davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1878-07-11
Not Sorry.

You will not be sorry for hearing be-
fore judging; M
For thinking before speaking:
For holding an angry tongue;
For storplng the ear to tale-hearer.
For disbelieving most Of the floating
scandal; M e 3s
For refusing to kick fallen man;
: For being kind to the distressed;
For being patient toward everybody
For doing good to all men; ias
For walking uprightly before God;
For lending to the Lord; ~
For laying up treasures in heaven;
For asking pardon for all wrongs; s
For speaking evil of mo one;
For being coUrteods to all,
:, Credulous Mrs. -Jebbins read the
Arabian Nights stories for the frs
time lastweek, aud she says she doesn'
believe half of them are true; and fur.
ersintimates that Mr.. Arabian, th'
fantsaar, Was not a truthful persan.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1878-07-11

au4 ,ag
st
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1878-07-11

5gztesta 1seEs e
III
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1878-07-11

: 80 Dos pets0H .en !
a87stsv4
The Morning herald., 1878-08-19
PEABODY HOTEL,

a The large and elegant Hotel has been re.
Gently fitted in the most exquistte stFIe by
the the celebrated Professor Paine. The
Professor exercisesa personal eupsryision
into the Stewards .departn lent sbefore IL is
given out to the cooks. Milk and other ar
holes Of diet are regularly yinspectetl hence
anotwithsta Ing the large nurnberofau
not lot q single Ease Of disease has occurred,
facility. Ths.P rofessor Id thus c6nverted
a,olr frst.class Hotel into sanctuary OF
asis frequently case with Hotels. ne
pas the most experienced Managers, at
tentlVe Walters and scientific Cooks, who
caterto the comfort, health and Happiness
OF me guests instead ct the passions ana
ing with the times, being u pWiiay Tor =
room and three meals. Roems-w without
from 8Sto SM Board without lfc65nSI SSS
per week fi6esen meal stiokets ton 12QT
NToW sssqnnas hrA giAlDoI3tsa saifliaI
Open day ISAd i,iRKta atR4g6Sr. s,s,sb,,.
past the doQrA Dnvey p&sSehk kefS 81 III 1rOm
any. OF the deI ots. or.any pat or VhS Uify. =
The Morning herald., 1878-08-19

Oxygen represents 18th of the atmos-
phere Uzone, l iO0Oth part. One thousand
qaurtS, or 48 cubic feetFof sir are consumed
Diysa DDy person 1s every y Rgns,
aa e3Tat e., a!Isd noTJso 9TEHps otnt
"a ea1 f,.H i@tIcgofq h0g ssyoJ shcer
The Morning herald., 1878-08-19

rTTI,ER,B VEGETABLE RHEU,
DhMATio EEMEp'XS ISslR sRs RsTsS,R nsa|.
lonpi Snd NJ n Nv @ssiaT s. & = a tesd TO cure rheuina.
gar, sIans,n ,nsuraig snT pain Backashe
a ~ Money EssEndy ,e,s py SIoa lnv,GSlah aSd sa
ns s R'd e lie sS ssste% JIM
trallIlrEt II thas become 3 standard mAdi,
BY mSS mS Ssfarine and money saved ~ usaing
one tsna.'s Hem menabef, That Dr. fttiet Ia
~ a.n1u nnysiClan In America dev0tine
ne q gsars Sn Is Ills one line Of practice. Cure
%.S:yrsantsd, Advice gratis 46 South FoqEn
street. Xh s 898 s9hiA 4N
The Morning herald., 1878-08-19

