davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-08-30
Well Known Americans in London.

"Grace Greenwood " in recent let
ter from London describes pleasant
party given few weeks ago in Euston
Square by two accomplished and beau
tiful American women--fast friends
Mrs. Laura Curtis Billiard and Mrs.
Louise Chandler Moulton, at which
many literary folk we're present, among
them {" Miss Kate Field, looking strong
er and younger than she did two years
ago. Mrs. Moulton herself shone re-
splendent, smiling fright childly,' or
blushing celestial rosy red : at compli-
ments on her divine toll as poet, and
diviner toilette as woman of fashion
on her gift from Paradise and gown from
Paris. Mrs. Francillon, the wife Of the
novelist, was there. She is singularly
fascinating woman, with fine dramat-
ic face, and is delightful singer. Her
clever husband was also present, as was
Mr.. Hepworth Dixon, Philip Marston,
the young blind poet, our L. w. Hig-
ginson, and the wild and maynard :
poet Of the Sierras, joaquin Miller, who
is as popular in English literary society
as ever, and who has very properly a
grateful love of England, which has been
TO him more golden land than Califor-
MIA. There, too, was the handsome
and manly Julian Hawthorne, lowered
with a double inheritance Of genius-ar-
tistic perception and poetic sensibility
But If certain American authors
are reasonably popular in London, GER
tain American singers are taking its
world of fashion and art by storm. To
say nothing Of the rival queens Of song,
Patti and Albani, there is charming lit
tie Minnie Hauck, who Is mounting up
into the heaven of fame like lark. She
is not only delightful singer, but re-
markably good actress. Valera, who
also sings at her Majesty's, is also, am
told, an American. Miss Thursby, who
only lit here on her flight Parisward,
and sang two or three times, delighted
all who heard her by her 'profuse strains
of unprecedented art, and by her
sweet, fresh, womaly manner and pres
ence. The popularity Of the great bal
lad-singer Antoinette Sterling is new
every morning and renewed every even
ing with the power of her grand, tri-
umphant voice, which is the natural,
unfailing outcome Of profound, emo
tional nature.''
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-08-30
POL0NIUs no LAERTEs.

Give thy thoughts no tongue,
Nor any unpropOrtiOned thought his act.
Lest he fall down and hurt himself with ii.
The friends thou hast, il thou hast any,
Grapple them 70 thy soul with hooks OF steel
Freeze 70 them, as Il were.
Like grim death TO a dead Niger.
For thou may'>t want them 20 bail thee out
Before thou art a week older.
Beware of entrance into quarrel:
But. being In. get in thy livelfest licks,
Remembering that a blow
Well landed ON thy opponents breadbasket
Followed rapidly by one on the end Of his
nose.
Is great medicine for thee.
Give every man thine ear,
Speaking, OF course, in a figurative sense;
Take each mans censure,
And his in igment note;
Costly thy habit as thy purse can buy,
Unless the tailor Il goose enough
To hang IL up till saturday evening;
do not run too much 20 loud stripes,
For the apparel Oft proclaims the man,
As il does the woman.
Neither borrower nor lender be-
Unless thou hast not many things Of thine
own.
Tor loan oft lends his glasses
And goes IL blind himself,
And borrowing dulls the edge
OF another mans ax,
Which thou rnay'st have TO turn
The grindstone to repair.
This above alto thine own self be true.
Keep sharp lookout for No. I,
And IL must follow, as the night the day,
Thou can'st not then be left by any man.
Oh City Derrick.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-08-30
Russian Cheese.

