davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-01-27

A Rochester. N. T., paper tells u romance OF
thu tnow -tu< ssAlr, III which the telegraph was
put lo u unycl uss. 4 youug couple were es1-
:a.cu " bu married uu rrrtan day, amt rSery-
tnIlly was arranged fur tle cerE0nY mud we'd
ufng festivities at ll.u home of tho bride. titi
youu.s nlan lived ia RnehestcT, aud 1he lltty
fu1ty lulu1 Away Oh tho raruusl. 4 dcsp snuw
calnr, alul tl,u railroad VAS tlutectt. II Wal
sttll In blocEat!u wlcn tho ~eddIn.-iay arrived:
'lhe guests Assembled ln tlIe b1t1r's l.'le. ul
fl.e minister aErivesi,-a Unitarian. EysrytAl:,
WAS ready aud everybody WIS present c1tr.'t
ii,u bridegroom, ula thcss WaS Eo,AA cxsu."
fur bis absetce. Tl.e briiu SIT domn lu lcr IT,
cry sud tears. There was abont to b. II" @c'l-
ding. A telegraph ouerasor "aa present
umsl lie had lightniuA thought. ltu
Telegraph otltea WAs aI!l he COULD tontrts
wlEr with tho houss uni hrin. hl& lnslrtls.'s'iI
there aud communicate With Iue yuun. illl'! ~
Rochester, anu 1iIr cuuplu nligst 1u inarrtCd hs
telegraph, II lint would do. The i,In!sseF
th.,tl.ht Il wuu!I dn, tito nosclty q the thing
began 10 be interesting, mud ~ lcnsta tic youn-
riei rluscuteI ~ bc married to her luscs forty
miles away. The yunn" usan ttS3oiluvu lusot-
uIIy u liz uthrs eud vi the linz, a,,l Sd ths
rcrt,I,t,ny was conducted. At lcNgth Tic inlnl>-
t.r uuuouuce,i, "WAat love ut4 the te!s3rapa
huyc iuIIed together. lot uu EIals iEAt uAEiilcf,
.,Iil tu thing was dune. 4 loving cuuuie ~rto
1uats onr, with forty miles of snnw.drtEs ir-
tween tl.elu. ln . luw days alter Mass!a.e \
husband alu! Mlfe met fpr ts ftat time, uni tc-
gurd themselves Us lspuly married II tier
ha..Is isal Ler4 jV,usa dastns the ecteluouy.
, 1879-01-27

recognition Of tho Democratic State s'avctn-
fucnis in South Carolina anil Louisiana. Nnw
the same mcn 1g into d passion when Il Northern,
Democrat questions the sancttT OF these scala
wa7 eoutlrrn war.cIalms. or the Wisdom 1T
Southern lrternal-imprayement schemes -
called. nnd threaten 10 break I'D the Democratic
patty II they are not permitted to hare 'Ee!r
own way. fn wnrtf, thcr tnal.t that tho her
NAL eondt'un OF Nor:hcrn Democrats II si,a
rI!ant an'i tcryt1e douchfaesm Of thirty ycar>
azo;-tl,e condition set forth in one Of Mr.
Culhoun's speerbcs as reported hy Hosea Dgc.
low:
''Gennle Cas-, sir, you needn't be t~ttehin' yoa
ro11nr--
rorr merits anlse clear br the dust on Your
f;tsseH.
At ths .S"sth wo don't make no distinctions q
fon can nl, take a lick 1t our abors when you
rteske,"
9ex InhM T.. Calhoun, Asz lie.
Srz Mf. JhrnlgAn,
"Thcy wnn'& hcy tU 1arn A9fn--
Tlef at MI 'cm k,,uw the old toon. Bcz he.
There arc many Democrats In the North now
wlIo don't know the oll tune, md WIN 1,avc M
disposition To learn It,. 1t Is n fortunate thing
for the party. nntl 1nr tho country, that aomo Of
them arc In EnnErcsa.
, 1879-01-27

