davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-11-05

DAN DUFFY, one Ut Carter's "specials," !"
took tho Inv into his own halls on election -ttny
AMI arrested Louis Smith, Deputy Marshal,
fur carryii'E concealed wcapons. MIR. Smith was
taken before Mr.. Wallace. ono Of Cnrtcr's
Justices. uni fined So He was Released yes
tertlny tho urtler Of Judge nr,fnfno,ll, WHO
took occasion to say that 1t uppcnrcsl to him that
MT Intentional t!tsreKard aHl contempt for tho
officers of the Court Ind been shown by Carriers
spcclns Inst Tucst1nv, md t,lat It might bc ncc-
cssary tn tcnch tho Offenders lesson, md TINT
ho would touch tho lesson when they cnulc bo-
fOrl him.
, 1880-11-05

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,,. o ~" w".,.', "' ne't ~ uie DnW. ~,
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' .,,,',.'.,." ,,,,a VI" ,..t et"" ~; na. a1u n's
ts..'..Is ..,,'" s' ~ ..'.,., M 10 wv p'','s
49, WIZ 'l.u ~. 'vs v nsos o'1e" t'nue
.,n. ,sa ~ .i,a v NV s"t ssu ."s Nv
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rrat,f.t',. u.s. ~ ,."as..s p .,'.. H., apeu.lls
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h,s na.,,"'is r .o ",,,.,. ~ 1"sss .,'
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s,a. ~ "..,ss,,,,..s ".s ~ @ ,s,vs" ;" saeeee
,,,,at - 4.,,..,s., ''a,..,. "ao s"s
,i,a,, +,a,aa fs,,ta".; ..,a,s =, ~. ,,rs n'.'o
so, ~ ~ on,.,,,,I. 1o,.s,"' r....:., S,. '"ss
i,,. ~ .ho aa",.a.a ~ "rss,',,,.', 'sps'A
'i enira NJ @ Tran ,'' tr,'' ~ ,,.,o - ,a;,t,n svn
, 1880-11-05
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER i, 1850.

L;DS BoS1FAcE, Of San Francisco. killed
his mistress, Hattie Ice, ut house of illrep,,t0
In that city yesterday, md then shot himself
dead. Jealousy was tho enuse.
, 1880-11-05

Net Katn uf maturity In eight wards llc-
publican tt 1870. us0,
The tntnl y0e In these wards III 1B,G was n 60;
tntnl vote III f8sf, .sl,7U Increase In four years,
900, Republican addition OF votes. 5.1tB; Dom.
ocratEe addition, 1,5li net Republican Kain, ,s
nb0vo, ;hNE.
Tho four wflrls which wero Democratic In
1B7G md Republican In 1850 voted rs follows:
, 1880-11-05

Fon more tl!an twenty-five years tic for
or'i-hone Democrats Of Little }ontle hive ssu,c-
Ee, tn get mp nnd comu 10 tho euri,tch; but IN.
varsahly they are knocked! To gruss, ni ,his time
were jumped upnn III this unfuclll.g manner;
!thrhGlu OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ...tGi
llhhtnck Observation-Disclosures. III
The democrats will probnby calt II "Lo.t
Cuuso" hereafter.
, 1880-11-05

PRESIDENT HAYES il mentioned for Scna-
tor from OhIU, rico Thurman The other cnnd!-
''atcs mentioned for tho pfneo nro Secretary
Sherman. Stanley Matthews, Judge .rnft, anl
Gov. Foster. tis saitt TINT President 11nycs can
hhre tho paco If he wants It, ia Case ho should
decline 10 he caNtlitlatr, which ia prnhn,,u, It
IS bcliovotl that Gov. Faster can have tho place.
II Is pretty gctcsalIy believed TINT Secretary
Sherman will not h0 in tho next Cabinet, nnl
that lio desires to 70 tn tho eoatc, hut therc IL
little chnnco for him IT Foster opposes.
, 1880-11-05

considerable vi9ur, ana It Il probable TINT bo-
fore tirciAl0n IA rcnollrtl t!icro Will mt I've n
Rsn9lc objectionable priest or monk lit tho
Cnlntrr.
, 1880-11-05
POSTAGE,

