davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-01-24

Pat. Parker is bound to have a COM
Portable house to live in, if it takes all
Winter. Mr.. Keyes has it, the house,
inclosed, windows and doors I'm, par
titions set, aud, we believe, has COM
menced lathing. MoURNER.
Jan. 81, 1878.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-01-24
Atlantic s. ct. W. Ry.

EAvErNA. THURSDAY. JAN. "a. 1878.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-01-24

Deerfield, Jan. 81, 1878.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-04-27
PLAIN TALK TO A GIRL.-YOur eve

PLAIN TALK TO A GIRL.-Your every
day toilet is part of your character. A
girl who looks like "fury" or sloven IN
the morning is not to be trusted, how
ever finely she may look in the evening.
No matter how humble your room may
be, there are eight things it should con.
tain, viz: mirror, washstand, soap, tow
ell, comb, hair, nail and tooth brushes.
These are just as essential as your break
fast, before which you should make good
and free use of them. Parents who fail
to provide their children with such ap-
planes not only make a great mistake,
but commit sin of omission. Look
tidy in the morning, and after the dinner
work is over improve your toilet. Make
it rule of your daily life TO "dress up
in the afternoon. Your dress may or
may not be anything better than calico,
but with ribbon or flower, or some bit
of ornament, you can have an air Of self
respect and satisfaction that invariably
comes with being well-dressed.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-04-27

h-~ry q -n&~~ ~~w~ a~~xu~~a o.
@~sss1~ 80 ~~<~azs~ 81 49, ~ras--~-
nr~~s as p~~u-~e1@x .zzszxM szgs~~~-=
A2z~& @maH~uzzx <szz~zszzw - 49, -
-a~a~za~wr p-~n~z - .-@w -~~s ~.
@~1H< aas-. s-~a1 spv--~w 81 z@az~ss~.a@
s-~E - E-~x o. sa& 81 Z .az@a-s-
49, ~ @@ssa @usf s@zs@szs@ @@z-z. -
~ &rzmnM To- -4a~4zxaa4 sazz24z-z
~ a. an--~ $500 so @~~ 49, -
--zzr $3.50 - $3.50 ~ 49, uazm
$500 "a 49, e~s@asas 81 az4snas 20
~ b. M~ns@za @m To haea~aass- 80
$1,000 --asuu~sa nw $685. @~a aa-
mr1 a~H~ ~aunuwas @~~m ~Np-sasaaa--a 30
~-s -r-r ~upaam~s- at $500 Ha1-~
Msra RI a-~ ra@nu~T - Haa~azra e. $50
$50 ---@aaE - @ 1885,
49, 1880 - 60 azs -e es
49, $50 La@a ~ 49, 81 80
49, sura@aarr~s -p-vae - - 49,
i~- hF 49, - - -s~ -
sar@a 49, $500 a. 80
az1--t - -aaazus e. 81 go D.
80 sas1zas D. a@@r ~ u-z 81 Eaz@z -
s-zaax ~~~wpas- tra@ 49, 81 $50
~ s---eaaa -u-s=s 49, Ha~ n=~zl
asE- A. a. $40 E g. az.a1- 3 as
s~ram- r@z@r@s~ smaE $50 B. aa~w
awurh masnsa~rs aa -E~msss @HN -
fa.r uuzzr--- a--z.--a 81. ~awv~ 80 u4a4a-~@
be- nu4he-A o. s@r. gA~ ma~~aaH ~ aa@3ES
.maze Nns ..s sameg.. 49, z4Ezs f3mzzns
lrHT h-w a. e.. @rus@4n~ al @~@&~E
ra-ar Eaz&.
Ia 49, srsars q So -srvssars "a q
rlsssE a. EsA - a. we-s~-n ~.