l Inc IONOWlng are among In0So uleeasoS IN
which my favOriteI Prescription has
worked cures, as II by magic, and with cef-
tainty never before attained by any medicine:
Leucorrh@a, Excessive Flowing, Painful
Monthly Periods, suppressions when from uIl-
lapsus,or falling Of the Uterus, Aht6ysrslon and
Retroversion, Bearing Down Sensations,s Inter
| nal Heat Nervous Depression, Debility, Des.
poHdency, Threatened Miscarriage Chronic
Congestion Inflammation and Ulceration Of tho
Uterus, I'm potency, Barrenness, HSterility Fe-
male Weakness, and very many other chronic
diseases incident to woman not mentioned here.
In all affections Of this nature, my Fay0ritel
Prescription works cures the marvel OF
the world. This medicine DO not extol as
cure7all, but it admirably fulflls a single.
ness OF Pgrpose, being most perfect
TEN Of woman. It viii not disappont, nor viii
It do harm, In any state or condition.
Those who desire further Information on
these subjects can obtain it In! THE PEoPIEk
COMMON SENSE MEDICAL ADyrsEB, d book
of over 800 pages, sent, postpaid, Jon receipt,
Of $l.6a E treats minutely OF thoee dtseases
peculiar to Females, and gives much valuable
,sdyies- in regard 70 the managenaent Sofr those
The Morning herald., 1878-08-19
Or. Payne can bel consultedl daily Of his
9fnces n the Heahody Hotel Ninth stree
2 betWeen q Walnut and Spruce streets. PhiIa-

.b3aaGTl
sgiyi1b sT3a o{w stif aG892 OFT
j T. ,agana9 ytog-ta Il bLd ,oltigsial8E
N asIci a91 s,J.'a E'.Rt SU.4gs9sa5
! ,smtr. .at-'- les Oh sairssi ,sbiA
.NsaJ II Z -----li---->.s1t y -@-ll ,T9qo
,18W buo4god59i5J adi nl 9fijS3 yHsk
,Gd ya6l sbl4 ro5ta yadJ botJini yisIaJ
,Ts sar.i 'z3o ~ aIass bs,Ii$ I'd
,3g'EDgA'a yJts W aaj % s5aH array
s53 10 tp38a, Ii .baa2ma5 yihad oaIa
a.gH9 CIT .yaHai. tgsD aaT saBaf sal2
.narlaa Era n...L..- m.gaI- hraAh aaNr
The Morning herald., 1878-08-19

L.IScb0ebein named the esppstanee iwhich re
c d9 ss sHs tssk ssppoSea %Sea
that it'wasI xygeh In an acti S5aAd highly
ieleetre- -negatiVe stateL1 1fy l6bsef efvations 10
aAot warraatr taeaeiGen clusipnsIi asi sul-
sfaaSes {snsh 30 Gh lpFa5s etc.
producing little 0r a neagky yEeA Yield large
quantities of OzOns1 iFnHano 6hlghly yozon.
b ized organic bodies are Gedarss N0ods Pine
sas Alum, safSS1f, Ghi5lias sns of Slaeas aeas
@aa,.a ess;, haay bs Insetisned agents yielding
ufactufed froin5 all 6koiaizSdhi Bodies by
chemical affinity sthe eNoihtion OF organic
matter. and the, rapid aiMptegratton OF ali
heat elsetiicfty Of Stfsf forms RI III forcs. e.
Uzoneiis the aitisepti6 Prih cipIe IF every
Substance possessl ng the power 10 preserve
animal and vegetable structuresGfrom de-
eay.f The epreseryatiye and purlfying quail
tiles of Salt Cafbolic Acid, Chloride OF
Lime, Alcohol ETC., are due TO the presence
O1OZOhe. dIOj DIS D9ns&As a5jfatI
tr b3ib yll .hs5Drlogq eiGTiao cid
,89JlY'p
q !
The Morning herald., 1878-08-19
G890aralI oIX -'1lq A

9, It was first discovered by Schoenbein in
1889. In 1885,, Andrews and, TAFT Obtained
small quantities, OF It Enom oxygen, by
means of pressure. IT asserted by Loew
and nOdling that d0zoneI contains three
atomH Of Oxygen, 'whileithe lstte. ohas two
atoms and that by comprising 1t to one.
third of its volume Ozone lis formed
ozone has also been produced by passing
series 1of electric lBpafks tlsf0Hgh oxygen
Gas; by applying Permangansta of Potas-
,saz tn Sulphuric Acid 3 by burning Phos-
phorns IN Ether; orby 1orcing air Through
q solution of Blood, Ether. lPsrnia nate
OF Potassa and Phosphorus. IplWa nDz
n T9JWcq Jgj 10 5t@Wo7 9Et otIi 5dlii
map bgdsiaoiss r3 sr8i9d jas ,9Ulx
~ 3 dJa5ga se0I qlsdt ds1go 6Inoo
sdt dgUOrtj aaam eEW oG.w irt 75i1
Ja9T;b YET aD4DoI2 gia-aiq edF .7,5t
.dtGu iIIbasfU stt
The Morning herald., 1878-08-19