Entertd at he Iost-0tet 1T Chicago Ill., a. Steona-
Class Matter
For tho bcneft Of ons patrons who hct1ro to send
single copies Of THE TAtnuSE thnugh tho r'n!, no
Else hGr1Nth tho trnI.aont INTO Of postage.
Utmtstfc. PER Cbrp.
Flight and Twe1vo rage lapcr...n.,........9 con.s.
.. Ftrrttpn. .
EiRht and Twelve rtro Taper. GEMS
6ixteGn rnE0 1apGr. oduta+
, 1880-11-05

HOME id:.N;E:, M. hh A. T. Il \. Ma 1tcgr!nE
Communication Ot It'll. ldss VIII hu lelu this tFr
:layl evening Ut their hnIL III Twenty -scc"Inss, ut
S:h D'ctlscf. Important work. SrfNlcr% r11utNt
.... Il. II. FOX. ". 81.
, 1880-11-05

lF YOU as11 mo where lie comes from,
My shurt response shuIl be,
fio lives lust down III sfrntur,
And bis 1lamo IL ttcnnrul Il.
, 1880-11-05
TIE Lower llouse Of the Forty-sixth
Congress divided pol1ticallyas follows OIL tic
unfa fl1r S1,nnltar.

Total number or Representatives.. .caa
ncMGgrNts.
!tttlHplca1s.st lW
GreGnbAckcra. .............. lH
III tho elections for tho now House, accor-
ing 10 tho best a.lyices;at hntul, tho Den,-
ocrats atld Republicans have ,aado gaius in
tho Ynrfpus StDtQs Ms fpIiuWH:
, 1880-11-05

TIIE banner Republican ward Is tho
Twelfth. The Republican wnrls III 1876 wcre
tho First, Second, Third. Fourth, Ninth,
Eleventh. Twelfth, md Thirteenth. Al thoso
wards arc retained It'll tho Republican column
this year. md tho Fourteenth. Fifteenth, Six
tccnth, and Eighteenth arc n,lded 10 It. Tho
Republican ulnjoritcs In 1BI0 and lBsu compare
foiNtrA.
, 1880-11-05

Dcntborn strict. cs,rner Of Monrns. Engagement
OF tho smith nnd Mcstayor Combination. ."Tourist.
tu II Pullman rn1uco Car"
, 1880-11-05


strnng lnnRungo In describing them nrd
their acts. Several farmers will also
10 examined. KS tho examination will
to tnndo under oath, md given tho wildcat pub
lIcity, tho 1nnd. f,cnRucrs think TINT tho trials
will ,lo tnltch more towards showing up tho bur-
lmro,ih lnfd coAo Of ireland than would twenty
t0yal Commissions II Ia n.tn,lttcd IN nil 1an.ls
superior In ivory why to thMt In tho scryIcu Of
thu Gosernment.
M0RAN's PARTISAN DECISION.
Ono Of tho local incidents of tho lato catn
pai9n whicl, tho people of Chicago slIOH1tl
not allow 10 pRss out Of their minds WIS tho
grossly partisan harnhgne delivered! from
tho lltncl, by JullRa Moran, 1T Justification
of bis action III resembling MI nrtlcr Tint hnl
bcen previously madc by Judge Rogers all
tllnrizi1lg tho appointment OF Ueptlty-Shcr-
i!rs for service un clcct1o,l-lny. Thetlccis1o,l
Itself was co1lsp1cuous1y unfair mil one
sided. because Judge Moran WIS filthy awnre
tl,at Mayor liarrison Ind appointed nearly n
Thousand so-called Especial policemen"
NIL Democrats, and TINT selections Ind
been mallo from the worst elements
III TINT party to tito total exclusion
Of tho 1srpubllcans; consequently ho
knew that conllnun Justice required legal
representation Of tho Republican, pasty atthe
pulls. 1fc chose to Rssllntr, however, tint
the United States election officers were MI
Acpnblaeah aEehts' wnich was not thc case,
which, III fnct, was fn'su; md thcrcupon lle
proceeded To dct,ouncc tho United States
lnws which Ind been confirmed By tho Sill
prcme Court Of tie Nation, to impugn the
mot''cs OF the oi'tca otatcs onlcla's' anu 10
sheer ~ tla ueclsloh WHICH Juaeo Drnm-
iiloha l'atl 1"s1 aestVcfea III tho uh'tcu States
Circuit Court
INC harat'Eltc-for wo cannos call fs mn
"opln'o'l'-"hlch Jaago alofa1i dcllSered'
was at once l'aftlsan anu Impairment
Among olotnlfs oileasive remarks was
taat III when no SPOKE OIL tho Uepats-Mar-
stlals rs DclnE "ostc'saa'sv Mt t3lo polls to
Keep the peace" an1 another III when i'o
referred to on1tesl states MARSHAL ll'iafl'p
as I'm officer Imported Into this community
ahi appointed 10 oitlce Ill tnis community. ~
mere political fewafl-party reward" ly
what peculiar virtue did Judge Mnran ac'
Qulra tho right TO sncer At other oi'lceholtl-
crs' Is nc certain tHat he a,a not receive ,he
place lie ho!ds rs mere pasty reward? l1as
l1e tho rnrB satisfaction of knowing TINT 1t
WIS a's es""4tton ~ u J"lis] WHICH e'."Sc't
him to be nominated by Democratic bu1il-
,ncr convention MS Judge: ii SO, why wns
he SO anxious to serve tho Democratic purity
whIln netting In Tint cnnnctty9 1Vhnt e}se
Is JudRa Moran than ian importation
,nto, thfs communttvnp Tia is enrppt-
basgcr from Cork or some adjacent town,
,nrm ' nrt M is 1 ,,tsc,arr,nr ,;s utIcs o i" to
, 1880-11-05