49,, kaEs t-sa Fs,HsAsas raas~~zs Tsss
.sss hs<-a-4 "a - "a Iaa<s c.ssl4
aar8iy x4s 90 nssc kBss@z ftsssE @S2ts
a. a. iairil,xsa.r m1aBes Z ~ stan
i-ys e.n eus4-. nv ~ers -lIsEux skeas
too. % b. r-wls-i fT~m she~F wezsn-s-
That the lives ii any, ~rre spaced A2a
that the cxps,iI,laa wa> oro~nei usth
success, Can only he 4it1isuied t. the pro
iec,iny care of that Providence whose
mysterious ruling have ever Resulted III
good, and only good, t. our race. IL Is
not reserved for human ~Is l1m To fJresee
the grand results If this remarkable en-
terIrise. But let us hope that among
them may I've enumerated the abOliti On
Of the slave traffic, the introduction of
Christianity, and the ultim;tc civiliza-
ton of all that vast region.
In Stanley's report of the final parting
from his followers, he speaks 10 the high
est terms of the sharers of his strange
adventures. He eulogizes the heroic
fortitude of those who sacrificed their
lives to the "cause of science amid the
dismal scenes of the cataract lands" as
also of those who survived to tell the
story of their trials and triumphs to re-
joicing kindred and friends. The wom-
en-, too, were not forgotten. OF them he
says: "They transformed the stern camp
in the depths Of the wilds into something
resembling village in their own island"
and encouraged their husbands to con-
tinue their fidelity despite all adversely"
Such testimonials may well put to shame
those who wilfully deny to the African
race either bravery, intelligence or virtue.
Mrs. j. II. Sno,o, in Ohio Farmer.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-04-27
An Interesting Present to the COun-
try.

Many people will remember the great
interest excited in the United States by
the collections of paintings illustrating
the habits and characteristics OF the
American Indian made by Mr.. George
Catlin many years ago. These were ex
hibited throughout the United States,
and subsequently taken to Europe,
everywhere attracting large numbers of
visitors. They subsequently constituted
the basis Of the work on the North Amer
lean Indian by Mr.. Catlin, which has
long been considered standard au-
thority. Mr.. Catlin, who was apparently
not very good business man, became
seriously embarrassed in Europe, and at
one time, when his pictures were on ex-
hibition in Brussels, he was in danger of
having them seized and sold to satisfy
his European creditors. The late Mr..
Joseph Harrison, of Philadelphia, who
happened to be in Brussels at the time,
advanced large sum of money on the
collection and became the proprietor of
it, and it was in time shipped to Phila-
delphia, where it has been ever since.
The original cartoons or sketches of Il
portion of these paintings were retained
by Mr.. Catlin, and these, with others
taken subsequently, were exhibited at
the Smithsonian Institution some years
ago, and were stored in the Smithsonian
Building, after Mr.. Catlin's death. They
were, however, sent by his heirs to the
Centennial, and are still on exhibition at
the Centennial Building. The executors
Of Mr.. Harrison's estate have lately in
formed the Smithsonian Institution that
Mrs. Harrison proposes to present the
collection TO the United States ss soon as
suitable provisioa can be made for its
exhibition in wakhingtoa.-S y. Tn
bsa<.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-04-27

40 xsss rH-~ . @~s . -
~~~zxa - s=& a. ~=w Sww~s a sp~
r-4v---a. ~~w a~2~w sw~ A -
90. ~@<p~n>~ q 2~z.x ss.zs - $50. =,
s-s~a-~ - s-~p>~<zx - au.~
a~-y~-~ - 40 -~zs@=~~l <-~~.A~ n.
-s-~-~ - sa- w @.xm~n~~ "a
~sa~ -u~ ~~s~ 49, - 49, ~ 90
a-~s &~.a~ .~~-@ aa@.@
$500
8 ~~1 b. nuaam rzmza a 49,
s~~a & ~@~ p@~~mx =~~ VIA
~aamu-z sAu.~z43r1uv .zps s-~~rsa2 asu-sa-.
rs ap~m sn~~w aus zxx - o. sn~mumm
f-~s@azas g - ASS ~msn~ - A~9 81 q
wr ~ - s-w w~~uw~~~s@ ~ .n~sa~s su-
81 - So mH~m - n~a4 81 nn@n~ ~uu.
80 Ta~s = e~szsaz a-wuumzmraza N
asF saG@-ae -a~~~ - aaNx x&@n 49,
u~&rn - a~w ga ~&a@ aMmm~
49, 81 - asa Razo~ e. sz@z g..
- - g. ~ ~~mw axs . naaz 90.