T.aAtnglsa Liter N Hroulfga futon-hr9as.
~ cannot saye any ol ny kalary," sat,l scnatnr
Lamar to your correspondent tu-aay. :. II IL
impossible. never ua!u . ccnt lnyoud livery
Mrs uA q few llttiu ktudtcd items vi election
c1peu4es, it. t.y life, u.lI haya been IN an.ttrs
u louE tltue. gould saso tfuastI"l dollars u
year ii would do testa!n things, hut 10 not
think my tunselcucu would b. sattttleu II / did,
Eur instance. | pay ub'ut $aNa ycar f"r news
papers. / like to read iheln: hayc passes
oYes railroads. could travel uti over lu United
States fErr. But pay my tare. Il costs t'e
657 apiece fare fur my iaui!y every tiluc COINS
and 70 between here ulst home: ! have tclu.
granll passes. never use then,. do not thiuk
Il you'll be rtahl. ! eau send anyta,ng plrasc
over tug cxprcsa lines. yet ] pay my rxprrss
bills. 1tpeul luY salary ani never haya my
money!, some Senators use Ill tae.e pfiviisgess
Ut deadhcallng, snd tAry ray 1t l. right ]
think utt,crwlse. Hut lhrre Is aAc thing that
think should bs done, a1u! shal! proooAs It =.
suou ~ get u chauce. EysF}, Senator should
hays psiyutu sccretary. lia hax ulogo corre-
spou1eiee, co!nnIttco work: ete.. tean lls can
do. Aud eacu senator should be ullowcl u kri-
yatu secretary. Tie ~enA!uf gets $i,ttN YEAR,
aud eaau4t support Ills laluily u Keeping with
, 1879-01-27

HH.Ni0VE0N HFI4HG7ft TT TEfNJ,
There aru III prospect two yacanrlca utl the
l,ci,ch Of the Cniles! states Courts: that otra'
ssu.,el BY the retirement of anprcine-ColTt-
Justice Wanl Hunt, aud tl,A. by the resignation
u Judge t}!ln. VI tho supreme Court Ut The
District oi Eoluulb,u. Tile roUuulrum l'Iut
nuw ,nost perplexes the ,eoplu Is, whether Or
tut t,uth uf 1csr places viii bu fI,etl trdtt thu
Alntu VI Oh[u. Ii " runl0reL thAs Srnatur
Stanley Matthews IL strongly pointing tor Ius.
t!rG Hunts place. aud tIsat uilolrr CINCINNATI
aaue yacuut by the rrsi., ,n4tlun OF Judge TIN.
II wuu. not l,u ,1np.ra. anil 10 tbr people u I'll"
ltnon Ut iargu II the President c''aai lit ILLS
visfln frnn. 1As state u bhia when there II un
Wu Adl.tve sEs lurp fur !ss :tatr. hlt 1t should
nut 1t. II s;rlt9 ~ tu bal,nl every 0tller PROS
poet u1,.l interest III The country.
, 1879-01-27
YELLOW.FEvEk GERMS.

Lnttat t'nssa nn itcr0Ff III Memphis After
the tir~ut Eiltlcn,tr-Thp Fcytr Srorea or
Germs Alive ~ l,crrt,ber.
Nrmphis 4 pUffI.
Yesterday, uid lor several days past, Il was
ru.Hn;cu Vi, the streets Tint Il t2sc ot yellow
fever cxisttl nsr' drath had occurred Within Il
aav or twu at I.eath Orphan Asylum, which III.
st!tutiou l. lthatrtl out u t.u lsaleigl. soad aEf
Il mile from ihurfty.limts. An Apunrs inycst!
enlor was delegated to hunt up tho facts. Frm
slis investigations tl,c following may bn relied
nuon as cvrrcct: In Noycmbcr last yo'.,':,
WOMAN, aged atklt 1s years, criunla and invalid,
and ii fnr.ner In,lYta 1T tic Asylum, tsok tt'*
fever, ni.i, utter lingering for sotnn wtrils with
a very hasl type 1T yellow fever, recovered III
I>rrttn'rr. Within werk or 10 iittlu prptla.
boy III weak constitution md III slali beaiill
rus,tra,'tcsl the yellow fever. hs having b"rh.
M d"Hbt cxlk'sc1l to It !n the rase iirst
lIenllotca. lie got Hl'ng yrrY well fnr
Il cpuple Ut wc,ks. 1t hrin:: very Light u.
luck. MD at lust was Alic to BE- III. tlat run
ahont. About Chrlatulas !In hal RELAPSE. atut
this tllnu hail a,nl malignant tat ~ yellow
t,tvsirt1n, believed that tin foY would tlle, hts
constitution betrsg weak. hut le recovered fr'',n
i.'e nttavk, only, however, to he again Ft"S'
ttan wit ,s!g!tlt: wst! Ms ~, as1'sto y , H.,
tins up, Is ont uf la.er, nsri IL III fair WY ot
recovery. 1ur commissioner asAfd I,r. E-s
fur an opinion " IL .hr probability VI thr NIB
pcara,r uI yellow trycr i,rxt summer. 'Ihu
Doctor suIil elat he believed! lie lute frrczn.
snap Of weather hut DESTROYED all lie ErrHl- 1T
ts,e yellow fever. Nnt. hr attrd, It H'lvIt ht
that such germs NAV Yet rxaat MT actually h'!L
imsstye!y, in buildings wherein .ynlaw~fcyer
I,yt1rt..s tls.l ute,, ami whh buildings llati not
been properly fua.fra!ed MI! ventilated. Should
ti'.s o 70, u n:nt break nut again ',ext s'.n!.
t,u,y true preventive was u rigid systeln Ut
quarantine, he not sHtte'tng that yellow lever
wua Indigenous tn any portion tf tile Gnitrl
States, a';i 1su't certainly It could nut originate
III this latitude.
, 1879-01-27
II Might Have tscrll,