IT Is somewhat strange that with all TIM
st"to olllccss nnd 80 much stntu patronage NJ
Springfield, 10th TINT city and Snnxa1non Cuup.
~ continue Democratic. Iruneock lcats f,or,
tlcld 10. and Trumbnll heats Cltton IN bs osp
county sM votes. sonlo ycnrs ngo when Il m,
proposed to move tho Stntn Capital f,rthcr
north, 1t should llave been changed to i,ltun.
tnBton. which IA much nenrcr tho centre Of Tim
Suite. and Is Il fur brighter, moro Intelligent ana
ohtcrpr!slng city, and deserves Will Of tho ne.
uubilcRNs,
, 1880-11-05

McTtcker's Theatre. ,
Madison airtGt, bctw1Gn sta4G and dearborn. En-
eaEcrIcnt of Mt. and Mrs. Geo. y. Knight. "utto: 4
German"
, 1880-11-05
SOCIETY MEETINGS.

UfTfHf1IE 1'RFHlFN.
Clark street. hctween Lake md Randolph. Engage.
mcnt OF SIIss Mauti iprresteE. "&axeppa.h
, 1880-11-05

Nnnla1ph street, between Clark md In snlto. En-
engcnacnt OF tho CoInloy .Daston Company. "l.aur
IannA."
, 1880-11-05

Observation-Disclosures ..GW 4,1W
Tho t0tal vnte ot these four wards in 1870 wns
13,Ta7: In 1880 1t was l9.t45; increase In four
yenrs. 6tG18; Republican gllm, 4,.r1l; Democratic
gain. 7il: not Republican Hait,, rs shown nbove,
1850.
, 1880-11-05

ANOTHER influential Southern journal, tho
Chnrlcstnn NtGs aud Courier, vtoWs TIM ticfuat Ot
tho Democracy with calnuoss anu roa!xpatloIit
ana nccopts It IN a philosophical mnnncr. It
says that II was scarccly 10 bV uxpeetci that tho
conqncr0rs would submit to tho conquered, and
IL raEidtl enough to ,Idlnft that. h.I tho Routh
Gcen tho Victor 1T the Civil War, no etreliul-
atanceS would tnnke 1t prefer 1rAnt to Loo. Tho
St,ra a,at Cuurier dcnouncos tho Northern wInx
Ut tho lonlocracy for prostltutIny Itself to tho
laBte'a anil llu Ia sIatyrs, aud says thAt betiur
legislation on tho fillaea aud other questions
may bo expected fruns II Republican than
y pe'aooratio coilgrcss Walo Hampton anu
the Southern liriEndcrs co.lo IN for au,uo has,J
ks1'cks, mud It IL !ntlu'a!cd thnt tho Southern
peopla sho'Il "coaso to ba posc.i by politicians
Us tt1v wanks-ho antocrats Of tho unIon that
thoy did tholr utunss 10 lestroy." l'sptty plnEn
aad eat'i!! lnnRtiaRo this. lint tho must syn!.
cnt part nf the caaritr leader Ia thA& In whIcl,
1t n'1swors It's own question, VIII tho South re-
n'nln tn Tho losig so, aud, II 10. for w,nt pur.
!N'ses by saylt'''' "Tao Southern people, we
fHhGy, Will nAke themselves hear.l on this alt,.
Jcct bcfora the winter IL puss." 'Fuos.lay's
ELECTION elided tho Ssl1d sotsh-thAt IL ovIdunt.
, 1880-11-05