An article Of diet Of almost universal
consumption among the poorer classes
in Russia is the variety Of homemade
cheese known rs "Tworog," Of which
more than 1000, 900 pounds are sold an
nually in st. Petersburg alone. It's
mode OF preparation is very simple.
Sour skim milk is placed over night in
a warm oven, and poured the next day
upon sieve, where it is allowed 70 re-
main until all the whey is run off, The
curd is then packed tightly in a wooden
vessel, and covered with Id made to
fit exactly within it. On this heavy
weights are placed so as to keep up
constant pressure on the mass Of curd;
and the top Of the vessel Is filled with
cold water, which Is frequently renew
ed. Tworog cheese is, in fact, nothing
more than hard pressed curd. In the
northwestern and southern governments
Of the empire it is often made from
sleeps milk, and in Bessarbia supe-
rior quality, made from the whole milk,
Is prepared, which possesses far better
keeping properties than the ordinary
sort, and which is exported in consider
able quantities to Wallachia, Modavia
and even to Austria. American DAIRY
men.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-08-30

one little child, in her innocence, be-
came the one spiritual guide Of the whole
camp.
Under Johns supervision, the church
planned by the parson went up, though
there was no minister, while John him.
self, with the help of little Lily, plant
cd vines at the rough porch, and flow-
ers on the dead minister's gravd.
How he watched the child How his
heart softened rs, in her simple Ian
guage, she talked Of heaven. When
she lay SICK of a fever, the man put up
wild, ferven. prayers for the first time
in his life. When she recovered, he
sent hundred miles for minister to
come and have public worship, to sig
nalize his sense Of Gods great mercy.
And Lily never wanted for care, or
love, or money, after that. John Bray
was father" and Lily was "daueh-
ter" and great reformation was
wrought for all time, and l believe for
all eternity, in the character of John
Bray, the ''wickedest man in our camp"
- Youths Companion.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-08-30

Men are simply planted here: plant
ed not to mature, and reach their full
ness of growth, but planted to be trans
planted. Here we begin to live moral
ly: that is all. few, by reason Of
their advantageous position, spring up
quickly, grow fast, and exhibit to q
goodly degree spiritual fulness. But
where there is one full-grown tree in
the forest, there are beneath its branch
IS a thousand reeds; and If we could
only gather up the mold, and sort the
life-germs out, and give each good To-
cation, proper attention, and time
enough to develop in, the whole earth
would not be vast enough to hold the re-
sultant growth.
God can do Just this. There Is not
single germ Of possible spiritual life,
buried we care not where, that is not
noted Of God. He sees not alone the
great moral Examinations in our world,
but the smallest point of emittent radi-
ance is perceived Of him. II there is
spark Of heavenly flame in US, he knows
IL. Our desires are known to him; our
repentances all are seen. Not the least
movement Of moral growth in our hearts
escapes his attention.
Nor does he look at the measure OF
our lives as we look at it. What, for
instance, rs regards length, Is our life
to himP To US 1t seems long. Seems
1t so TO himP To US IL seems adequate.
Does it seem adequate TO him? Is good
ness to man in his eye as fruit rounded,
full and fairP Or Is it as seed, as a
germ, out Of which in the eternities full
ness Of proportion and vast fruitage
shall come?
Here Is the hope, then--the hope Of
small beginnings, the hope which is ever
connected With actual life, however I'M
developed. The mother looks at her
babe, and beholds the man vet to be
The florist takes the bulb in his palm,
and in 1t sees the flower that will come
cut Of 1t. And 80 God takes the soul,
fragile, immature, with only the breath
OF spiritual life i'm ii, and sees as he looks
At itin eternal perspective saint, an
angel, king among kings, radiant
being among like radiant beings. 80 Col
den Rule.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-08-30
APPREyTTCED.

" Come out and hear the waters shoot.
The owlet boot. the owlet boot.
Yon crescent moon a golden boat,
Hargs dim behind the tree. Oi
The dropping thorn makes white the grass
d sweetest lass. and sweetest lass
Come out aud smell the ricks Of hay
Adown the croft with me. Or
a NY granny mods before her wheel.
And drops her reel, and drops her reel;
My father with his cr0ny talks
As gay as gay can be. OF
Hut ali the milk Il yet % skim
Ere light be dim. ere light be dim;
How can step adown the croft,
Ny prentice. lad. with thee Or
And must ye bide; yet waiting's long.
And love i strong. and love is strong;
And oh. had but served the time
That takes 50 long 10 flee. o.
And thou my lass. By morning light
Vast all in white, vast all In white.
And parson stood within the rails,
A marrying me and thee o."
Jean Tngeior.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-08-30
THE woRTH or 4 KISS.