II Thurman l,ad stuck to his llos,est-tnolIcv
record uf 1874, n,,l lad not takrn w thu s'O.!u
Itce,n how ,,ortsntuslsly he wuui.l lnom mp un
The lsolltical horizon just nuwl As the camv-
tlaie WHOSE Lur.l.uluney rrsorl woud give HIN
strength tn this Fast, while as iaynrte BoH te
c0ntn lay claim to the saup,lrt ut Ohio Alhl the
West, l,u ~0ilI have been the hest hnrse tho
Democrats could enter Tor the Presidential
hiakrs. Thu wclt-k,lown rrl lantiuna would
lIAyc bcull the bui.ier Ut tbs Democracy, nlul
tho bugIo b!nsts that are w"nL 10 wAkc the
t,chocs III tho Senate Eharh1Wr "ot,ld laYr heen
TIM tux! 10 art'lsse the sollttra! li,nls fr tlt'
tray. Hut M 1t is-"Uf all lad wuEtls," etc.
, 1879-01-27

.FfH 3"FE 4HHI E'.7U.}.
Cntcfs Ohi0 is "pyotAl, she Is no,htng. All
Presidential politics tia, are not controlled by
considerations which begin alul end In Ohio, are
vague u1Ml impractical. In fnct, ne do not bcr
luw nlly Presidential campaigns can le conduct-
ctl III l!l,s country. hereafter, except under tlc
guidance Of Ohio .nctI.
, 1879-01-27

.,fbHHy Etsntng .ioHrh"f Hsn.J
The prrst.ient iayorH the '.1ct.uDnc nolEcv"
In regard to ii'c South. II the halIiozera would
let Tcatcabte titfzcns ul"ne, every one would
l,llurse the " rt-aiose poftry" at once.
, 1879-01-27

EHHsHH WI HeDHFlfHFE TF7F'I
a fog in London ts el.ter Itself compared
With The g1oon, Of The fog that has kettIcd over
tl. Dcmocrut!c ,,arty Of Ohio. 1t neither knows
whum to run for t;nvCrnOr, nor what to run
Attn on.
, 1879-01-27
r,,nti 1yndcresttmntcd---iIc IL n Man OF
Ability, and 1nnately a Gem
tfenlAi1.
ua7oy The Strongest Man Now York has
uad-Clay'a Vielta to the
Empire State.
raInsr,, si1a, Wright, Blaine, l1a,ss, Gushing,
yau Euren, and Tildtn.-Tle ''iInot
fro,iso and tho llasama
Trta!y.

