davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1878-01-07
National Tneatre-Mr. Lawrence Barrett.

Mr.. Barrcttf engagement of the present week at
the National Theatre commences this evening with
the performance of Richeiieu.
The character, already made famous through the
master efOrtS Of the most celebrated actors of the
time is made to give forth additional splCndOr un.
der the skillm hands Of this prophet new in
spred" Mr. Barrett ines h ,thrr In the hour Of his
strength" laden with praises bestowed hy the most
cNnCtihg critics The breadth Of his CTulitOn, the
refinement Of his tast', the elegance and cuphOny
Of his delivery, ani the pbwer of his impersOna
tinns age oft-repcatei themes. Let Us mark his
triumph"
National Republican., 1878-01-07
ce-Grnnd Lodge. Z. 4. A. NJ.

Eotice-Grand Lodge. +. \. A. NJ.
National Theatre-Lawrence Barrett
Washington Lodge No. 6-Notice to members.
Mrs. NJ A. Connelly-opening, parlors Windsor
House
Trustees sale Of furniture and effects Of the cat.
tng house No. 9l2 street northwest
Ladies' and gcntlemons furnishings.Annic X,
Humphrey, No. 43O Tenth street northwest
National Republican., 1878-01-07
A Inunirymnn,s snrer.

Suualay night a c.Uptrymun named y W
HurIing va, brought l., IT." l'nh Precinct station
by Nlh,pr llDlimis IN an intoxicated condition lie
b. been ul market all day, and having pretty
60 i l.vk uroIiHg his produce he concluded to
81 igh' lie !vh his team standing the cold ci..
Uruly a|..u'rlrd and illlrr short time they be.
Cllny !. .Iv,, and started for home. Becoming
fghlvrul nt The Jingle of aleillI-hcIs they nm
AWAY breaking the hUruCss In many p.uccs aud
uIr ctu q lir wagon Tie runaway, Wcir captured
by II Cuu.r.l man and turned over UuhCrr Hyrn",
"i,'' % '' r g., . ,' '',,. in' m
iug .rutt u .y,,y stable IIHnlIg W., lrln,,r,I
ycs e day uloHiiI /. Oh becoming suhcr, ami iumr.
lluu.y i,.l tor hs home, whIch Lu stated Wga IN
Chui,s County. Nd.
National Republican., 1878-01-07
The Temperance Reform Club.

Tne Washington Temperance Reform Club he'd
its regular meeting last evening, at OdcOn Hall
corner of Four and.a.hOlf street aud Pennsylvania
n"cnue, T. X. MCIntire president, in the chair and
'ptAin J. c. Wall secretary. The following were
e.ected officers OF the club for the ensuing six
mouths President, Captain j. C. Wall vice pres
dents. c. II. McAllster. :. l.. Clark and A. stOd
darl; secretary [. T.. Culey: treasurer. T. X. Nc
lntre: or.an.si, Professor NnO. Addresses were
delivered by I. X. MClntlre, J. =. D1bhin, William
u. HHwes, Mrs Church, 5. l.. CLARK, J. A. Jewell
and w. L. Pot A MInnhnr u mod the plelgc.
National Republican., 1878-01-07
M@s,rs. We'll. and butcher.

A fair audience assembled at DR.. Sunderiand's
church, on Four.and-a. half street. last evening to
hear Messrs butcher and Wells, the temperance
apostles. Their addresses abound In interesting
Was excellent
National Republican., 1878-01-07
Not DIVORCED.

In the case OF Elzal eth wenzel applying for
divorce from her husband John A. Wenzel, Justice
Olin said thai he dismissed the petition for the
reason that 1t was not properly verified assthe rule
required; that was not stated in the petition nor
proved by testimony; that the cause q action oc.
Cured within the District that the parties were
residents thereof at the time the alleged cause of
divorce occurred; and further, 1t was quite appa-
rent that the court had no Jurisdiction In the case
In conclusion, he said: ITO hold that this court
Will take jurisdiction of the subject of divorce no
matter whether the parties either uf them were
residents of this District whether the ground for
divorce occurred within itwouli make the District
the house of refuge for parties fOm all parts OF the
Union who desired TO bc looSed from the bond OF
matrimOny. Scarcely any State In the Union has
enacted such code upon the subject Of divorce ms
that Of the law now governing this District and
there only needs ~ be added q careless administra-
ton Of that law to njure the morals and asperse the
character Of this strict. To Judge from the mum.
Der OF divorces granted within few years past,
the standard ofmoraity In this District Is not very
high. Case after ra,e has occurred where
the party has so dcmeaned themselves as 10 con
strain the innocent party TO apply for relief and Il
has happened that before the ink on the decree Is
dry the offending parties remarked. The offend.
ing party should not be permitted TO rcmarry and
three .fourths Of the applications here would end.
National Republican., 1878-01-07
rntilsatlpna