Oh. the sweet lies Turk in kisses
oh, the charm Of make. believed
Oh. % be deceived sweet bliss A..
Bliss still swccter 10 decciyc'
What thou'lt grant. I know. my fairest,
NowinE. may, never mustf
I will trust whafe'cr thou sweorest.
viii swear what thou wilt trust.
-Hcfn<
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-08-30

The Phillips Academy people
thought they we're imposed upon when
they received from an unknown man In
Philadelphia draft for $4,000 on
New York bank. They made inquiries
about him in Boston and Philadelphia,
but could ascertain nothing. They then
sent the draft TO the New York bank,
where II was cashed, much 10 their sur
prise. The giver had never been q stu.
dent at Andover, and little is known o.
him beyond his name, and that he i a.
old man.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-08-30

Capt. Frederick &. Burnaby, who
Is the son Of q Leicester parson, devoted
the first years Of his discretion 70 feats
Of activity and endurance with 50 much
success that he soon won the reputc q
being the strongest man in the British
army. lie went to Khiva, by way q
spending the leave which the House
hold Cavalry commonly give to shoot
ing in England or to amusement on the
continent. His "Ride TO Khiva'
brought grist to the mill
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-08-30
JOHN BRAY AND HIS "KID..

g She will be here in week,' muir
INJURED Arthur Coggshall, as he looked
up from his writing; . she and my little
Lily God keep them till they arrive
safe. / hope, and happy"
The news spread through the camp.
"Parson's wife and kid are coming
said one rough fellow to another, rum
ming his fingers through his heavy
red beard. |" There's not woman or
. baby round within hundred miles.
We Of the Roaring River'll be able to
brag-but wish twas sons other chap
than the parson.''
The miner who spoke had the reputa-
ton Of being the worst man in camp,
IS well rs the smartest. He was a
powerful fellow, over six feet tall, pro-
portionately broad-shouldered, and ex-
ceptionally though rudely handsome.
He lost no opportunity to counteract
Whatever Of good influence the " par
son was exerting.
The parson. Arthur Coggshall, was
slender, pale, gifted man. John Bray,
in his rude health and contempt for
"book-learning," Of course looked
down upon him. He never swore so
hard As when the minister was in hear
ing, and even the simple speech he
made about the parsons wife and kid
was full Of blasphemy.
The minister sat at the door of his
miners hut, and looked along the
grand breadth and height Of the won
derful mountains, blazing now in count
less colors under the midday sun.
"Carrie will see this-Carrie will adj
'mire that" he said, softly, to himself,
and then dared not think Of it, for fear
some unforeseen trouble or accident
should mar his TOO great happiness.
What dreams were his The whole
camp Of three hundred must, IL possible,
be led to become honest, od-fearing
men. Long before this, he had thought
Il would be done but for John BRAY.
They had even collected the timber for
church, but Bray had ridiculed the
whole undertaking, and the result was
the men we're ashamed TO continue it.
Every day, now, the miners expected
the "new lot y they had heard were
coming to the mines, and the emigrants
were supposed TO be within days Jour
ney. A few Of the better sort took horses
TO 60 and meet them. The minister
went with them. In less than two hours
the miners returned bearing the dead
body Of the parson, whose horse had
taken fright some few miles from the
camp and thrown him. His head had
struck rock, and the good man died
without groan.
Parsons dead, chp" said Bray, with
an oath. and running his great brown
fingers through his bus6y red hair.
What's 10 become Of his woman and
kidpf'
You know as well As do, was the
answer. For my part, I'D rather be
over IN the bend when the critters do
come than TO meet the parsons wife and
tell her what's happened"
So parsons deadln muttered BRAY
again, Smuggling his broad shoulders.
and casting a side-glance at the hut
where the clay form rested" parsons
dead. Well, I dunno As liked him
but reckon he never did me no harm.
and now he's stepped out, some way 1
feel bad he's gone"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-08-30