9NVoA0f III q y" 5i5| 53IOJs NtTJhDlDoI
Yedf 9y3 "a 10 gaiiastw3 odt nj bua
OF qFrs sG8n93 aniSaH yd5 C15f quuG
7qt sdt HsG ts nWob a1fq5baudg
" aG.rattol 10 eesz.tla
.d;q&9
The Morning herald., 1878-08-19

As result he has discovered cti,at dis.
eases ortginatei1 germs, 0rIin pain words,
parasites Now ifany persons are disposed
70 be sceptical On this polnt8ttifgy can sOou
be- convinced, % byy the use of al spoweriul
and not q mere assertien2 This Being so
what could be more natural thar Che Doc
tors JtheoryJ WIZ asT0 deur6 bth6 disease
You must destroy the psrasit&acahsing it?'
pr. Paine, after years of1stpdYsh has been
able TO take Ozone. the great health -givins
element OF the air. and redHce Iit 10 u
Catarrhs sbe destroyingtths germs causing
Itt. The same in regard ito 1thAte fearful
scourge, Diphtheria, and Ithtsr disease Is 50
deadly, simply becauSe =, the PARASITES
causing it al Q allowed, ntm the want OF
proper treatment, Ttoremaia In the mem.
brane, when II they were deEtroyed, nature
structom Ozone will positiHeGy yiaCcom pIign.
"a pgodueesI betterr ltsoin acoNsumption
than any other .kpQWpy remedy and Ii
used before the total" destruction OF the
lungs with produce ,a cure, Th6 Same OF
Cancer and other diseases. Ozone aS dis
infeetant has no ,equatfor the body9or sick
room. 2glta ~ s19# s9Ho5a nhf1EbuDCt
iedt 90, "a 10 gaiiastwt odt ri bGa
OF zine pGgnga prf.pE 1d3 C1gi uuuif
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-02-23

as
@@w - - w"~@z=~u~RA 81 as~z~~@aHs
- - - ~~a @sa@~ sz~4-ssaazs~
"a - ~m 90 ~~~~ - @ ~
49, 81 ~~E - - Nszsss
49, - 80 ~s~suu~ss -sss saE $50
sa'@ za=3~@AS A@~ % #s~~~Nas~
~~r $500 - - - szssaT 49, ss
@s 50 ~ - 81 HE eza
So 49, 90 ~~ -
1850 ss@s 1s=3
~ - - -
~ $500 -
49,
.
aa@
~a
a
s ~ra ~a~
aE
s ri -a a@a ~sa nasa
e@ - aa 'saa1aasaa. $50 ~
na~ $780, aaaaa9 7ua a@a
Too - So s~-st a. 81
-'~se a.a@aa a- a-ar~aa-.- lau-44
~l a--- -a~ a~
H@s -@a 49, E-a u a~
sa- se a~~r a.. aa@~ ma-sr
49, 49, s~~aws. 49, 49, ~saa o.
"a nssawwa @~@ $50 $50
zz - 49, .. - led. .sa-zr
anr~p=a Evs.r. - a-4~. u-z
-saz1s a-~s e ~ ave. - $3.50 e =
-.aa-.a ~ n ws Hm~ - $50 -
ssfa@~z@~uS asa a. aA~ urazr eamaa
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-02-23
Ancient Society.