49, ss-u--rs @<.--z 49, N~zza So 49,
So 49, nssa-u9 49, So - lk.~au~,
su-aav p-~s e@~z@-< sa~azz saazn-sa m
sz.4 $500 10 49, $1,000 aszmz sn~
a.az- 40 ~zrA 49, s@z-x aw1s.
esrrs 20 ass - ~~s@=m
= -2easa4 b. cumzs aw-z~s -ss&a srTtz 3
r- aa @mr. &C., @4& haas~s a amr,
-v-uuu-~o. a. su@9 49, ~@w amw - rawe
q. E-~@z. @sa& na~ S@a&a-A s@nurn~~ 49, am~r
$40 ~ ms wAa za@as xam w&ars $50
& 81 rh~s ~~~~ -xss-u.z- ms4 k=Hr saaa
.a~zr .r~~~ a. xA~~Cr s@~@a Th~z ~zrs
"a srgzur ~ aza@x~~z Il isxsN. ha-susra
s.d . 1ss-s~-s2nx - - sl~zE- <~m--a
sI-z - sDs~ tA4s "a. Erlxszzxzz4s a.
E-f~u@aar-i .g~@sass E-1n1-sszts xsr.
.srs- er-z-ssb~s--4 t-zs.EfEl. Ens r-lxn--l
aasrr to s~4rt. Il Esez. 2szs sxsks fh-n.
TheE th~~r ss-sch<- fra .sfe h<ru-se AZ
=. msntic A. tai~s q bzrl~3 cIsb~-. Really.
ssS th4, cd genfle@2n ~ith the Eg;-
cr8rker chin. al wb"ua u y 9 sin fsr -
g. ~ and grin, try o. -houf hina-e he
cag-e Mrs.. Bsg~hD;. xho now weighs
thrce hundred pounds, would not socep,
hi- heart and one Of ihnse knobby hands
Wait. The time will come when yOu
can tslk about your conquests, but not
nos II is not honorable or nice. What
we all feel To be so very contemplate in
"A man, cannot be admirable in u woman.
The envy If some offeriess girl is not
worth lowering yourself for, either by
Boosting Of what should be a sacred Sc
cret, or by telling tibs.-Ndry Kyle Ddl-
las, ia Ne1 York Ledger.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-04-27


$685. R---r. @r&<~~~ s@~~s 90
sr<s~n~~A - ~~.~aR ea@~a ~ma ~.~.
ga. eA~r<mws 90 .--s-~. ~z~@x ~
~nwn>~ $500 - k~m smE = So
$500 suu4 sa~-r 80 ~ A~z saz~z -
--zF@~~ <rs~~r~ - . -~~a4 .e~--~. - -
a@A-w 4-~~--- a x~--us-~ s.~ k~@ - ~~~s
s~z - p-~a4a-. n ~w - ~ $50
- 90 n~n~6z=~ 60 - zAxs
sa~aas @~aww.sa -~m~~- i4~ 20 sazns n
~aaassmzx. s~H ,n~-~-wasg ~ p~~~s AZ 80
asz@x 90 an-~~~ 1Aaaan-m ~a~ n@ra
ma~~ 34ma~ ~ @@~@ @@z4@s @m@ 6 -
szn-a# eamnuwrnra @au@ssw 800 u~za@ q &C.,
90 ~=v &r~u ~ u@ae 81 &a~ss@~ ~sw
u-s~u-u-E ~mE uuuw aa-E o. sza@ saaw mssa-
80 m@@s ~xaspzsa~- h~a~~sz - -
s-szm@ = ~ usa~r-~s 60 NJ =4z@a--
a~zaz a ~ Als~---- um~ $3.50 = 80
-s31H -@awI -@wzm~s 90 @aa~~ zz3z
s~us~es s-zr ass4r~ $50 n~r-F - -
~-s<
>@~x<-- ~ au-~=- sssz@~@u-s -
: a. xn1 waa=ssaux . --=~a.F - e
- -~zls-s -FmVa-zz.. --p-a@ z saa
s~n Azrn s-~xr a. azaas -. - 49,
$500 49,. -~saa.r "a a.-as asaws So.
ss-3z@x .. ws~ su@ra. ~A~ sa- s~vssa
nau~ mm-srr stss 4rm h-r,gu~ur.s ra-s- =. sus
@ux. ar ~~~m naxm~r au mas. ~ms
asa~r as~~-s. an sx-r-m~ss aaxe smg~-.
s1rw 70 prw--r ~urr au.aaam-s-4 x uz@a
armz @~m~-- o. hsr. 49, n q syzuAzn.- 81
aag s-mx~n Of ssmw as-r Ias az a~s.a -
1w.T. ~ ~ Ap,~-a.--.S-4. IA 49,
ru~msv s..ur -. So - rs.wm--r-
-, q a., g. - .-urss.-. $780,.