AT recent "concours de piano !"
at the Paris Conservatory the jury unan-
imously awarded the first prize 10 the
little Mdlle Kleeberg, a child If IL years
who played like an artist, reading her
music AZ sight without the least hesita-
ton. She Is q pupil Of Nine. Massart.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-06-29

OvKR SExsfTIvk-0eorge Eiios L
reprssested 60 be % very sensitive that
hsr husband, GeGxge Henry LesiA s<ss
slis~s ke- % 80 asy criticism # ~
UritisgA fzvsrshis og uafavoeahse. fra
an sp1xce. wifAess ksse ssading j, him~
self 10 e<s<r1sse vkexAer Il b likely -
exrise ar dnka<h her- n ke resas -
s<mss 81 II eFi~s~o $4,000 ssses
'Ass wzfe. ~ 1ase 90 - 81 fz.s =
ths vsy-@ 1asA isAswk. 80 |. !. -
- as>cs~w k~~ ~ 60 - sxsuzrs suxskp
sosase s.x sursses Il issmry l~sur -
pz1mnam- Js b ssanuR 90 Gn@cxx Kzsw
sn~~zx kss sxzuD - . qs.n<i.y -
as~x ~ a~eg-Sns /. 80 sszHnw
@mnuumxGDR~f kw umusnSElsr. 49,
z~p<@ - - . &zzz< I. ssn $500.
G~ma1 b .nawn~zF I'D snu~.wsls 60
~Gz-e- - . ssaxn sD~sxs 80 .s -
xzpaz1 - gEpuuannw xmnnLzv xz~asw h
~ wxwumu. mnxnnue~s nwxm6a~m~mH. "A
&xw 81 ws~ums - aszx &~>s aAw s.wv-
AmeT b nnmuu& 0umR w - ~ go
kumss~~. ~wsey1sxos ks-~& Ns~ ze~ q
snx punw ~ @szr~. . ~-~xAx Il -
sn~ ~ en- s.mRl - 1~s ~m@ a -
nHW sum s.rss - &smz~xx~A 1890
nz0ma<n5u1wunuanm6 mrsw 0xwrsuuuu
r~mxw s~ns2 - o. ~ samu&w esxuuup
.zs~w - 49, - ns~ - ssasw $685.
~. n sns ~4s - @nV~waNss~aeaw 60
s~@mm @nAuw - ~ssns~~s g~~s - -
<A~a5~s - 60. - - 0Eu@~s 10 -
W~m ~ hw @wons - YeS rwsnuw.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-06-29