Fashion is almost synonym for tickle
ness, yet in one respect it is the most
Interchangeable of human institutions
Witness the forms of ancient social life
as represented, for example, in Parton's
"Caricature and other Comic Art" (Har-
per s. Bros.) We are at once struck
with the similarity of the daily routine
to that of our own time. Every detail Of
social existence is imperishably recorded
upon the monuments of ancient Egypt,
even to the tone and style and mishaps
Of q fashionable party. We see the
giyeIs of the entertainment seated side
by side upon sofa; the guests coming
up as they arrive to salute them; the
musicians and dancers bowling low to
them before beginning to perform; apet
monkey, u dog, gazelle tied to the leg
of a sofa, the ladies sitting in groups,
conversing upon the deathless, mex
hsustible subject Of dress, and showing
one another their trinkets. 1t was
thought a pretty compliment for one
guest to offer to another flower from
his bouquet, and the guests endeavored
to crafty their entertainers by pointing
out the tasteful knick-knacks scattered
around. This too transparent f1attery
could not escape such ihveterate carica-
turists as the Egyptian artists. In a
tomb at Thebes may be seen ludicrvus
representation Of scenes at party, where
several Of the guests had been lost in
rapturous admiration Of the objects
around them. A young man, either
from awkwardness or from having gone
too often t. the wine jar, had re-
clined against wooden column placed
in the centre of the room to support q
temporary ornament. There is crash
The ornamental structure falls upon
some Of the absorbed guests. Ladies
have recourse to the immortal privilege Of
their sex-they scream. All is confu-
sion; but when it is discovered that no
one is hurt, peace 10 restored and all
converse merrily:-Home Journal.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-02-23

$50 - = ~.z4r aa~~u ~Nms - -
-. - as a@m - ss
s $50 - awme~us. -
- =. "a, - - -
M ..-s~ -. -. $3.50 -
- s-~a 49, . a aa . 80
--a .a ID So.
CO., So .~nasa -aas a
- &C., e.saa asasf &c.,
.. - a.
.s-
a.=s -
As~as -.
ss ~us b.
r
a
-.
aa .
- s
a
-- $50
. ... sua .m
. - - ra 50
- aars rar
-. - ...
--.-
.. ~ .-- So
-. =. - =. -.
80 - r- -. 80.
49, - -. = =. -. -.
-. -. : = = - - 49,.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-02-23
HALF-MADE GIRLS. - Manageable

HALF.MADE GIRLS. - Manageable
girls, in the true sense Of the word, should
be girls educated for any emergency
women, finished complete. They should
know how to dress, certainly, and to
adorn homes. but it Is not always carni-
val time in this dull world, nor do we
live ON whipped syllabub every day.
They should know vast number Of 9th
er things beside. What should any girls
another say to her marrying an erquisits
who dressed, danced, sang and rode we'll,
but who knew nothing of how to live or
make his way in the world9 She would
call it the height of madness, yet she ex-
poets young men Of worth and money to
take their daughters, who know absolute
ly nothing of the workings of an every
day existence, and give all they have for
pretty face and lots of gorgeous dresses.
Mrs. Nixon.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-02-23


A ~ - 49, -@~ ~ -
- - No. ~~~ - ~rA~ g..
a ~~ &~~~@ s~@ kw 900 &C., -,
49, 80 So 81 - sw .x 60
Hrs M~1aa ~as~4 @@~@ ns~ns~@ szw -~-~N~,
- . ~--~ F>~~~ 8 60 .-uu~s.xs,
- 500 au~S as~sa~s q ues @~~m uzm
- ~ - ~~z@-~ -,
b ~ @ss@ - ~ anum@~ -
-~-@ 10 $3.50 $40 --=-~x- - u@-~ ama-w
a@-a - - ~zsw awa~
sa-s~ar uss-n1s-s 80 ns~ @au~a. ~~l go " =.
80 - a. n~-~@aas ~sss 49, a..
lssssszs~ s=sa@a.ssaszuusssz 20 so nsAau "a a
a@sg- peas~~s--.~~ s~ual smzn--. - -
- - $500 aszu-za. 49,. - - =
a'aas usasaaaa.ssa s~~sssus. ~a.ua ~--~ -
uas ~~ea 81 sa~-.ss - ~. =.
~aaas ma-a~a va s..na,-r ma -.
81 o. $50 a.a ssas -. - =
zss. aaaaas a--=sr .s -. -.
ean .aa Il. - -. =
sss - $50 as - =. =.
sszsaaa. ssr-azssa..s s. mzs -. -. -.
a 40 49, -. = -
m a@ a. - - -
- za~ . Il. -.a -. -. -. :
e z. - = - -
.- .s- .... =. -. :
.
- 49,.
a.. 49, -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-02-23