Clnrk strces. nppostss npw Cnurt-ttnrEc. EngngG
mint Of AGncs l&ohcstsnn. "Arrnh Ma poguc.r
, 1880-11-05

CAPT. GAruE, Of tito American steanl-
launch tfalml, hns ulorte.! to the United stutes
Coilsul ut Payta thnth autl hts crew woro SUBJ
jcctrl 10 xrusa lnlRnItlcs By tho Chilinn sun
tHen ut TINT port on tho 11th ut. Tho United
States tinE WIS rullnl down and trn1nplet on,
nnd tho Chia!an scnuaen cursed tho people Ut tho
United Stntns, who. thcy said, werG tho cnuRa 0f
hLusing up two chIlan vrssols. Can't. 1nigu WIS
takcn bef0ro tIo Chillnn commander, nuno other
thnn Don pAtrtcE0 Lynch, n dcRecntlant, .Io,lht-
lesk, of a long linz OF 1l!uxs-not Chilinn
Kings though. Lynch caused Capt. lafge to no
cnnilnetl for twcnty-fur hours Il, tho Higgins,
II Chillnn 1lan'of-wnr, al,d Gayo so reAsons for
hls COURSE. Tho l3iborno-ChttIan ufYoscl Capt.
t,niR1 tho full valun ri thu launch, Int tho
American reGupct!, aill has 1A'gcl protest with
Tho United states Consul, aud tlcr,4n.is s:a],U QUO
tlumnHes Frum tho Gillian Government. Sccre.
tury Evarts tay think 1t hta duty tn investigate
tho causo Of tho tnsult offered to tic American,
buAlugu n1,d tho American tlaR.
, 1880-11-05

GRIND totaI3,... -. B,5B3. 1911 1GLM
Republican majority.
It thus appears TINT tho Republicans carrIcti
ouch division Of tho city anl twelve Of tho
eighteen wartls.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-07-02
Josh Billings Philosophy.

luv q good-natured phool better
than wize cynick.
If professors would mix more molas.
they would ketch more fize.
The man who looks upon his chill
dren az burden il o poltroon and q
coward.
One ov the most important lessons ov
life, one which we hav use for almost
every day, il to learn hsw to "grin and
bear IL"
Lazyness il the CRATE bane ov life.
A lazy man liz not necessarily wicked
one, bnt the devil don't want emmy bet
ter subjeckt to praktiss on.
Enthuziasm is the pepper sass ov ex-
lstence; even good cauze. without the
animus ov enthusiasm, has q suspishus
look to it.
Menny authors are az abstruse in
their writings az tho they had locked
up the meaning ov their sentences and
thru the key away.
Thare amt no man so low down in
the skale ov life but what he kan do
sum good, but the trubble il, the same
man kan do almost emmy amount ov
evil.
A lie il more creditable emmy time
than poor excuse.
In trieing to raize ton, o judishus
grunt liz worth more than lift.
1 hav allwuss had heap more trub-
BILE in Citing by the puppy who stood
at the ritch mans door. than ever had
managing the mastiff inside.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-07-02
Fashion Notes.