TEE following saeedote Of Mr.. Moody
comes froa New Hssea:
Moody No. preaching ss the Nes
Hssen tabernacle spoa -'Salvsfioa- ssd
iss perfect frsedsu, md replying b eer-
tsia ssppsssd o,jscfis.z, sAes he made
he fs.isvisg ilisssrsxiae: Yea hsss
e1ly GOO - ssse Il, sAxsis all H<<, ur.
Mesrrss- tsurssag % 60 pa.ex 81 sAe
DssezFsrs CsawsSgsxssssi CssrrA, whr
80 esss< ~ III s<ss s~aGw ssx % ~
bic ysx w~Sa& sresyx a. S~asa yea snxs-
-C<ssxax >. 3Hs6 liz mmw<a -Tsm
s<kx r. s~sz ks~ty. -as ss<us. fAw~.s-
i~w zA~ Ksss ~ I'D kmna nzsnw suss
n~~g~s A~.daI Ina f.~ "a. 49,
a. Ina Ez4@e=sszx hsr~uwhs a~wx O.
A~~s. - Mr- nsx-x Bxz ssr A,us-~
ew@ waA<rk n. m@z&x 40 sunw -
mss aa@ p~ck~x. ~ a1 s3a<w nufwu~s
oz& kx n - E b s~znmz wrx suzuw.
s.~ A~mpmua. ss~9 H1ssy. ssuw -
s~rss au~~sa. $50 A~pvm On ss~~
sn~s ~ u1~1k wns~srn<. 60 umwsx
znz~~~~AzunEs a. H. Ma~sxs .sus
ms ssx ~ UNsx. ~saz~s or A.-ss. v~x
ssx z-zmsnxuEE3 60 - x1x~n<~ xAnr suses
80 mn~aa4 nmdIuw - ~ s~Nw "a s~rx
Hnn<< - umw~ y &s~~w 7mxzx~sw
zawasnns - nnnn& % kw h~.
Smzs $1,000 - - mx Ks~wus
&s~m@ 80 ~n - Ww4 - ~m& eu~
ss~~ ~uwm - 60 z9&nne o. ~ na~~sz
90 G~s s~uQ~w.4 - - 9s-2 - h
90 sswysaz~4 - q. n~sss. ...z
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-06-29
Purchnsinx Agency.

Any parties deslrous OF having gosds:purchased for
them In San Francisco can do 80 by addressing Mrs
W. II. Ashley. who will send samples of goods for
their inspection. To the idd,es would say that
have hrst.caas estab ishment for Drcss making and
am prepared TO execute country orders with dispatch
Being engaged In business here have the advantage
Of buying goods direct from the importers Of whole
sale. and would give my patrons the benent q same
Goods purchased and sentC o. D. Send for Circular
Address Mas. W. H. ASHLEY, l1O Suffer street
Room 81, San Francisco.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-06-29

THR Scherif of Mecca, the gentleman
who has charge of the Prophets strong
box wherein are deposited the offerings
Of the pilgrims to the sacred shrine, has
just discovered that the Caliph (Sultan
Handy is Tin danger" and has called
upon the faithful in Arabia and Anato-
liza to spring to the defense Of the faith.
The Scherif was in vain importuned last
year to hand over to the Sultan the con-
tents of his iron box (about 81 80, 900, 0OO)
to be used to save the Church, but he
did not do SO, although the situation was
more depressing than it is now. The
Arabians do not have any sympathy for
the Ottoman Turks, although protesting
the same faith, and the Scherif of Mecca
will probably make failure of his effort
to stir up crusade. The only appeal
which would possibly start Mohamme-
dan crusade, would be the shaking of the
old Sapjak- Scherif about tho streets of
Stamboul, by the Ehiek- ul. Islam, who
has. by representing the highest ecclesias-
teal authority, the right to inaugurate a
general massacre" IL he chooses. At
present, however, the Turks are stronger
than ever about Constantinople, aud out
number Todleben's forces along the
Buyuk Chek -Medji Tenikoi line. The lat
ter is embarrassed BY having Q rather for
midable 1usselman instruction in his
rear, extending from the Balkans to the
Rhodope mountains, besides . threatening
Turkish army in front.-Cssrisr Journal.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-06-29