- - :. -.
-. -.
= =
-
@~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-02-23

Personal APPEARANCE OF Gull
DREN.- Some writer, but his name we do
not know, holds the following rational
discourse in relation to the dressing o.!
children: "Send two children into the
street; let one be bare headed, bare
footed ragamuffin, with face which per-
haps never had more than one thorough
washing, hair that never heard of comb,
and nobody would think of giving him II
hand to help him through amud-puddle,
or over any gutter: or if he should get
run over in the street, you would hear no
other remark than that he WAS dirty
dog, and might have got out of the way.
On the other hand, send sweet little
girl into the street, looking like a new
blown rose with the glistening dew drops
hanging from its leaves, and above all,
her face as clear as air, as transparent as
you know her untainted mind is under
all tins, and there is not a chimney.
sweep so low that he would not give her
the sidewalk; nor clown eveu among
the most clownisb, who would not, if he
dared touch her, wipe his hand upon his
clothes, and with delight carry her over
the crossings, rather than that she should
soil even the sole of her slipper.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-02-23

WATCHING RIFLE BALLS FLIoHr.-
The Rochester Herald says: Three gen.
tlemen, members Of the Amateur Rifle
Club, yesterday afternoon were in the
town of Brighton, target-shooting. The
distance ~ss 200 yasjs: all three were
shooting Creedmoor rifles From the
firing point TO the target the ground
gradually assembled, 50 that q small tele-
scope, but q good one, firmly fixed in
true bDunds 90 . tree NJ = distance al
perhaps thirty feet, made = fine lsoini for
observxfls1- oDe 81 the -boatrr-. ~hiie
loosing thrucga . glass to mara . sbs.s
cf coz ~ mrs esm psnlans. exesssra-1 tia,
D. san Tia BAL e. IL sPe3 90 he nzasssua
To~ sssa@nsezseus ~.s r<c@1svG wEsh ~
cr~34agry 49, s2r a sA~ @ehs~~ sess=@ss-s
so@s . ta~ Esx~-. 4za he s&-s ~~s rs<
t@. mansa~s 4a e sssx tS- r4znL ass sAs@3gh
- wAvA@ ex@< n~xis ~ wAzsar lzn< 81
~ srsssr7sSry. G11a4 s srr@AzA EA< txr~ss
- sza~s-sxznsr s&aG s-uMzslsxs u4z ne @ssssr
ma -SsTF sssaz wn. ~Nzrn~-i - azm ~
500 axa~~ 10 sAs Es@8ranns~w 2saA x - IN
go azez .@&E Ike s~.s@s a. wA.eA ~
t~M 2azA4 srra@s xa~ Exzr~z @su@a4 av ~~wz
1859 - 49, sr~zx& g E@ sus1 -
sasa~x @a~~n s2zas E@m rssnzry nas-ssa4 81 Glz
- gaaa9 ~ aas~~r~~&
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-02-23
Miss Bierman's Beau.

AT a picnic four years ego, August
Mangles was introduced to Miss Pauline
Bierman by lady, who whispered in
Miss Bierman's ear when the first greet-
ings were over, my dear, this il the
greatest fool know" Mr. Mangles did
not hear the remark, but was 50 attracted
by Miss Biernan that he devoted himself
exclusively to her during the day, and
when at last he left her he had obtained
permission to call upon her. He saw
great deal Of her, aud asked her to marry
him, which he says she promised to do.
After they were engaged Mangles began
to make presents of money to her, which
ranged from $50 to 800, and amounted
in all ,according to his reckoning, to about
$4,000. Then Miss Bierman changed her
mind, and not only said that shc would
not marry him, but refused to give back
the money that he had given to her. In
order to get bis money. ut least. he went
and told his story to Justice Murray, at
the Jefferson market police court, who
said that he could do nothing. Then he
began q suit against Miss Biermsn in .
civil court. While this was going ON he
was Informed that there were grounds for
criminal charge, aud went to Justice
Duffy at the Tombs police court, who
gave him q summons for Miss Bierman.
The case came up yesterday. Mangels
told the story Of his wrongs with tears in
his Eyes and demanded justice.
II can't tell how | suffered from that
man." said Miss Bierman, after describ-
ing the introduction. II said he might
call upon me SD as to get rid Of him for
the rest of the day. When he began
calling upon me tried to make him
leave me every way. Why, he never
went away before twelve O'Clock and gen
orally had to ask him TO 20. And then
il isn't true that the money was lent to
me- lie gave me $1,000 in s!l-pot
+, &, OO0-and he always said that he meant
IL ~ q present. l would have married
him if l could, but hls maDber xas 81 re-
pulsive and he alaays carries xIth ham
the odor sf Ii9as-
Justice D1ry sajourned further exsns'-
satire uutii -xt4rdsy aud vcscssed the
vsri~..n<r &C pxr~se Mang~ss - est'sses
xn~ker In Hsh-.krs and Miss Ess~~sn&a 10
slH<xE BY yxss<-ssna--s r ksr.6
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-02-23