The bono OIL 1l"''"to' ,n.,,,,, rr.,n,.
efsere'teen'ne el'.es "''' :. =. .,,,o ~ t, r,,x
Ing stayfeSant e'uat. ,1,,. En,- yorl,. arr.
pirate dwea''nes ~ " ,o+;,nn ,,u, fn,nt.
soun'tcd win an ee'sns", ,,t''. ~ ~" 1,ro H.,
sns. anu 'E''sA.",1 ,s., M ,,a, et,,o ~ IN, c,,v
old Dutch aeh'.s ',, n'r" y" +. mns linen ,,,nt
In tltlr ifa''s "o"..m ',... ta,z .1nx. .,,o nm.
!hc ef'see.''"s ~ .'.s.,.,u ~ ~, :. I.n. nm
'esie' VII" 'ep' .'sa. ter,,1,ar n him ,,,r.
p'iblic men ''"a ~, ~. "s
sue !ofs p'o.se s" ,,,,rr
o" ..a,, ,',,,,v ar with aen.
was fpeaN"s ~. i,xs..,s ,,o.s,,,, non,,.
Porter "'.' 's',.. 49, w." H.. non,t,oI x,,r IT,.
nan1 us '''s. , Iao".' .'.,'. ,nfn.,, n tots ,h,
dkpos't'o'' ln''ss" tva g,a.o,, ~
ptsrc OF Secretary al Stalc'
II was not IN the original Cabinet" /" said hir.
Till. 4.1bc circumstance you refer to took
,. tr ,,ra auh;rnnpntty YIN, Remainder
haee ,,ct,, lin, ,,,t,cc ltt,c xbt,c.
tat easnt,"'". ".u ~. ,,,,. ~
and then tfrlnt hhh'lha'eu I''' i h"t oh'' ts-
clInel tue place, but both n'yeelt mil my Wi1c
~ t,,,lv nsdc lin our minds not to tnkc 1t. l
nro,,,tnt auce ,rar tiu cluse Of the
msuc u,a' s"",,'. n,,I ,,f,I,.rv o,,,i,,,o,
"a1' ins pu'.'s s.'.'.. a.1..,.n,t..,, s,., ,ros
p'"usnt, nl',' ,-.','., .a.,.a sS,n. + t,,, ,nnt
hiu, once or tw!ce, recalets oe!1'E IN fhlIaaeI-
Put"I ~ A0o''
Hotel and, SEEING him at n1Ioilcr table, went
MR. and th,,uk lla,,is with blu. mud llc aaId:
w. w. s,s,, ,r1sh vn wf,,tt1 t.,nc in and .ct
As' t's''' "'o. 'qa .,,,rs ,,,,., ,'.,t md
sns th's evening" "eus '"e'c ,.''t .E'' "''.
mt In thr ro"o HislWp Mcl!ratne. OF
ONO, an oll frtrIn! Ut mine, n'rl man
=, ,no 1,,,,,r.t character ulul su,tntlest iudr.
W n' ,'.... ..,,'s 1t. to,+ ,v,,n,, t,or,
menf "c"' "ta' la'as ~, 'esS wy. '",,s 49,.
sre but tHo Or three with h'''f' 1ltat hight h's
conversation, was 70 clear Mlnl co1crrd 40 many
,ug1.rrnt subjects tlmt I wus struck Will, HIN.
.1't. H., ro,,,, ,,r,t ovcrIr,, AM, ,yoi,,t
hacn "ee't t's 'o'," ~ .'''t "' "".
down The corrl'lor B'sllnp Mel'sa'he onnA u
nc: THAT is a very remarkable iIan' Test!-
,uuny fru,n s,,rn souscr, colue1Iug With my
s ." .,.na,,,,,uo,, H.. fr,nrrsslnn hal. ,ybls
o"m, e"s"e','"o ~. r.,','. ,'n,,s - .'n.,
III fa,iaae!p''sa tNnt an'''mI uou, y. W.
with Grant. nt,d think then oir friendship oe-
ran. What Impressed inc at first Wns his mod
e,,v o,u1 ontct .lrmcnnpr. Military men with
~! "'". H'.' .'z,'. ,'a "Sno..aJ t, .t,n,x otnM.
MS sueecss 'h'sis "e eA"'eteu W a'i"" to"n-
'lente anil Ea.tt', hri lead TIC CONVERSATION.
trant was modest "a n boy; but, when my rer-
ron asked him ANYTHING. bu was scru to b. 50
t.n -, ,a,os,',,,,,,, ,n,t r.oI. ,rl,i, n ,,,.t I
lu'l u H!o1a'aI'o"s H'"' ie"ue NJ" ~ tl"@ !
, 1879-01-27
Quo pcnluerat Win FavorN II Csphor Hunt.
HMd,lfb L.,Ht,.sr l|hrin.k