M pa~xs s-r @~-&ax q. . g 0un~s~E -
@@aa - ~~S<&zAE s~~~u@x 90 ~
slaEssy s@R~sAx @axxn~u&. - ~ %
a-@--s~x - ~~ ssAsD~z. 60 s<. q o
naa - e~1w3 - zn~n~sx~. t~6 -
~@m@x - ere o @~~~ ~< @~
- ~ .=~a ~ s~~e~ S4~4 sw ~
49, s.-~~Ar 4-.x. - z~-N -@-
- rxs~~sw ] ~ms ~ - --s-&. ara ~a4l
~s~=-sNaA-as as~zxrass So ara 8 Umr
- ~2zx4 am s~@~-x : s~s@-z~4 xs-
&c mGA1Em@A~w. ] M@~z szn~ezM<R akA~xs.
~z@~n s9sazs - 9ESz o. 10 eo-suss
s-~ss4a--s $500 zuz@a ~~&s ~~u~A-
-~~ ~sA=s Hsa~ NJ $3.50 -
z $500 nzz& 1~1uz~Rs - xs-sEux
u-~e ps~n@a en- 90 ~s~~wxA~ q .@um
~. p--@@ SD ~1 zwx ~F.s~z q u~a&
s~~-x sz-~nS &c A~G& P1-~ E-z
$3.50 ww~w a MssAw~mz~~--mu~s@6
--aF--%~~~ @~s-. s-@1~2~4 80 -
2.-ar ~ -w~s=x. @4l- ps~-~sA1ax r-~ 90
1855 saw 1z-~A mas - 49, sszu4sas -
~ pn~T~r~ o @us~s O. &Eak< 49,.
@@aa @mrw ss-<az4h.s~. sz g. 1888 ga
-@aAs. go b3x AEzss sam.~ M@z ~-~aa
raaeak g. Bzrn gAzz sS4 49, Esr
- - 49, @arH~~ Aaa1 =
Fs.-a1.s-s ~a4 eanzaus .rzsra-z * So, -
70 80 @zzz4~zz1zzg - Eac& psae-r
G-~zs 3=a ~smnx~s as sa.@=x sas1-~~-~p.
-. 9@4 81 @@e- -. - sAsE @szz<z
saasaszs4 a@ss N 90 s~-s<as~ sxssh- n VE-
raaz@x e&cA @~. EzrxsG-1g Al sr@z~@a
"a. 80. a. s~zax se- . 80 a. razs.
r'.sa y s@< ~sA@= 1asr@.x@s .AG sur sY~-
80. ssc~~sa~s - e-@p&sss
~ xsss kasass . tzse4sz< a~&g. -
~Ass az .st @zHA h.sssr. E.l~<4@x -u sh-
q. - s~@~~n.s q 5 -. Ss.i4.sA tle &a-h<.
"a .sscA sA-y acre fE=@r.y s>-se4. !.
a zsa~s sGrr d Aas-1ss ~ ea&-e Il - -
s-sis i@fL Wl=E~=s. If II Sc. e
Esrs-a IN . ski.issi zs2znsr. ~ E-e4 g.
V-eF2re snssAinS Sf Al ezGsTssy diff
-; f0.A. j. ws1i4 serve e. make WY
;s.lz.ahle dishes.
! get some very useful hints fra
recipes, but I seleum Use them xi,Los;
-0me change TO accord ~ith my o~n eir-
Nary B. B., q. Rzral I
Ssr Yorker.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-06-29
C0nnOiaseurS

And Others. not satisfied with the goods and prices
the Interior, would ind 1t to their advantage TO for
ward their orders TO the old and WE'LL Grocery
House Of e. J. HAwLgY & Co., established In 1858.
1t has one Of the largest and best selected stock Of
goods on the Pacific Coast Please favor with your
orders. We guarantee satisfaction or refund the
money. Goods shipped to any depot or boat free Of
charse. DO not hesitate to send your orders. c. J.
HAwLEi 4 CO., Wholesale and Retail Grocers, ~ )
and FL Suffer street. Fan Francisco p. o. Box saa
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-06-29