CORN.STARCH CAKE. - Two cups su-
gar, one cup butter, two cups -four, one
cup cornstsrch, one cup Of milk, four
eggs, one teaspoonful soda aud two OF
cream of tartar all together. Flavor
with almond only.
ENGLISH BREAD SAUcK.--Cut some
light bread in small pieces; boil sufficient
milk with good sized onion in 1t to
thoroughly soak it; mix and let stand
awhile, then boil and add butter, pepper,
and salt and few black pepper-corns;
take out the onion before serving.
ROLLED JELLY CAKE.--One cupful of
sugar, one cupful -four, four eggs, whites
and yolks beaten separately, two tea.
spoonfuls baking powder. Bake in q
dripping pan; when done turn the cake
out upside down on a towel. Spread
with jelly or icing and roll up carefully.
It will not break.
To PRESERVE DRIED FRUIT. - DRY
fruit of any kind may be kept from moths
and worms by putting it into sacks that
have been dipped into salt brine, and
then dried; and If strips Of cloth, 80
treated, were laid along the seams of
boxes, in which cry fruit is packed, | be-
lieve it would be sure preventive from
worms.
COcOANUT CAKE. One half cupful
butter, one cupful sugar, one. half cupful
sweet milk, two cupiuls -four, two tea
spoonfuls baking powder. salt, three eggs,
whites Of two taken out for icing. Frost
ing-whites Of two eggs beaten to stiff
f,oth with egg-bea,er, then, Il teaspoonful
at time, add twenty teaspoonfuls pow
derei sugar, stirring il with q knife.
Bake eskeiu jelly cake tins, spread each
cake With icisg. and sprinkle each evenly
and thickly With des-icstej cocosnut.
CopFIsH Balls the i-h Il soak
oser Eigh; in ink--w.-m waier. having
srst cut II n small pi@nrs; the neat II IN
iag hssil u t.ca.y sAinUt~-; ch2as-- ;ke
w.t~r far t-aizng has s1a hsals ffa--n
nssswte= ba@<-T: wAssR csssd vssck Il o.
frser-s. rrZsssr a. Ssa-s kn4 szEn tara
strv~A sery 4@s ~1.h f4Fk @d4 a. mscA
esa2 zs~avsi E~.,1.a - ga . lza@k ag
h1-s~s. aus tss-a~ s~-~f EA 4 sA9T
az - - ~xr-A $50 @s8 s~xs~a ssx
~ Tara "a saG 80 30 .~@1 szsypaaE-
"a h~s1A sa4-2-
fs~8 nAEs ~ ezr1 -~exsxA Empwaz~-
E~g g sa-sz@ s@1a az@a en@r. A~@ws-z
@ass h. as~z
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-02-23
Mr.. Murray Tells q Little Story.