For the Middle Atlantic States and Ner Eng
land, colder north and wcst Winds. rising bdrome-
Winds.
National Republican., 1878-01-07

HARD times demand economy practice 1t b,
renovating your sUCd gloves with JoUvESs ISo
DERoUs KID GLOVE CLEANSER. Phce 95 cents poi
bottle
National Republican., 1878-01-07
Amusements Tonight.
NEW WlDDERTISEMENTs.

NATIONAL TEE.rRE-Lawrencs Barret
ODD FELLOWS HAII.-Comedy and Musical Olio.
National Republican., 1878-01-07

Is your hair harsh. dry and stiff? Does II refuse
to curl Dress Ii with THoMpsos's PoMADE OPrIaE.
An oleaginous compound Of singular merits. 1t
will improve 1t. Sold by druggists, &c. Price 2o-
and 50 cents per bottle.
National Republican., 1878-01-07
The Kilbourn board Bill.

The case Of F. Freund against Halet Kilbourn,
All action for meals furnished by the former while
the latter confined in the District Jail by Ser
geant-at-Arms Thompson, under the order Of the
House Of Representatives, came up before Chief
Justice Cartier last Saturday, on a motion for a
continuance, Mr.. Mattingly, for the defendant
Offering as reason that Mr.. Thompson, an
important witness for them, was absent IN the
State Of Ohio helping To make United States
Senator, and as he might not return for several
days II was hardly possible for them to proceed
with the cause this term. and therefore asked that
II might be sent over.
Mrs. Belva A. Lockwood represented the plain.
tin, and stated that they had made three attempts
to secure trial and each time been put back with
n continuanr- - -" ""s !..nnh to their detriment,
Her client not only furnished meals to me- u,.,"a.
ant on his order but that Of Mrs Kilb lurn, Mr.
Olnisted, and Mr.. Latta, and the bill of fare was
an exceptionally fine one.
Mr.. KilbOurn's friends visited him In jail and
were fed by the same caterer on his orders He had
quail on toast broled chicken, strawberries out Of
season, wines and numerous other luSurios, and
now they were seeking pay for their goods fur
nished.
Mr. Mattingy answered that the meals ordered
by Mr.. Latta had been settled for, and Mr. KlbUurn
had paid for all wines and cigars furnished, and II
was necessary 10 have Mr.. Thompson present to
testify rs to the other disputed points. Their de.
tense was'a good one, and would be sustained by
testimony.
continuance was ordered.
National Republican., 1878-01-07

WELLS MAcHIsE-srREAD STRENGTHENING Plat
Ens are still the best known. Their curative pow
eTs far surpass all Others.
National Republican., 1878-01-07
A Disputed Title.

Saturday morning, In the Circuit Court, Chief
Justice Cartier the case Of Ann f. Carroll and
Marin L. Fitzhugh against W. H. Smith was argued
Oh a motion by defendant to dismiss the case, on
the suggestion that the United States possessed the
ttioto the ground sued for-square east Of square
776 Mr.. Tollen appeared for the plaintiff and Dis.
tric Attorney Wells for the defendant The plaintiff
claims that the land In question is part and parcel
of their inheritance from their father, the late
Daniel Carroll, Of Duddington; and that during
the war the defendant entered on the occupation,
and Is using for the purpose Of educating bulbs"
in the language of Mr.. Totten The defense claims
that he Is on the ground the servant of the
United States and disavows any claim'to title. The
Court overrued the motion, saying the plaintifs
had the right 10 prove their tito.
National Republican., 1878-01-07
THE CITY HALL.