a 60 sn~~n 90 AN s~@~A~ - aHx
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a~~1 s-s-~ ~@~@ ua~ s~~~ze -
80 Is ~~z 80 ~-s1@< ar ~ Re
49, s~~~ O.
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1883 !
Z 90 $3.50 ~ - s~r @~n - -
sl-as=p go ssA-1-E a7B-a@s~~S~t s-Aas-
@~ - ~~~~ rs's~a~~~a ss-~'-s aa.ass s~Emass
AS - n=3 a 49, ~~~-s $3.50 - as~a
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A~s - SO
- 49, - - 80 - s~-la'es
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'''N
\. aPFr"scAs+a The e'rDer d thu
street sh-re l reside ] loGni grca'
erSxd OF Fers1rs gathered, tEo nre-e1-
gines, n hose-eArt and hoek-ani- ia-der
vas, was informed that 1t was false
alarm, and that what brought the peo-
pie together and occasioned the agitation
Was the spectacle of tall man carrying
a brick on his arm around the block for
nearly five hours. The neighbors were
looking at him from tie windows and
doors as lie passed along; some thought
he was crazy, but when spoken to his
answer was
Don't stop me: it's all right"
As he interferred with no one, he was
allowed to walk on undisturbed.
"Where is the mani" I asked.
"Thera vou can zoe him a. tho otb.r
end of the block WALKING with hi. head
Iovn ,v.s tho srs,,or
r. ;u.t ahont trr,;,, thu ,,r,..
and ws;;ed unt;, no had n.r FL. n.
c;rcu;t then taxing him bv N. arm
~, archod hin, 70 me houso fo,inwsd h. a
Iot of hov. Tn ,hs meant;ma Tho r..
mon enc;nos and hosa,cart r.ttiaa Of
Th. , :. az nss thoronoSIr t;r.d ont vhan
T tooL hin ; n; nv S.,i ona s..,ea h;n,
~ n,,.;. .na ~ soruan. 'r.mt g..
t;..,o 'u;.a al .a.Jo.S;n a - ~. "a;a
h;n, doII.- "a h.Ifs u e,.S
~ a. : nh;,e $3.50 nn - ~. .m...
laSv com. ont If q bonss .nd ;non;rsd
~ no .s.s o.rr,;r. .h.. I.;ar Ma
g;v;,o b.r Tho rcason. hs rsca;vad { Dol.
Isr Ths oh;ect .oon hecams knovn fnr
80 h. nasseS ~. hor. 100 mail srn,. ~.
owen ~ hin, Nv d;fFsrent n.yson. ana
be wss wal, Satisfied with hi. dsv,s
work.
But" said he. "what shall I do to-
morrow Al
"Why," ! replied, "go carly in the
morning to the houses from which you
received the money and ask for work, and
no doubt you will lind some ono who
will put yor In the way OF getting it;
tnen report 10 me.
-. ~ ;u ~ "e' uooa nc Hon meu
m nSo 'ns. .e nau oe1u .n oa. " =: T,a;a'
wiz Aeps poA es.a .ns ~, ~ .h a
a!elue' M" wv" wan'eu c'oIA ~ heeP
week II MS work proved Satisfactory, ana
ms duiiss oegan on the ioiiowing DAY.
beiore leaving me ne asked ior the prick
wn,c9 hao D!ouSnt nim sucn gooa luck,
ana gave u 10 MN. WITHIN the year
1 ascertal1eo 'nss tue man nad oeen
transferred 70 larger estaonsnment Of
.he same Kino Win SALARY OF one tnou-
S8Ou UOllaES. rs
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-06-29

t~2- - @~-ssz< - 1902 ss-=z~A-rn~-
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s@E s~~Suz~~ - n@e &sasS~n -
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49, go ~xss F~<-~u4 ~ aw<~zk~e o 80 ~
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60 a~H zsHssss- $50 s-rsas-laxt 49,
e-eae 81 s~a@s $3.50. Hlz3s4r E1~ sEssrE
81 Ea~~N - assEuasNz-aE $500 s-rsaas ~
sala-.4 49, ~ ssu1lsr ~eeas@ aez=a 90 s-xz
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- ~ ne z1gTszssmaa~4 taa@ nm@-u~ w2A a. 3
80 =z-ssa-s - e 1.~s 80 $3.50 szn.ssr
Ans