Cloyer.eaf green is q soft, dull
shade just coming into use.
Brocade sash ribbons are used in
some house-dresses.
Bonnet crowns embroidered in pale
green crystal Oh thin black net are
among fashions, fresh as dew.
Satin rosettes of lilac or scarlet, like
double poppies, are stylish trimming
for bonneis in place of bows.
The fashion this year is for soft and
well. contrastcd colors aud soft matcri-
als, copied or derived from antique
silks.
The small Japanese figures, painted
satin birds, and large flies for en- bossed
work are now furnished at the fancy
shops.
Court trains are decreasing in length
and width, falling short of the pre-
scribed four yards in length and three
in width.
Gold lace is replaced in fine models
for bonncts by the Florentine open
work IF straw, which has the effect OF
Etruscan gold.
A serviceablc yet coquettish stocking
for home wear is dark drab Isle thread,
with fo"ered instep wrought in the
gayest colors in silks.
A gay little casino dress is ecru
batiste, with trimmings of small Jap
ancse fans, applique in silk round the
scant tlounce and on the sash.
Heavy pearl and jet fringes, tassels
dotted over the silk, jet and passemen
: terie medallions and close diaper.work
in beads are seen on the finest dresses
of the year.
Pots of blooming violet plants, with
covers of thick white paper, are in
expensive modes of supplying rooms
with the indispensable fragrance at
this season.
Large iichus of India muslin and
duchesse lace with very long ends to
tie on the bosom and hang to the
middle of the skirt are fashionable for
elegant home dress.
Rose color and pale buff, gray and
pink, strawberry red and ecru, rouge
and cream are stylish unions of color.
Vandyke brown and daffodil yellow is
an artistic combination, among the
richest in nature.
The bouquet on the rarasol adds an
other touch Of pleasing coquetry to the
dress of our ladies. A plain black para
sol without lace is lish with cluster
of shaded red roses fastened by fiat
knot of black ribbon on one of the
cores.
Pulled sleeves, gathered in narrow
band halfway down the forearm and
frilled with silk or lace are new end be-
coming. Modest gigot or leg of mutton
sleeves, which always lend the waist
trim shape Ivy comparison, are on the
rolls of fashion.
Uncut gems and pearls mounted
with barbsric simplicity and security
are worn. in the highest circles, a
fashion set by her Majesty year
since, which must be considered ut
once artistic and wise, as best showing
the beauty Of the stones.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-07-02

How 1T WAS DoNE.-The Rev. l..
w. Bacon tells the following incident,
which illustrates the success that at
tends when the people have mind to
work:
In the town of Norwich, Cenn., at
one Of the union Week of Prayer y
meetings, year ago, it was resolved to
send q committee to every newsdealer
in town, asking that the trade in semi
obscene pictorial papers should instant
ly cease.
And it did cease, accordingly; be.
cause the citizens present at the meet
ins pledged themselves to each other to
refuse their custom to any shop that
should persist in this vile bnt not H.
legal business. Was this unlawful ?
That is the question. Was it wrong ?
No. 1t ought to be lawful, and ought
to be done in every village that is in
habited by decent people.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-07-02

WHAT'S THE MATTER WITH JUPITER
Many kind-hearted people will re-
greet to know that there is something
the matter with our old friend Jupiter.
Jupe has been ailing for some time.
He is now working his way towards the
sun, which is very unfortunate for the
massive planet at this season of the year.
But the trouble is a spot that came on
the surface of that planet about year
ago and will not out" This spot has
puzzled Jupiter's family physicians,
and is now causing the gravest anxiety
to his friends. This little spot is only
10000 miles in diameter and is red in
color. Early history neglects to state
whether Jupiter ever had the measles
or not. There is q strong probability
that this may be the unfortunate plan
cts first experience with the disease.
On account Of its age and size it may
60 hard with our voluminous friend
Detroit Free Press.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-07-02

n AN ExrINcgFAM1LY.-It is curious
Tact that there are no known descend
ants Of Christopher Columbus left on
earth. He had two sons. ono of whom,
Don Diego, rose to distinction as an
admiral, and the other, Fernando, as o
scholar. Fernando was great traveller.
He not only thrice visited America, but
subsequently traversed the whole of
Europe and almost every accessible
portion of Asia and Africa. He appears
to have been profound scholar and a
thoroughly good man. In his will he
stipulated that his library, containing
twenty thousand volumes, which he
gave to the Cathedral Of Seville, should
De free to the people, and it is SO to this
DAY. From books in this collection,
the late Washington Irving obtained a
considerable portion of the information
On which his "Life of Columbus" was
founded. Tho following quaint cpl
taph, almost obliterated by tine, ap-
pears upon the tablet which marks the
site OF his tomb: "What docs it profit
me to have sprinkled the whole world
with my sweat; to have three times
crossed to the new world discovered
by my father; to have embellished the
shores of the tranquil Guadala uiver
and preferred my simple tastes rather
than riches; or that have assembled
round thee divinities from the source
OF Castalia and offered to thee the riches
gathered by Ptolemy; if, passing in 81
renee over this stone, thou should st
iaii to address single salutation to my
.alners memory, or to myself slight
remembrance 2"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-07-02