Justice Olin Speaks About Dlvorccs-The Suit
Against Mr.. Kilbourn-Transfers Of Real
Estats-Other Matters Of Interest About the
Courts.
CIRCUIT coURr-cHIEv JUSTICE CARTIER.
Sinclair vs. Washington and Georgetown Railroad
Company; ca'e on appeal. and motion for new
trial excepted 10 BY defendant J.J. Bailey q Co.
vs.. p. Herman; judgment by default for si9o.23.
Thomas Connolly vs.. John Hancock judgment
Notwithstanding plea, and appeal prayed. Kingv VS..
Brown; motion for Judgment denied. Carroll VS..
Smith motion TO dismiss suit overrnled, aud ap-
peal taken. OBricn vs.. Richie; new trial refused.
keppel VS.. Kimmell; new trial denied. Baldwin
vs.. Williams; judgment as per stipulation. Citizens
fault
SUITS ENTERED.
Equity Side.-z Mcdonald vs.. Bradley, Barlow ct
al, for injunction.
Lac Siie.-Adelaide g. Carusi ct al VS.. J. Z. How.
ard issues from the Probate Court Farmers and
Mechanics National Bank of Georgetown VS.. J. D.
Williams ct al: on note. Wheeling Female Acnd-
cmy vs.. j. J. Key; on an account. Bligh VS.. Glynn.
on appeal. Henry s. Davis VS.. Richard T.Taylor
for rent. Chancellor & Seymour VS., A. u. Sheele
on account. Margaret Rutherford VS.. u. 8. Myers
ct al; ceTtiordri Newbold & Son VS.. II. Slyerberg
on account J. y. Winneberger VS.. II. NJ. Lane
cenioruri. Joseph Rosenbaum vs.. w. u. Henry; In
rcpleyin. Joseph Rosenbaum vs. J. $. wimsatt; I'm
fgplyyiu.
National Republican., 1878-01-07

ARE you bilious, troubled with headache, dizzy
peptic, nervous, dull, and languid? Averse TO all
exertion. Is your life miserable? You require II
blood. Take QuIRK's IRISH fEA, the great house.
hold remedy. II will soon relieve you. Sold by. all
druggists % cents per package, which makes q
quart OF medicine.
National Republican., 1878-01-07

w Gy It wlthVu, fear Of con'rliIrtipn that Du.
ThuP's Nh Umatic Remedy T. N" only IcIurly Lg-
tore he ubl.a hat eiigctuay rIfe, rheumatism
Sold by a.. I've druggists.
National Republican., 1878-01-07
CITY ITEMS.

YouSa PEOPLE do pay attention TO your teeth,
nssleCt will soon ruin them. BE wise in time.
Clean them daily with TuURsToS's IVORY PEARL.
TOOTH POWDER, tho most perfect dcntrlhce known.
II will keep them through life In good condition,
white and sound, will harden the gums, sweeten
the breath, and prevent toothache. Sold by all
druggists. 25 and so cents per bottle.
National Republican., 1878-01-07
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
FOR THE HOLIDAYS.

Leftoff clothing, watches, pistols &C., bought at
Herzog's. ql5 d street Orders attended to.
National Republican., 1878-01-07

LOOK TO THE JUVENILES.
SEE THEN WELL BESToWED WITH BOOKS
FOR THE COMING HOLIDAYS
The cheapest and best collection Of JUNESILES
ard TOY hooks IN the city Is to be found at
sHILLINGTON'S BOOk STORE,
Corner Of Four:an la.haif street aud Penna avenue
BIBLES, EPISCOPAL AND CATHOLIC
PRAYER BOOKS.
POCKET KNIVES and GOLD PENS.
DIARIES IN various styles Of hli ding.
RUSSIA LEATHER POCKET BOOKS, very
cheap.
FXSCY STATIONERY in the newest styles OF
fancy boxes,
PLAYING CARDS Of all sorts and qualities. ut the
very lowest prices and Of the best quality for the prices
PHYSICIANS HANDBOOK for 1873
PHYSiCIA NS DAILY POCk Ell RECORD for 1873.
National Republican., 1878-01-07
CRIMINAL couRr-JusTIcE M'ARTHuR

AdophuS Burgess petit larceny; James Carter,
house burning; David Smith and Adam Green,
alias Adam Perkins, burglary and larceny; William
Brown alias filpp Brown, assault with intent TO
kill; James Butler assault with intent TO commit
rape; John A. Carter, burglary and larceny; lht
Hawkins, alias william Hawkins, Maria Hawkins
johnson alias Charles jackson, and Bum Parker
alias George Clark. larceny; Emanuel Tascol, alias
Milo Haskell, petit larceny, second ofensc, uwo
National Republican., 1878-01-07
GE0RGE7oWN NEWS.
RIVER FRONT.
SUDDEN pEATu.