A., N sAx 49,. 80 a tA~ l.s-.ss a.
.sm.rh- .n4 su,IlT =. ~ ls=.A-. ru.--
srw a. .urir, l..tx r~n--.lls q = o.saps.
4 a.v. n 20 !. a a .~sr3s, es.i..,
I'D !, ,.,.,-,iz.-s a, g., ,,v-t n. eu;ir,
h-stx xhiI- 4, ,,,h~r 60. !, !. limited g.
l,l..rb,-. x.rxi,,, 4. CUNT, .,s IN.
Ia mid c.-rrcf -, f.y-r !, viii l~
.,,,gah o. go N. ,nim.l hes, bx
snooc,nr ,b,. h,.. 800 80, dy;,ts
mi snnlsin, snsh sIIrS,s,;n" 1rm.,iis.
:. lr,, , -.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-04-27

~ @-~~~- ~~-~-~~s~ -
- s~~~-~n ~ <-~A % mmv .-~sa
-aasa~~~~@. szzA 49, ~ - II. -
-ssz~ ~rx@-@@s--- 90 49, sN -
80 - N~ - m~~xzsa
1850 49,. 49, ms~ asssa~z-
rHe~~ - re~u~1sz ~xa -~<& - sau@
49, go - 49, F~r~n~~~ go
= sze~~~~ sa-r - n ~
800 @zz4 - ~ $500 @s3ssxm @~a
ssz4 @a-a-sT 49, - n~sH - @~z vA~~
1azsas Has~a-sr's's- 49, 1880 as~sMm So
zszsa@~saz ms~-saMsa ~ ~ @~w SO
m @~ an~ -Su@ @x An~sa
ssa@a~~ssp~u . Se - - 49,
s@a@@am. So @~u~~~ ~s@@ rssa~~~
$50 49, - $50 ~~~~rs ~
ss~~f $500" - ~ ~AAsaass 49,
ss - $50 'aaaars - Ezesz
Haa ~'71en - ~~s 80 $50
aT SO ~ - &s& So
I~E - A~l~4's -@~3 -ssra-.
49, Aa~Azss - ssaz6 - 81
zaa -~~zas 80 ~rF - ssze
$500 ~ aaerssasE - ~a~l&i@~1 60 -
as--z- So - = - '.rs ~n~a ~As -
saa2aa.z - @Se@~H1 ssHs -
~a~a - paae~--s % a1saa' s~rss ~ss<zs~~s-
az-- raa@sp-- asa ~ . -aa.- su.-asrs--1 fssa
aaaass ~aa-7s sa~ -arH''" 'sNaaa--a So
~ 81 raT pas~u~G F'~~--''sa- @ ss~& Fae
sar-uav ~n~a $40 30 ras@srs ~ @arr
a@asr Ta~s -~ar a. @A~@ @2 mu~ra-
@@r- Aauz-. - 1SzsAsa~N. asrAsA~s-4sr
a3szr~. go ~- rs~ @Rw~-x@~rE s
am4ry b. s. 49, ~uaF n ksg~~r@n
-ta@s ~ 49, cs1h.s-zEr ~. sy~~z@-z.-
asss go rs.-aa q 49, oSs.Hz4l
I'D. aa. Faa--srz. ~rr- Sla's-ns- .z2~ss~-
~ ~srass ass st~ P~si-Sp Sc & 49,
e<za- 4=~k-sza @s9 '-ss -ess zs~ @ssr
~ To- ~N1- I-'Sih, 1~s esn<cssASs IA
10y ~cre ~sTa :" rule. Ana sasa "a
seEe sn>Pired ~i'A s1cA ssssa1Etg -
iaAtFts'I-rn that they ~efe res-ig b s=eil-
hce thelr live uP'n the altar OF theiT
opuntry. s-rvei Nth Adams IN the
H.'u-e during the tseniy seventh Ans
iwen'y -eighrh Cnpgre~s. sas him die
At his desk like metievsl knight With
his armor gu. one scene IN his life
brings oct fully the mans character. 1t
Was in that celebrated trial for treason in
rs42. Adams Was a firm supporter Of the
right of petition, and when he was asked
to presen. a petition looking to the di,so
luton of the Onion, he did so, because
he held that all petitioners had at least
the right to be heard. For this be was
charged with treason and arraigned for
trial. Against him were arrayed Mar
shall. Gilmore and Wise. men of pre-.