The Tribune cl,asgcs, standing unselutcd,
served tic purposes Ut tlr Republican party al
1uost rs well as II their truth were ablshct,-
TACT which members of thai purity have utl-
mLtted. But. fur this very reason, thr political
interests oG tt,c Dcnocracy require an inyettga-
ton. II rt,1tlnGtotI fairfy a,nt Thoroughly, II
will result either In establishing al,r trai:l, VI
what taa bccn alleged against Tho nemurrntic
at least II canniyattru Ut u corrupt plot, or it
will establish his innnrrnrt u,ni keclru his
vinlteatttn. Hut, IN ellIlrr c:lse. ths Drnucrats
slayc iInt IL fear The result. lhr truth may
possibly he painful bl,. It Will bc wholesome.
, 1879-01-27

HHNIHV E1s9FfkF .HFH. ].
The hfatortes VI the twu Stairs, Georgia md
Louisiana, Will convince Republicans who
tslouGht.t!at Democratic nscendcncy was neccs-
sarv TO good government, md who ~cra I,-
cinetl 10 be lIbesnl In ttrtr treatment of the
sonth, .ls4t their synlpath!cs AMI support haye
been intstlIrccte.l.
, 1879-01-27

HHlF1lFOTF TI9fHf t7NH1.9.
Tic Supreme Court las struck Morlnoutsm q
square blow between the eyes, hut, as tho New
TURK Tribune puts it, tlcrc ,nny bu so,nc Jill
C.ilty In getting EtaII to rreoyn:x, tie Supreme
Court. perhaps annsler titan war il Imminent.
, 1879-01-27
3lI,uit9 Hurry Up.

Ntr. Potter khoHld hurry M t'lc cipher Inycsti
Eations 81 as IL ilasr sufficient fflnc left III u.s.
t,'rsnin who forged ih.. nain-s of The Arkausns
Electors.
, 1879-01-27

81. Ilsyts 7ihis4 {f3tH.f.
10 lhe pnor Indian. whose untntortd mind
Stakrs him ~ G.rr and e0 hard H. tHt.
Keep lltswAfu c'EIetng n'ef the lava beds,
And Schnfz mud sheridan af ln.,xe Fhe ads.
, 1879-01-27

Nrw r"Fk Sua ita,]
Year befurc last, certain Soutl,e1n Democratic
Cougrcss,t.cn sold out lhetf party mud their
country to ll4yea,--.he consideration bslug tas
, 1879-01-27

Ind expressed lIfs approval Of ihc murder. hc re-
ceiye.l challenges to tlucfs from half-a1luzeu
persons.
, 1879-01-27


ihftfItfTG hsnateb fHsn.).
Montgomery Blair still jnhi*ts That TiIIcn
must As tn. ncxt Democratic candidate for
President: and not IL single Democrat has The
,t:rse to aaY lin my.
, 1879-01-27
CURRENT OPINION.


ThN NC'phfrtUf1l'atchrs.
TYyueRse to"r;fr {yYnl.}.
fra,ld Is not juatffiabIe, even II tho intent ,bc
~ llea! oil greaser frauj. let III have tie
bntttm f4cts Of tl,ts c!ther.dispatIle. " busi-
llrss.
, 1879-01-27

HHtfytt mt fi'k.t.
Tue day Il coming Wien iltr right of free dis
cuasion wiii Ec Inserted u1hi maintained uI ihe
South, nfl tir party that It s'ds in the way Of
Ut II Will 10 ~ the walt.
, 1879-01-27