Arrirod-schooner Petro Webster, Bangor, Me-.
with 500 bu,hels Of potatoes 10 J. q. J. N. Wa
ters
National Republican., 1878-01-07
Assignments for To-Day.

CIRCUIT coURT-cHIEr JUSTICE CARTIER.
No ll6, Frazier vs.. District Of Columbia. No. 3is,
Hayden VS.. McGowan ct al. No. 49, Maryland r.
8. N. & NJ. Co. vs.. MCGOWAN & Co. No. 80 Mary.
land y. $. NJ. & NJ. Co. VS. MCGOWAN ct al. No. AZ,
MuSsey vs. Sharp. No. I62, Taylor vs. Phoenix Mu.
tual Llfc Ins Co. No. i7t Rheam VS.. Rimmsll ct
al No. isO, Poulson ct al. VS.. Gonzaga College.
National Republican., 1878-01-07
naUITy couRr-JusTIcE wYLIE.

No. II. Mendenhall VS., Croft. No. Is, Fitzhugh vs.
Gaskins. No. "a, Farwell VS. Metropolitan Building
Association. No. y, Jones Va. Stckney. No. d
Williams VS.. Scott. No. "a, Brown VS.. Brown. No
~, Jackson ys. Ward. No. %, Smith vs.. King. No
30. Hayward VS.. Brandt No 81, Bell VI. Bradley.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-17
I A R B0LINE E

Is now presented to the public.
without fear of contradiction, as
the best Restorative and Beauti-
fer of the Hair the world has
ever produced. ItperfOrms what
others only claim for their prep
arations. 1t is an elegant dress-
ing, removes dandruff, cleans the
scalp, prevents the hair from fall-
ing out, restores the hair on bald
heads S, restores it to its original
color, makes it grow rapidly, wilI
not stain the skin, contains not a
particle of lead, silver, SULPHUR
or other deleteriOus drugs. 1t Isl
a natural product of the earth.
containing the elements required
by the hair to feed upon. A few
applications will show its restOr.
ative qualities. Does not require
months of continued use before
you can perceive any result. Ik
is cooling, cleanly, and too much
praise can not be bestowed
upon it.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-17

@AA2ahaAaaaaaEazss-aaAss
lily ARTICLE THAT WILL RESTORE HAIR ON BALD II
Of ~~ tn nh~ ~h~tmbh y rrd
md
NE %'% arrest these causes % "%S @
E rn % article article % m% ~s til" % % ~ % % % % "~ $ @
NE ] %" " TIL" it "'"" "" " toilet A' " connect" with " history " " prove INTEREST,"" % s e45
NE & & @ na " hair first %~n s" % %~ % % GAR
NE :% "#c4 eA5
!GE r % | r~"~r % % % ~% r n % % ] % ~% " % r" @ % %
!NE the " %% %% % our % process % cAH
~ ] % % % % % $ % ~ %r % ~ & % % ~~ ~ % & eAA
me ] ] ~. % % n ] ~ change % % ARTICLE % % % % ] that % % % "ss GAz
mE ] % " % " ~ *" permanent length change "= 81
I'd the dp~ ~ ~d h ~ employ
"%
1NE
- est
n&E
h %
1NE result lea" 10Th" ~'n"~r"~" n ~ , n to ~ ""I:1 c11
1NE ~~% ~"s~ % ~ % n~
sann ~% % ~ ~ ~ab~%% ca
1NE % % ] % % grow % $ % % ~ ~ % % % ~ % % % ]
1NE ~~n r~~'
] % "~s % ] %" % : % % % ~ : = % % = % % ]
nNE n petroleum. @ which contains ~n~ elements ~% work .$$
nE hN:E~. v"1~~ . "saS%$s
rurHDra ~o~~a"n writes After am
1NE s %%4%n % p"%% ~E E$$$P
INE
phh g~nnu
Q1hoHun
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-17