The one dficulty We have had with the
weight, as in other countries. The
gold coins have, however. A new dou-
ble-eagle. for instance. weighs SIG grains,
and the minimum weight at which they
are received is one half OF one per cent
less. All gold coins are received ct
that much under their standard weight.
Now some Of the new gold coins have
been brought down to just this mini
mum arti6cially, as one might say.
The difference between the legal and
standard weight is to allow for legiti-
mate wear, and these swindlers bring
down the new coins to this by attrition.
They shake them up in huckskin bag
or in sand, and wear them down in
that way. Then they burn the bag,
and so get the gold that has been rub
bed off the coins. Another way they
have with SIS pieces is to bore holes
from the edge into the coin, and after
taking out the gold they insert copper
wire. They make up the weight ac-
curately in this way, but the coins will
not ring. Butthis is no great detri-
ment. for macy are turned out of the
mint that Will not ring because they
are fawed.
"Now here is a CON-" said Mr..
Tandy, producing $40 gold piece,
"that would deceive anybody. There
is quite a number of these about. The
mode of operation is to take one face
of the coin off. then, with brace and
center-bit, to bore out the gold until
only mere shell is left. 1t is then
filled with PLATINUM, and the other
face being added, is remilled at the
edges. Then it takes frst-class ex-
pert to recognize it,"
"But is not PLATINUM too dear for
such purpose?"
Nothing else would make up the
weight. They gain by this about SIG
out OF $40 piece. 1t is first class
piece of work, and could pass them
anywhere. "-New York Tribune.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-07-02

The Photograph for military telegraph
ing consists of q ten.inch mirror piv-
oted so ss to swing vertically as we'll as
horizontally. A little of the silvering
Is removed from the back of the glass,
to enable the operator to see from the
back of the instrument the station he
is to signal. A little in front of the
mirror q rod with movable stud is
set up. The Photograph is adjusted by
bringing the small transparent spot in
the mirror, the movable stud, and the
distant station into line. In flashing
the signals care must be taken that the
reflections are caught on the stud on
the rod in front, or they will strike SO
widely at the receiving position as to DO
unintelligible.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-07-02

SCARCITY OF PApER.-Owing to va
rious known and unknown causes, the
price.of paper has been advanced heav-
lily all over the country. II the price
is maintained the public will be COM
PEELED to pay more for their news.
papers. Many daily and weekly papers
have already increased their subscrip-
ton price. The advance in paper can
be stepped If the people will save and
sell their old paper and rags. Three
months saving of rags and old paper
by the entire population, and selling
them in the markets. would check the
advance in paper. Every newspaper in
the land should appeal to the people in
this matter. And they should also
economize in the consumption as much
as possible.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-07-02

To Fay CoRN.-Cut the corn off the
cob, taking care not to bring off any of
the husk with it, and to have the grains
as separate as possible. Fry in a little
butter Just enough to keep it from
sticking to the pan; stir very often.
When nicely Drowned, add salt and
pepper and little rich cream. Do not
set it near the stove after the cream is
added, as it will be apt to turn. This
makes nice dinner or breakfast dish.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-07-02

The modern historian now finds that
it has been the lot of Good Queen
Anne to take place in history which
is assuredly not due to any personal
qualities. She was an ordinary wo.
man, with strong vein of obstinacy,
but she lived in an extraordinary age,
and it was her fortune to be served by
men several of whom occupy fore
most rank in the history of England.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-07-02

A few days ago, as some laborers
were making an excavation at Iwann,
q village on the Nidau, near the Lake
of Blenne, they came on magnificent
lacustrine canoe, in an excellent state
of preservation. The vessel, oak built,
was 80 feet long, and two feet six inches
wide. DR.. Goss, Q local antiquary,
purchased it from the owner OF the
land where it was found, and superin-
tended its removal to the museum Of
Neuveville, whittier it was transported
without injury.