brace. However, Mr.. Smale's fellow
workmen were not long i'll freeing
him from the unfriend!y hug of his
submarine companion. The body
portion of the octopus was only
about the size OF large soup-plate,
with ewes in its head like those of u
sheep. but it possessed nine arms,
each abou, four feet in length, at
the butt u thick as mans whist,
tapering off at the end tn as fine a
pom, as that of peninIfe; thus 1t
could spread over an area of nine
feet III diameter. Al tne ~ay along
the underneath part 81 each teelsr
aTe sucker every quarter 81 an inch,
clylng II Irs.nses--e T0~eF- Mr..
Smale dscaAIcs u wHs F0weT.u ul
enoagh t. keep thSoe Hsen under VA
ter
a. I xumzzs... " azkHE-f LT-f 4zazA
l4ss- sS~sl-r. ha4s hsE3 tsrs@ q =
The skslncEas cgH~~--Esalr- 4@ To- fr8s-
seF~ 4 szxx~yE~= EEs~zE@s-~Sts Grs
ss- vst~ sak~m fra ~4a,b~~~ - .
s8~~-s~s tfzs mrw se8ews~aA Sc fAsszr
FEs-iz~szaz af an sz@e1ssBe s7z2asfs -
tA-ss zzHasz-zl IT, ~Fs~s~r. whas
e3z<&z. q. naaaA~ - sEw1 Ens ssan~@4
~ ta-zszns fsszm Azsf - hzszd- r.
eR~- h~ 10 suasAz~Fua=~~1 = iz<@naA "a.
ax-n-sr
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-06-15

4 SFE1IEEx % BCsE~Ess RrIErHr-
r1ox.-The Unicn Pas1hr railroad
css, S5O .sssi +" q. whsch wAs faiir
made Up hy the frs; EaoEtg=ge and
Governlaen. l-.sssIs. The Cou~.rue-
tIou CoraY@ni-~ wkIrh wsrr created
wyfk1n th@ Ea@N-sl q D-sectorv ~
e~1vei SIC saG .wD and FG- the "a
49, ~ skszr I.oeksts. Toz E4yArl
trulE ~1a3 TIN. ths >~GS.nE~ &s'ssAAaaa
ks.a -e~-xa@,.a - bs Ena-z1sreEs @tsaEzs
sE4s szzzxz~x ozsEaz~ 90 tA~ tsoa- =
s~x=s~ms Il t&m@ 81 nazAasu1>- wE=s~ {
sE.@ E'E~Mas~ur wmmsea So ssss = s'zT
sztMTv p~ess. ox . t@s&4ES Az@assiss :
So rwnrs IT q k~sr~e. t4amrs ~~Es sa1-
tz41=s ka@zzz- sa3 sAzs- SD ~ss&>- --
aSaaA. - Z ssssrzs.na@s k.nsgasf-f-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-06-15

2<e~eA- 6z<@s ~F~a~&s H. fa~-
es--x a&a4ass4-s - Aas Ez1Esar-~Zzr-~ ~af1
as~szzz-zs~a.ess s1r~4~D~<s - ESSwr@-ls
es~.Az~4s 80 > sAzal&w ~ tss aas@a8 Sad
a ~@1zAs r. r. s~Auss - faas- tss~&a1z
e. nzzAr st. zs.gzszzazsslnrx af - 80
saE.. FxEnw~~ ear Fss@saNz1s. Hsas hs
sx~4ss a. xazs sxw So a-sss4ss4 - Aza4
vzsA zz@F@zgz.4 zEs@@z1s
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-06-15

Tn~ Cmmr~ww TrsA~ms~ nf n1xuz&
s&zA F<s~s~a s2se sasss~~Ag k~sz~r-
Mzxmxsuxss. M.r~a q.
In s=~ pss $50 k~~~ p4zla1s1
n@m~nn~~ w.xtw~ @n sh~ exxx -
4rume~wm~~w. k~e n~s~ af sA~m. -
fzx=~ ] k~x~ h~~x sh1s - &z~usw~x.
bass p~~~As~si IN sxA~Ssng tAe vsrs.
ta~s w~~~ Ensssss~d te hwn<<3-
MA y~@x y<rz~s~<sS& wE ~
xnxs - tbs ,0wsA. thsuagA the Swn. o
szr~ and -p~s~is euss fsr ius<mpsr-
znr~-A csx~ rhzs h~. hesn trsei fve.-
qaeutiy, anal .l~ay- ss-c~-~szlly.
Let the ins{~1as~-If matters nof
II be Is just gstsing Of. is beSianing
II, or on " spse e-begin by tsksng
srery frO kosr~ os~ drachm '' fcas-
g.-ssSsi ef tincfarr AZ css,1hoa. =, (Pe-
ravian bark This will make him
feel good. He can increase the dose
to elk (6D drachnas tteaspoonfulsD
without danger, and take in that
proportion four or ten times a day.
1t will not destroy his appetite for
food. In the course of few days
the anti-reriodic properties of Gin
chona begin to tell, and he loses not
only the taste for the tincture, but
also for everything in the way of al
cohol.
Recently, in this city, a well
known gentleman-who has in times
past been on his $500 and 81 600
sprees-tried this remedy, telling
the various druggists where he drank
it that he was fighting, md would
conquer, the greatest demon on earth;
but they would hardly believe him.
Yet he conquered and the appel tite
for drink vanished. He was never
nervous, never lost his appetite or
sleep during the siege, and came
out of the ordeal in perfect health.
During the time the fever lasted T
gave him two or three doses of simple
medicine for his general health, but
the cinchona did the business. This
case can be verified by seven drug
stores. So we'll satisfied am of
the value of the treatment, that /
will guarantee cure in, all cases,
using this remedy alone.
s. D'UNnER, NJ. D.
Here is another cure fog drunken
Al Brooklyn man writes to the .
New York Sun: ~ drank tnouflik4
toxicating liquor from the year 1877
to the last day of 1873 than any other
person 1 ever knew or heard of; and
in the meantime, knowing of this
same cure, did not practice on my
self. but, for fun, did practice it on
others, and effected permanent cures.
The remedy is this: Whena person
finds he must have drink, let him
take drink of water, say two or
three swallows, as often as the thirst
or craving may prompt. Let him
continue the practice. His old
chums will laugh, but let him perse-
we're and it will not be week be-
fore the appetite for any kind of
stimulant will disappear altogether,
and water be taken to quench the
natural thirst. If at any time the
victim should feel craving, let him
take the first opportunity and OBJ
tain swallow Of water, aud he can
pass and repass all saloons. When
he goes home at night he will feel
satisfied and sober, and have money
in his pocket. l commenced this
practice the first day of 1874, and
never think of taking stimulants."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-06-15