CARBOLINE
A DeOdorized Extract Of Petroleum
for the Hair.
CARBOLINE
Has been endorsed by the highest
medical authority.
CARBOLINE
Creates a new growth of hair in
three weeks.
CARBOLINE
An elegant preparation prepared
CARBOLINE
The most effectual Hair Restorsr
ever compounded.
CARBOLINE
Keeps the hair moist ana the head
cool.
CARBOLINE
Gives the utmost satisfaction as
Hair RestOrcr.
CARBOLINE
Has a magical effect ON gray hairs.
CARBOLINE
Is free from irritating and poison
Gus chemicals.
CARBOLINE
stands on its own merits as a HaiR
kestOrer.
CARBOLINE
Is a priceless boon to afflicted hu.
manity.
CARBOLINE
Recon- mends itself; one trial Will
convince anybody.
CARBOLHME
Gives weak and sickly hair the gloss
and color of youth.
CARBOLIME
Restores faded or gray hair to its
natural color.
CARBOLEME
Produces new growth ON bald
heads.
CARBOLHNE
VI axes the old young again.
CARBOl lNE
| Acts like magic on the hair.
CARBOlEME
Makes the hair look natural and
| beautiful.
CARBOLHNE
Delightful. fragrant. and sure ah
the time.
| a HA RA N IN "a EH Ma
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-12-28
Making Cp."

You are surprised and doub,Ie,. e.
quie aegr'eved- that she does 20
readily make up viii, You, after tLs
late unpleaAantsess. Ae
Bat, my dear sir, al that ..depens.
IL she Is vet the pssted ,exacting ..sUss..
heart, or the frivolous wife. Who ,r;a.
your soul, Or still more to the uurna.s
your pocket. by her vasariss sud forI
ish vhims, you heed no, feel di.hs,..
ened Ut her refusai of your sivsnce. !,
this making mp" business. for .he ma
have her little point to gain: but 4
she Is the true wife, Who has only von,.
self aud the children for her ob,ec, !,
life-h husband aud home ana tn
joys that center there have been he,
world-then. if che does not sppreci.,s
OF meet cordially your advances. il /.
q matter for consideration.
Aud. the longer the time she has
been such wife. the more serious the
matter becomes. lie, by-eones lie nv
cones does not wipe out injuries in.
inflicted. moments and years EN-.
bitterel, harsh words uttered witbou.
cause In the eyes or the heart of
woman who has the consciousness Of
having fulfilled all her duties toward
you, and who. as the days pass on. will
surely feel her hears growing daily far.
tlher from you.
lou have. perchance, grown care.
less, and, even after all these wears
you have unfolded to her knowledge
some unworthy trait Of your character:
and believe me, the longer the wifely
confidence has been established. the
greater the esteem and affection in
which she has held you, the more
complete will he the wreck of the fair
structure OF wifes trust, when it falls<
As her love for you has been perfect, 81
will the lOathing for you, which shall
fill the place Of the dead love, he com.
plete. Of the greatest love, can be
born the most deadly hate. DO not
for moment fall into the error of
supposing that because "this woman"
is your wife. her heart will be always
true to you in your unworthiness. It
is an impossibility in human nature.
Why should there be "by .gones"?
Beware Of them when they have
caused the face that smild on you once
to turn toward you no more, and the
eyes that have looked kindly on YOU to
give no signs at your coming. Beware,
lest you shock her woman's soul with
q revelation of your own; for, though
YOU may affirm in your recklessly de.
fiant way, that the hurt is mot as deep
as we'll, nor so wide as O church
door," if you do not have q care,
when you task for her on the morrow"
and all the coming morrows of your
life, you will find o grave woman.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-12-28
A Wild Freak of the Lightning.