!otn t!.; Ncl'mo"d somewhere nut III '''c lnl'a"
Ucrai."
allas the cx.prcsA!cnt any considerable for.
Tile has about $1,000 or s10,r00 year e-
cn,,r. will tell yolI," satu Mr, Fish. "lIuw ilU
ID travelling II, Enr.ne now. About ttu tins ltt
left ut!lse tta. President ttxIk hpect1tatve H.
tcrrst III sutie mining stocks In California, ainl
sut Lack The launcy ku put IN nml $aj,'Au In
!.ottl. lH told ClG That liz f1eunt ~ tLkp that
t.s,(El ul1 travel in Europe 70 improve hta
ju,!t MD get rucrcatisIlI; n.ld sad hp, Fish,
wl,rn hare spent 1t, then asn eoln'as back
hotnc-'h
.'WtIl ue not return improved after such al
cxprrlrnrcf'
tary. "l[e l,as Ila'l l,.s,.itally a'ni "si'rrl.
cIlce n Europe such u Au sMDlert ur cttzt;I las
eyer tsu before; aud ilsese deHlrnstratEtns h2fn
mt bern tlir movement Ut illu poserctvns, but
have hscn called nut by the public demand III
every country. Isn ought to ID 1ll' bsst''''-
furt5led American"
s'tiront's rctcution tu Spain, described as
very heurty, waA IN pnrt duo to your Wusk, NJ.
sctrsturyrf
"Tnat was the most thanksess laf1r had 10
rcIfurD. 1t WIS the more 10, ~ nv sylnpathtes
were wholly 'l!e other way. had le3n IL Cuba
saw what ilor1ld Hni oppressive t;aycrnneut
existed there. But ftrolleeteli tsat Spain had
Uecu uur aiIy lu ll.c Revolutionary Wur, mlil,
With ife greatest sympathy Tor tle Cubat,s, !
VIC should not Dnly spttla our own utIIerrnlt =,
but ot,,aIn butter results frr the Cubans. That
bus happened. aud the spantsh people a.a
frltndly to us aaal1,"
oRAST, uArEs, AND TUE NEXT gLrCTloN.
"t'ro.n what hear and read, Mr, Flah, Grant
hus spuken Well OF President llayrs!h
"lle l,aS, n.:A writes kindly III hun, tuo Scv.
cral VI my letters from uen. Grant beas refer
t.to to tAis Administration. Not long sIo
(,cu. tisaul wrote Ine \ very philosophical lsttrs
e,urrsnu ino tilI1lculsicS A,Iu Troubles tlat A4r
llYts would hays tu eneouutur, und cr'TeAsel
hls warm wishes fur thu PTestdrnt's succehs."
..is 1t not ~ well, nftcr Mi, Sir. Fish, t!.Nt wt
have q rather negative ADMINISTRATION, to gtyt
,le ccuntEy rest ljr two, OF three. ur lou
yearsr
"rrobalIy it Ia. suppose this AdmInlstsa
t1on nav ID cOl,iuared to MoErue's. llss eight
wears were sesnraca Us llthtt tat; there was ~
fknt about .!ittu. alu lid one significant
tAiug, however: lie put Into our foreign polic5
tle Atou1ot 1octt:hs."
uYon bud vsi deal 10 do with the mAn
tcnanrs vi !latf'
"Yct; but tll& Administration his not main
tsi1.rd II. They have allowed European tioverp
! uleuts to teli and uuy lsiallds in tAc Meat III
| dir.. don't t.lak Str. Esa1ts SHOULD hsYs
, 1879-01-27

Rapid Development Of the TerritorJ-Jnsts
leo sn Tho ltlnck lItlls--A Railroad to
IleAtMntitf.
, 1879-06-26
Washington Territory Legislation.

The following measures were introduced
in the House, June 4th, by Delegate
Brants, and after two readings referred to
approp riate committees:
A bin amending an act entitled San act
to grant additional rights to homestead
settlers on public lands within railroad
limits, approved March 3, 1879.
A bill amending section 2i27 Of the Re-
vised Statutes so as to extend the benefits
OF the bOunty-aw to the volunteers who
served in the Oregon and Washington H.
dian war OF 1S55-56
A bill amending section 1926 and 1927
of the Revised Statutes so as to extend the
limits OF the jurisdiction of justices Of the
peace in the Territory OF Washington,
Idaho and Montana.
A bill authorizing the deputy inspector
of customs residents on San Juan Island,
in the Puget Sound District, in Washing
ton Territory, to enter and clear vessels.
A bill for the relief of Isaac Lemon and
Addison S. Perham, OF Washington Terri
tory.
A bill for the relief Of James Toland,
formerly of Company f, First Regiment
Washington Territory Volunteers.
, 1879-06-26
TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON I ,

County of Jefferson, %
|, }. A. Kuhn. Judge and exotlicio clerk
of the Probate court of aforesaid Jefferson
county, do hereby certify the foregoing 10
bc Il true and correct copy of an order
made by the Probate Court OF said county,
in said matter, to show cause why an or
der Of sale OF real estate should not be
made, and that the same is OF record in
my Office.
rer,,1 Witness my hand and the seal of
t'''''"l said court, this Goth day Of May,
A. d. 1879.
j. A. KUHN, Probate Judge,
lj.lt] and eXoillcio clerk of said court.
&. NJ. Haller, atty't for administrator.
, 1879-06-26

~ Sarsapar'la and Soda Water. for
the million, at uolCoMbs Variety store.
, 1879-06-26
Probate Notice.
In the Probate Court of Jefferson
County, Washington Territory.
order to Show Cause why Order OF Sale
of Real Estate Should not be made.
In the matter of the estate of
Thomas Savage, deceased.