eminent and acknowledged ability as
orators and debaters. In the long excit-
ed debate which followed. Adams. with the
mature ability of a piant.laid his opponents
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-04-27

CHARLOTTE Russo. - One quart of
milk, six ounces of sugar, two ounces of
isinglass. Put all intO'a saucepan and
on the stove. When dissolved take it off
and strain through sieve; then put it on
ice until it begins to set and then add
one cup of wine and flavor to taste.
When it begins to set take one quart of
cream, beat it to stiff froth and stir it
altogether. Then take Charlotte Russo
moulds, line them with sponge-cake, with
q large layer of jelly at the bottom; fill
with the custard and set on ice for two
hours.
FRENCH MrsTARD.-The ingredients
frequently employed in making French
mustard are -four Of mustard. little
dried mint, ar any other herb of that
kind, snd li.tle salt These ingredients
ore mis-d ~iih the sweet must of size
yiaexxr msy be ased Instead e the ma.i.
hzs IN ths. e.se the b~-s whsfe q NE wac
gar @1ss t-c procured.
PMElAnzzrMEA CAKH-Me2f 9 @zxrs~x
81 ps9s4 af tzss~s - n~~ msAx SO
SIR AZ s1&a f~@ p-@04aas n ar s-@r
xaa~w sxsaa~@Evn~~m81.~ NJ E~4@s zm& f.m
wxza-s~~a~n @xx. Cu~~~ ts~ s-@r@ wnzA
. eanxr@w r~~~s 2aa ~s< ~ @@wm g@ns9
& rn~ wn~m Axm1 Asa * n9ss a~@.~-.
nma AAk~ rzn~m sm o. AmFasnmA x4@a
Esw@mzsr~ "a sr@as-T 49,. - sns saass
"a aawmzaA a-u~ -@n ~-sE~E s~~ sww-~~~z~
50 60 au~ - sa~0mae go q ~a~az -
. zu~z q 49, ss~ss@rw a. A~w - @z4
~an Was~ $3.50 ~s4 49, $500 q
xHsas.zznl -sz-e Ss-'swss. $685. a4az @@s So
~ axw3 @ z1u~s Hz&a~v @@e ssw @se~~
$50 1A~s a. 90 ~u@& Azn&
s~mm-wm aa~m@ 4aa aaw ~v=usz xs~~z
NzH4 e 143 ~ mnS~eu-ps waa& ss~u-aMA,
-azsw9@w @~'2 nm~s~ @muaemAw Ass~aas
@=aamasw z@sA uznsza9a . @a~@m @~~ma
msar~ mmT w les sAs ~ sssssszam~m ~ s~~
~a~ 81 = A~@@@zgsss - ~rnwa@&@@ @~@s
~asa @axsssasvs- iasnuzas- s~1as @a@ ~sa
aszs~uN a~essn @@G asw a9s-@sN
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-04-27

asr~sEsEn~ aaw ss~eans @a@e D. - mazsRwes
~ q ~zNaazw 3aa& Sn~@ ssF& sse amea sse
aar $780, ss4ss assasasssn ~saxs
ausammMaa@s w sM anmwAazrzaaus aa@~saamazs
90 So @suuMmm mswn9 amsw a@~m anaaama
ia1@xswaW @am faA~ aeaamw smesA ~ %aaesaaaes
~aa~ss% ~wzs~sag aauwu asmas s@ wm~
~ 3@ szmasm iMHua wnaszssza ~es~ms@ aaaasss
a xa~w sArzsssratasS@sEH a~~s So . ssrvsT
50 m4~~ sAssvvm-uu3s~ anpa @samaz@as aase~a
2a-x = -wzm& ~ a4smo 49, Msup~e -
-MaaMnm@@pss y sssaza eaaa - m@saaMa -
Esm MaGzw ,lE easse#
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-04-27

Tag saIhe.izg t.Asl~ Il The tim< sucs-
yasva 10 tA< tr4s-zni--sssa It Qa~~n Nx-
saria'. -p~~cA ~ ,n~ r~C~as sf~&sn< Il
F4rls<z~ms A3s e<~z m@ss~ - u kz--
sra rAr Ssp~rm se~~x3- eusa~sszNzg Il ~&s
w~rsa.. "a. sa~~~nsA~4 n s~-wwm mzsnma~s
Nfa~~ sns ~-n~u4sn~ aa~a eu=w~~H~n4 - nRHs
za~. S@4 10 --~rsaaa~ ~ assss~~ss 81 sas~ saa
acr ~ 49, CN4x = A~xN@aawa44 k9T Ee,