If you should see me and my horse on
the Brighton road on Sunday afternoon
10 you would not believe me when
I prayed, 20 Lord, may we abstain from
all appearance of evil" said the present
pastor of the Park street church in bis
sermon last night, and the good deacons
and the older members exchanged know
ing looks, and smiled Significantly as
their thoughts took twist 10 the almost
forgotten past.-Monday's Globe.
This reminds US of little story of the
Rev. DR.. Stone, 2 pastor of the Park street
church back in 1.-The almost forgotten
past" which may have furnished the ira.
'iitionsl basis for DR.. Withrew's allusion.
DIR. Stone owned very pretty matched
pair of horses, rather given to speed,
which he drove in to church on Sunday
from his home in the Roxbury district.
In his congregation was dear, sanity
old lady-a veritable mother in Israel
who loved her pastor and would not toll
crate the thought that he could do any.
thing wrong. AS she was being logged
along the Mill Dam road in the family
carriage one Sunday morning, on her way
to church, accompanied by her son, the
pastors team bore down upon them at II
2 so gait - it being little late - and
passed them like flash, the doctor hold
ing the rsins. "That reckless man. !" ex-
claimed the dim sighted old lady - ITO
be So unmindful of the Lords day -
why, mother" answered the son, 'that
is DR.. Stone" ut is" she said, in mo-
mentsry confusion; but added, as her faith
ressserted itself: THE dear mani sup.
pose he couldn't hold them, - - Golden
RHis.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-02-23

~av - usv
as~ n aeasss $500 .Tsaaasr
Ha@a as~ az@aaa 8 nr~ zaaszzz ssszuar
g aaaaa saaaaa uw ks@aaaaa aassaasa-
b 7r $40 ns--lr 81 ~sssnarsa asszs sslusf
So aaz Hza s4@4 Gar e. aamcaaz aa&
49, a4a~szN@psv 90 M $50
zssz- $50 ~ - ~saxHz be- $50 2z~a
@a@saz q sa8 wm@aa a.~ ar~~ - aaw
EHe1c 49, ~As.~Hrg e @ss p
tzr@~s@ u@-~ Auu4 exr~sa3 szeuxs--4 90 ~sr
1890 ~ H2asum1 pr~g=r~1 - mnaws
b. Bar x - s-s@mue~ szag~sn~Farsaaf --a.s
AZ AmNs ~aHcn o. fs~ @ap-skaswa Ez4 saas
Or - 49, CAS- 80. Sc = 80. 49,
eu@s wHtA1a . m~Es 70 ~Is0r Tu~rx -
ssfsrE ~ zsss-y~esr4 tFia~ o. ~ .ss-i u
every bsa><bss3d- IL - saS n eessSamy
alsue that the wIfc's afrrutsan Es 81 B-c
e-sars, bot ia thsa.~ matters which m~ke
q ~rll-rexGl<ted hou~e- Al unfinished
cruet-s;ane, . missing key, . buttsssics-
shirt, a solled table -eloth, . musiaId pot
with its old cnntents sticking hard and
brown about it, are resliy nothing; but
each can raise an angry word or cause
discomfort.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-02-23

AT ~ r<zstzx q ss-e s~~s 70 Q Ia sx@
eh9Exs ~ axAa~r exc=aES tA~~s U.s. Sd
raszv~E.sia.& 81 go A--s-. ~sAs ssas Ezs
- ~ l4rrs STA o. $50 sR@l.s sn~-Es<@
zz-~n ~ Efash~~ y ~mSg wsss 800 90
kzanzz. - ~ tzxs F~<zscSA& -u@zf -
eco ~~a~~a - k-aassaeE a. -@hsf 2~-rS@s~
e. ua-s ssxz ~ ksraza-r " a. DO s~Fa s-"s-
49, ~1as "a am<s rz1as1-sf fs~ s'zs'sz
~w@z s-s.ssv4 kssussa=~s B. N s~ ~~a~
o. . ~ 4aa - s4xN~a ax@ Rraz& s~sTs
asa-ks $50 Aum I m@sx Eg @s @ss-a
g. 81 = 80 E@~g As@ s@A# s~@~ -
ssaer~ mmsTmaaw ! Aaas = > - b. 49,
wz-s 81. wa.~x { % ~sx& ! O. zaSaes@Ax
D. usa2 ~wz@aaZ-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-02-23

y srwrNs~- 4an mn@z @@ n ~ 30
&2laage1 Es@zzz. a@a4 szRzsw4 ws-vg
Gag y wa4 49, &-~v q 0@m@us h. o.
@1s~a ~ss ~ al s~an sgs esaar~a g. sa@zh~s
r. .aauw e reas~g szas~n es~@@ A=savA
o. 80 49, 1914 - s41&~w ~a1@z4 GkmnA