THF NATTyTTI oF CArfTAIsT. Ire
lanl furnished IL Jane. Brown aud
l. I. Stewart. Whils Jzlass Lennon
sul the Stuart bro;h~rs IL. l.. and
4 ar of Scottish ds~erni. AS;or
z1sA Eslswas.H arr - sssrr1AE d.
s-~a:. and Rhln@l4n3@r and r.
ss-a are Isz.ck Tae szas@ ersGA -
ez1i e Guszmss<iurs Nz-sshertlslf
Ti1osz42> r. nzrbs~ was an EnSazsh.-
ussn - tHrTA. za1 - wzs skx l&.s
Azss4 AEnali Ths EnlElsoa4-rs H~n-
sErarA~ b. = H@tw~w and g. H. -4=ne
szav b. ss&b@3 sk4. - EslznnmL 4
Il = @x=Nn - Hxx1fssxa Nza&ss
Asa Asath No. TNrkx and Fsass
Gs-n=r &Ee 81 N-w fswk hzzsh
Thnx F-A411aaesAgsasa& rlzsuzsAlass. azan-zs
wn- I rsmss&
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-06-15

Those WHO LIVE IN GLASS HOUSES,
&c.-The proverb, " Those who live
in glass houses should not throw
stones" dates back to the Union of
England and Scotland, at which
time London was inundated with
Scotchmen. This did not please the
Duke of Buckingham, who organ
lied a movement against them, and
parties formed, Who went about
nightly to break their windows. In
retaliation. o party Of Scotehmen
smashed the windows Of the Dukes
MANSION. which stood i'm ST. Martiais
Fields, AMI had 30 MANY Windows
that i, wsas by the name OF shs
Glass Hou~e- The Dake sppa2le1
10 the king. who replied. +" ssesnsr.
>seesie. tho~e xhe hss 10 gi..
hJuse= ~Aoali s~ e~seizl hos Tie
sn= ssnnes - GA~uss-vis 1ls=S~@G
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-06-15

81 >a~w2r 2@@ sa@4as rzszxMum@ sz-
) eas IS .asR Pzrs. ExMaazz.nzz. -
hmr a-& -@azs EGzz~2 fax .<.1z~s ss
m@lzs r,nsss@rss& tzr &@wm~~-s zAaaz4
So trz s~~g ha1- nuA4l skw@x hess
wa@ So v3ra2@ss Fag~p~u~~e~. Nzas
wasz.ss -sAa aass. ~a4 Ases na@@. asm 4zss
- azzsaa4s a.sx a2ausssszasasu
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-06-15

TIA TEsEEz< 90 8 LxsrEE - s4xxa
CsAz& L~sssr was r~cxSxs1 IN
osl~r aav II the pse@l- sss~r 01kns
a. w.<Aaa~sa1. fru@ tAs ps~esa ss-
sanrsas~~ @I sssrzzz&Es. a&1rwz~<4 -
= rAasl F~nmxz~kap &c >@nzs Ga
"a ths hEzx nssszms~sns. tr~xmnmE-
The ts@rmsn @kkezzAs s1ha nse 60 -
yaz.s. 9mA sss br<asx wxs rwxzr~~x ~
tSss ~zzzzAsv wszA tss sss~4sps =
wrzrsem ~~1r xna ssxz~~~4 wz& sxs-
zws 1xx1rNz. w&z=k zzzkznnaR 60
~sxm@a~~x s~rr~r~ bad akssm~nnf
mmwz~u-=@as~Aaw - as~snnww n n 80
nmmzAe4 sz sss~ ss~@xxsE q sss ~~~11
s-s&~-s~ 4 asrsssnms. w~rwmfw - .
ssAaa1