s @@~us-@~~w~& sH 90 zsan@a~s ans @e-@r
"a. T. Cs-@~ammean-~spzw = srn@s@ss4 q
mnaxam~1 ~ na4@~aa.~aaz ~Assw F4Tw mNa2
E-~am n~t 10 "A mlznSs~s $50 Sea
-s~szHsax a n - mszzEm xH3w @n
z~4a ~ - xmud azrssa~ - ~
- s.zsza aun~~ ~ srzaw
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-04-27
"ShOplifting" in Paris.

The crime generally characterized as
,e 9ea shops s . saS sssas1: o as's
exceptional temptations. Every week
We here of arrests for petty larcenies, and
in many cases the criminals are ladies Of
family and position. l am sorry to say
that a number of American ladies have
been arrested here, and remember two
which required all the influence that Mr.
Washburne had to get them off. They
finally compromised by paying for the
goods and by giving 500 to the poor.
KleptOmania seems to be on the increase.
During the past week We have had three
cases that we're very sad. Ono French
lady stole an article worth fifty cents,
although possessing large fortune, and
another the wife of O rich merchant,
has ut least 100000 francs year to spend.
The third case is that of German
Countess, and the wife of distinguished
General. Some time ago she took apart.
ments in the Rue Lafayette, and soon
won the favor of everybody. She lived
regular life; had plenty of money, and
seemed to spend her time in shopping.
Every day she came in with numerous
bundles. Yesterday she was detected
stealing some small articles in the Mag
azins du Louvre, and on searching her,
other things were found upon her. She
confessed that her mania for pocketin
small things was SO strong that she was
unable to resist it, and she offered to pay
any sum not to be exposed. The proprie-
tors said they had tried the compromise
system with ladies so long and vainly
that they now had to try severity, and
they felt bound to prosecute the Countess
as an example. The poor creature is in
pitiful condition to-day, and her appeals
for mercy are heartrending. All the
great shops have to employ special de-
tectives, and men are kept watching the
counters through holes in the ceiling.
Every week several ladies are caught,
but thus far a majority have been able to
compromise with the proprietor for
large sum of money.-Pdris Letter to the
N. Y. Times.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-04-27

EILuU BURRIrT lets in CLEAN Of COM
mon sense to show up the absurdity OF
EnglaUd's Russophobia, and her pretend
ed fear that the Cars success will make
the Mediterranean q "Russian Lake"
"ls there another space Of water OF
equal or Of any size On the face OF the
globe so completely under ,hs domino
ton of = naval power as the Medi'erra-
mean under that Of Eagl.Bj. Tosay she
10 krst-cls-s naval poser Is 90 brittle
her siafus. She h,elsnxs o. ~ elsss- >he
st.n1- ai.sb< IN keT unSisFs,s-i s9Frr1-
sry. EithsSg -~cx-sd - A<r 80 tn s-A
Bss 4. ~TtA ssakzu2l.4r .@1 Mats AM ~
e~rss e t-~m<@as~4s Erssn { as. sAs~ tr@f.