1T APPEARING TO The ABOVE
entitled Court, by the petition, Oh
the 9th day Of May, 1879, presented
and filed by James Donovan, the ad-
mnistrator Of the estate Of Thomas
Savage, deceased, praying for an or.
der OF sale of real estate, that there
is not sufficient personal estate in
the hands of the administrator to pay
the debts outstanding against the
deceased and the expenses of admin
istration, and that it is necessary to
sell the whole or some portion Of the
real estate for the payment Of such
debts.
1t is therefore considered and or.
dered by the court that all persons
interested in the estate of said de.
ceased, be and appear before the
said Probate court
On 18th day of July, 1879,
At l o'clock p. IT. of said day
at the court room Of said Probate
Court, in the city OF Port Townsend,
to show cause if any they have, why
an order should not be granted to
said administrator to sell so much of
the real estate Of the said deceased
as shall! be necessary.
And that a copy of this order he
published at least four successive
weeks in the Puget Sound Weekly
ARGUS, a newspaper printed and
published in said city, and the coun-
ty Of Jefferson.
Dated May rs, 1879.
j. A. KUHN,
Probate Judge.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-01-08

Charles Summers friends will remember
his allusion in the Senate to a tree in the
grounds east of the capitol, the symmetrical
shape of which is almost perfect, the foliage
forming a slightly rounded cone, which is a
little higher than the diameter of its base.
Mr.. Sumner used often to visit this tree,
and in alluding to it he used to quote the
allusion to a tree of the same species-a
beech--by Virgil, in the beautiful opening
lines of the first of his Eclogues
"Tityre, tn patnlae recubans sub tegmine fagi,
silvestrem tenui musani meditaris avena"
Which is translated; Reclining under the
shade OF the spreading beech, Tityrus, you
practice pastoral song in low notes"
When the grounds east of the capitol were
graded, two years ago. the surface in the
vicinity of the Sumner beech was lowered
about eight feet, and a circular mound was
left about the tree. This however, was
very dry, and the tree showed evidences of
decay. So it was determined to lower it as
it stood. A ditch twelve feet deep and
three feet in width was excavated around
the tree at distance of fifteen feet from
the trunk. The tree was then undermined,
and earth enough removed to let it fall
squarely down eight feet without disturbing
any of the roots. This was done in the fall
of 1877, and this summer the tree has
flourished again, evidently benefited by
having its roots again below the surface of
the ground. There is another tree here
which was selected in the nursery by Mr..
! Sumner, after some discussion as to what
species he would have, to be planted in the
small yard before the window of the dining
room of his house on Vermont Avenue. 1t
is an oak and it has grown to be quite a
tree Washington Letter 10 Boston Journal
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-01-08
Shooting Logs In Nevada.

chute is laid from the rivers brink up
the steep mountain to the railroad, and, while
we are telling it, the monster logs are rush
ing, laundering, flying down the declivity.
They come with the speed of thunderbolt,
and somewhat of its roar. A track of fire
and smoke follows them-fre struck by their
friction with the chute logs. They descend
the seventeen hundred feet of the chute
in fourteen seconds In doing so they drop
seven hundred feet perpendicularly. They
strike the deep water of the pond with a re-
port that can be heard mile distant. Logs
fired from a cannon could scarcely have
greater velocity than they have at the foot
of the chute. Their average velocity is over
one hundred feet in second, throughout
the entire distance and at the instant they
leap from the mouth their speed must be
fully two hundred feet per second. A sugar
pine log sometimes weighs ten tons What
missile How the water is dashed into
the air Like grand plume of diamonds
and rainbows, the feathery spray is hurled
into the air to the height of hundred feet
1t forms the grandest fountain ever beheld.
How the waters of the pond foam and seethe
and lash against the shore. One log, having
spent its force by its mad plunge into the
deep waters, has floated so as to be at right
angles with the path of the descending mon
sters. The mouth of the chute is, perhaps,
fifteen feet above the surface of the water
A huge log hurled from the chute cleaves
the air aud alights on the floating log. You
know how bullet glances, but can you i'm
agine saw-log glancing? The end strikes
with heavy shock, but glides quickly past
for a short distance, then a crash like the re-
verberation Of artillery, the falling log
springs one hundred and fifty feet vertically
into the air, and, with curve like rocket
falls into the pond seventy yards from the
log it struck.-Truckee (Ner) Republican,.