Surely the lightning has seldom cut
o stranger freak than that which dis.
tinguished its dealing with the colored
family of Mr.. Scipio Yam, an honest
kalsominer of Wilkesbarre, Penn, in
the great thunderstorm that prevailed
in that vicinity on the 18th of last
month.
The family, eight in number, We're at
dinner ut the time, while relative of
Mr.. Yam, IN ancient and eccentric d1\
black woman, rejoicing in the HON "
appellation of Aunt Judith, was reczs
ing upon o lounge in the same room.
The lightning stroke, after demolishing
the chimney, darted down the flue, and
broke every window in the cabin, be-
sides leaving strange reminder of its
effects upon every person present. Mr..
and Mrs. Yam were at once Frustrated,
and, though not seriously injured. each
was afterward found to bear down the
spine vivid and ineffaceable impress
sion Of a redhot pitchfork.
Every one of the six children was as
completely denuded of every shred Of
clothing, as if carefully prepared for
the customary Saturday nights bath,
and though none of them were any
more than stunned, Jefferson, tho
eldest, was carried out of doors and
landed on top of the hencoop; Me-
linda, nine years old, was cast, strug-
Cling and screaming in the midst Of
noisy and terror-stricken flock of geese
that had sought shelter ct the lee.side
of the house, and Seraphina, two years
younger. was quietly set into tub Of
whitewash, which left her considerably
off-color for some time thereafter; while
the three other children were inconti.
kently rolled out among the scattered
nitchen.ware and crockery.
But Aunt Judith was more remark
ably affected than any one else. The
iron framework Of the lounge, upon
which she was lying, was literally
twisted into unshapely fragments un-
derneath her; every particle of her
wool was singed off her head,
and, though she escaped with
nothing more than q benumbing
effect, which lasted some hours after.
ward, nearly every part of her body.
was covered with deep, livid impress
sions of the letter II, just as If she had|
just successfully emerged from the
most thoroughly tattooing process that
was ever devised. Moreover, o chronic
deafness, from which she had suffered
for many years, was found to have been
effectually and permanently cured by
the shock she had received.
"We are all more or less marked for
life," writes Mr.. Yam to one of the To-
cal papers, "but otherwise the devas.
tating bolt effected but slight damage,
and the Lords will be done!"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-12-28
KerOSene-HOW to Use 1t.

A contemporary says that, "of every
hundred dollars lost by fire, not more
than 20 per cent. can be said to have
been lost by accident-,that is, by causes
against which ordinary care is not an
efficient defence; that 30 per cent. is
occasioned by incendidtism and de-
sign and the remaining 30 per. cent by
sheer carelessness.
For no small share of the latter We
believe that the demon, kerosene, is
responsible. It is used in almost every
house where gas is not convenient or
attainsble, and usually with SO little
care that the wonder is, not that there
are so many accidents, but that there
are so few. People keep it in jugs, bot
ties and rickety cans, in all sorts OF
dangerous places, where an inadvertent
tin may cause an explosion. They kin
die fires with Il, fill their lamps at
night or over the stove, and generally
use it as if it were as safe as tallow, in
stead OF being, as it really is, only less
dangerous than nitro-glycerine and
gunpowder. Familiarity has bred
contempt for its dangerous qualities.
A person of ordinary discretion could
not be induced to blow into the luuzzle
of q gun to ascertain if it is loaded.
Certainly no timid woman could be pre-
vailed upon to do so, yet she will blow
down the chimney of q kerosene lamp.
at the imminent risk OF her own life and
that of her family. The practice is not
only Immediately dangerous to life, but
the fumes given off by the protruding
wick fill the room and house with gas
OF Q highly deleterious quality.
Where kerosene is used these pre-
cautions are indispensable: Use lamps
with chimneys-the taller the better.
Always keep q supply on hand, in case
of breakage. Fill and clean the lamps
in the morning. Keep the body Of tho
lamp nearly full Of candle wick. Trim
of all the charred portion of the wick.
On retiring set the lamp where there is
. draft. out OF the room, and turn down
the wick until the charrec part, which
is slightly enlarged, fills the tube.
and 30 prevent evaporation. Avoid
always, il possible, carrying lamps
from one portion of the house to an.
other while lighted. $50 may your
days be long in the land" Rural Nec
Yorker.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-12-28

Gus escapes. The aspect of the coun-
try - I retraced my steps was dsplors-
BILE; could scarcely recognize the
places had passed in the morning.
found M'Caulsland and his staff Ut
the reservoir awaiting me. He wrung
my hand fervently, and said certain
words that shall not easily forget.
The viaduc. was quickly rebuilt. bat
the station master at Ammering does
not forget that race of Steam versus
Water on the yigilant locomotive.
Nor do I.-!Seiecfei.