sAMt Ez.~sA s~@k4 @S&< ss~ w~~Aaa~-ra
n~An Ez-~&x@ Aaa~ " sanass~a - -
~1n~g.. xa~~w 9r~ a. Or nmwsn~ - fE@arE-
-s.@aM. EE&2y. Am@nEa~. 7 @~awE. E@sa~ as
E~wps -eA~sw @r~ Gamn aNwsM@ 81 ~
~Kg sazB~ a E.@u@w~ 80 sAaas ~vm ~ aara~a2
e mzNaass nsara auu@Es@sza ~sv~~aAu~
90 sasus wzgSrass 81 ~za~vasa ~ saN's
~ a.w @xsxszs~~zsa@m - Eau-eama $3.50.
zsas s-~wm. a. ~ ~ msu~s sasaaa@mg aa@
s-sv~~zzaa~. So r E~m- Aasx4anse 20 -
m@@~~ oz~&z~@ 80 s4szss-=~sss 49,
~ Esz~z. azst $780, a $500 ~
aspmsas ga,saasg@am - &mwz@ 49,
aug - 81 ~suwumH zA4N saasa&maass saaza& e
susr a p-z~n. @@s p~a~ N@m@ - ~@w
aae ~puar n.xazx3 mszsaas e Msaasas y
.ussnamg 80 ~@w ~ easn amae -~m ~sz@sss. -
eaazw b. s @@n@w auaE @an w@0
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-04-27

a @zS1 @au o. cor @asE . asas@ e.
Ez@ - Hvy sa~us IS a A=A @zA -
szssaxaa~s 9zsaav e~9 @Aa~s b. a8n~~4 -
~~mas A~n1s @m~a N~&s q So ~auzu~ huAasss~
sasN~ ~ 9s~~~ ssr - - ~a~znss 3s9ess=a&
mmum @~~@s M=s IN zesw awm3
s~~@@ E9rau4m rs RssasssssssasAAs
SssaassaM
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-04-27

- - ~~ -
- -
- Z -
-=~~ . 90 $50. 80
- - - -
49,
. - -
- -
-
- a
$50
av@ -~
' %
~
%
-
49, - -
@~a
t - -
--af "'-a--
@@=- @~a -
80 . aas' A-~ o. - .A' l-a''
F@@1< - b. So @.a a'A -7A
sa--~-@as ~a@ - -
-na ~a-.- a. @~S-' -aa- l-~- 49,
a. = - -@zar
A. p~T--a<- - a----s ..a'-- 49, '-a-s lri
AsFsa- ~ <vrz-1 - stala b. P-H---i -a
- tS-ssz L.s.r = g -s7ns-z 49, ia
~ s~.1s As~ss - 49, ~. $500 ! e..
esaF~s toc.Ts-- Ip-E 90 @-r@1--'i
ugr ss1~z
-eli baas go - br-d asa - tn
.iar.. NJ d~4r. a'-ufi A. y rasy -~~n.
really he.lesei hsi the Hi-h' at my
destiny, and net It"a ih. ~ h..s, n ser.
-4ti,f.ciay shAp-
dill n"i kuox js-, wh-n :, lo,k for
nv admirer. but wa, ready for hin.
morning and evening. I grew strangely
careful Of nv drcss. | a.siduously
brushed and cu.led nv hair. applied
Cosmetics to ms sun burnt face. | slept
in kid gloves.
These alarming SYMPTOMS we're not uu-
noticed by nv tender mother: but she
noticed that nv manner had grown quiet
and maidenlv. and took treat comfort
tbereat.
Six DAYS waited in vain. The seventh
-.maoic number, brouoht-not him, but
letter. twas a daiutv. looking mi,siye
all rose.tinted and Gilt edged. This was
before the time Of envelopes-a remote
ace bordering on the drift Period" YOU
NAV think in the insolence of vour nine.
teen summers.
II vas dirccted-this letter If lettcrs-
in one Of those rearing Italian hands once
so fashionable II was sealed With lilac.
co,ored wax and tho coal hore Tho motto
how we'll 7 remember Il though 7
didn't in the least know what il meant
6ds,e
with NV heart HEATING into NV fnoer.
fins T broke the seal--I onened tho letter
THE verv first line was Something start.
,iny. uneou;vocal. CIV dearest Love-"
W;tbont w.;t;n, +o rod anothor ,vor3
I turned the leaf to look at the signature:
1Oh NV nronhct;c sonl y, IL vas "Jnbn
Treyaivsp, !" ~ ~
made no cow IF that letter. and
found memory has been a little unfa;thful
in regard to The exact Wording know
that I read r. with GREAT satisf.c,;on-;,
esnecial. a lover.iike Inventory which il
contained of NV most amiable and admir-.
able Characteristics, There we're things
set down there that had supposed known
onlv IN myself
Toward it's close the letter assumed q
practical tone. ~ will with your leave" il
ran. "call ON your father in n dav or Two
In the meantime. love. nerhans Won had
better confide our dear secret to No ON. nm
less II he your brother Tom"
All. heavens! the letter was not for me
Alas, I had no "brotber Tom"
Providence had been bountiful in soma
to onr house. Our cun had RIM over
with that particular sort of blessing Int
the rcspcctable name of Thomas had
somehow never struck nv mothers rowing
fancy. At the bantismol font she had
never given it in.
Fatal omission!
"Madam, YOU might have saved me
from this"
resealed that letter. I sent il with
all dispatch and a courteous apology to
my double, now my rival. was wretched,
| but could not be base.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-04-27
Important to Travelers-What to do
With Your Baggage.

1t is quite customary for people trav-
cling by rail, and occupying apartments
or seats in parlOr cars, to take, at least,
portion of their baggage along with them
in the Car. When they 60 out for re-
freshment at station, they leave their
baggage, generally without any special
protection. By recent decision in
England, it would seem that baggage
thus situated is at the risk of the owner,
and, if it is lost or stolen, the railroad
company will not be held liable.
The suit was for the recovery of dam
ages for the loss of Il travelling-bag. The
plaintiff took this bag to the station, aud
placed it along with some other things
in first-class carriage in which he and
his wife were to travel. He asked the
porter if the things would lie safe while
be and his wife went to luncheon. and
va. told they would be. They then vent
out to get something to eat, and IN their re-
turn TO the car, Just rs the train vas
starting, the plaintiff discovered that the
bag vas gone. The Court held thst .
oommsa carrier was liable fur all 2 DDS
placed sss-ols,eiy under his esatzssl. hat
.. the plaintiff had reqse~ssd o. kxxr his
Tag plsr~d IN the car shefx - go g.
rraxwa. g q; b-2ss k~~esaet 80 y. h~snx
pssu~a tas~s~. tAr esamp~as e~~s@ &c s~
n<ss - kmx- h~~m EA~a4Us- zS~zrxs. Il
sa@ gz=a~&s-
Fr4m skas q all h~ g~-Erswn~-a falxs rsw
a@ay ~~a~ w~F " ~ AwS~ haS~@<~ Szs -
- szxg1r~ aE 91@ ga@r&-4, s4s- pAMr
SO 4 mnnAss saw xa=Mss@aw Cu9zns Il aa~
euzzzam@x as -a~ ~ a~~v $500 ~4sr& 81
3 - a~a~~ guas . ys@~~s4xzr-ew &x go
szz@ssax sszss spne szsw - ssw~mzssss q xzw
9aml4zwr saxr e A~~4aix u~&s = aussaaz.E a saa~
ez=zs ~ So 60 Tas~~urswz 4aa aaas. s-szssas.
aa~aa~a z1.@ wzss2 Auaass@ xzz&maa -
as4w ~ m--s s~~-v es~~ 49, 49, sasas
~az~- s.zs swnmr - 49, p&aw~-sa -
~ s~z43m b e. m@~s pzrs@ b - .=~n
- II n Asssw
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-04-27

wm4 L@aw mmr-M M@Ha@9 MM1wwwswsm
mae az~e na@ @sa@~ nup~n@Nam wam.
49, ammg a@ eMsr @sn "a @aC F.~ssm.nsmms
asamu~~4a @a@@ m~~ n aA~sS $50 9aa Wa~
Hsssma-~aR smswsamrsas~~~e a~n imGaa-H eA@
Uas ~ hem~ma~w sssas @aaA ssvaaazs asaaaNs
60 Tar aaaa4 mu~s @aaaa aass ..sN~ak
-