davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald., 1880-09-29
BEBEL CLAIMS.
The following correspondence has
just been made public

The following. correspondence has
just been made public
tINciNNArI, Sept. ~.
70 Gcn. w. y. HRcock, Gocyao,'s Is
IoOld, Mar iorE:
Dear Sir-l mclosr slips cut from the
Got.cHe and Commercial of this city,
both of them newspapers of large cir
culatIon and influence in Ohio and In
diana, referring, aS SolI will see, to a
much harpcd upon subject la our poll
ties of rebel claims. These newspapers
and Republican stump speakers are con
stantly asserting that If you are elected
President the claims of lisloyal people
of the South, for losses sustained in war,
will le allowed and paid 10y the United
States. They further direct special at
teniion Ia the fact that this charge has
been made against the Democratic PARTY
and that you, its candidate for Prcsi-
dent have not denied it, This warfare
is made in all SERIOUSNESS ami maintain
ell with great carncStness, and repeated
day after day in the press ami speeches.
You are known to the country as IA
frank, honest soldier, now the represen-
tative of the Democratic party, and
having IA right 10 speak tor il. What-
ever you may say the people will hear
and believe. | submit the matter TO
your Judgment as 10 what you will say,
or whether you should make any utter
ancc at all. Very respectfully yours.
THEODORE Cook.
REPLY OF GEN. HANCOCK.
GOVERNORS ISLAND, Sept. u.
To Theodore Cool, Esq, Cincinnati, o:
Dear sir-Your letter of the 10Th inst,
has been received. regret that YOU
are disturbed about that bugbear, "sSouth-
erl war claims" The people cannot
be misled by il. To suppose that "rebel
claims" or claims in the interest of per-
sons who were in the rebellion, can in
any way, or in amy degree, he counten-
anced Is an imputation of disloyalty-
such as used TO be made against Demo
Gratis even when they Were in arms de-
Tending the country. so far as it touches
me | denOunee il. The Government
can never pay debt or grant pension
or reward of any sort for waging war
upon ITS own existence, nor could | be
induced 10 approve or encourage the
payment of such debt, pension or re-
ward. Nobody wants or expects such
uihatur'il ACTION 10 propose II would
be AN insult 10 the intelligence and hon
or of our people. When the rebellion
was crushed the heresy of secession in
every form and in every incident went
down forever. Ii is thing OF the dead
past We move forward, not backward.
III / were President | would veto all
legislation which might come before me,
providing for the consideration or pay
ment OF claims of any kind for losses or
damages by persons who were in the
rebellion, whether pardoned or not. In
relation To Union war claims, the Gov
ernments obligations 10 its defenders
come first they are lasting and sacred.
The public laws of civilized nations do
not IN general recognize claims for in
Jnrie.s to property resulting from the OPP
crations of war. Nevertheless our
Government has treated with great in
diligence the claims for losses and dam
The Hartford herald., 1880-09-29

GoIoI,ADo will I've the next State {"
vuic. That state will hold an election
on Tuesday, October 9TH; Georgia will
vote on the 9th Of October; Ohio, West
Virginia and Indiana on Tuesday, De-
tol,cr l2th. The next election that will
follow in course will he held on Tues
day, November 2nd, when the Presi-
,lential electors and congressman will
hc voted for.
The Hartford herald., 1880-09-29

THE Grcenhackcrs of Maine held "a
convention AT Portland Tuesday of last
week for the purpose of taking action
i'm rcgaTd To the Presidential election.
The convention by "A vote of 45o To -
endorsed union electoral ticket. Four
of the electors are Grcenbackcrs and
three are Democrats. This arrange
mont will make sure ;he defeat of the
Republican ticket in November.
The Hartford herald., 1880-09-29

Gov. PI.AISTEp, of Maine, Will s'ol
take the stump IA Indiana for llan".l''>.
lie will advise the tincenlackers of iha,
Stat. to vote iLr Democratic ticket.
The Hartford herald., 1880-09-29
Commissioners Sale.
OHIO CIRCUIT COURT.

William Benton, Adm, Plaintiff.
Against Notice to file Claims.
NJ. Il. Rowe, and al., Defendants.
All persons having claims against the
estate of Francis G.. Rowe, deceased,
are hereby notified to produce the same,
properly proven, to the undersigned,
Master Commissioner of said Court, at
his office in Hartford, Ohio county, Ky,
on or before the LIST day of November
next, or they will bc forever barred.
This l2th day of July, 1850.
T.. II. MURRl,LL, Mast. Com
The Hartford herald., 1880-09-29

TnE Maine election will hr held here
after every two years instead of an
nuallv. and ia November insdead "f
September.
The Hartford herald., 1880-09-29
next, or they will be forever barred
This 18th day of July, 1850.
II. X. MURRELL, Mast. Com

j. j. Rummage's Adm, Plaintiff.
Against Notice to file Claims.
j. J. Rummage's Heirs, Defendant
All persons having claims against the
estate of Jas. j. Rummagc deceased,
are hereby notified to produce the same,
properly proven, to the undersigned,
Master Commissioner of said Court, at
his Office. in Hartford, Ohio county, KY,
ON or before the lst day of November,
1850, or they will be forever barred.
This 9th day of July, 1850.
2S-3m +. II. MURRELL, Mast. Com.
Henderson Whitler's Adm. Plaintiff
Against Notice to file claims
Emily Whittier, ct al. Defendant
All persons having claims against the
estate of Henderson Whittier, deceased.
are hereby notified to- produce the same,
properly proven, to the undersigned,
Master Commissioner of said Court, at
his Office in Hartford, Ohio county, Ky,
on or before the 10th day of November
next, or they will he forever barred.
This 18th day of Sept, 1850.
$9-2m +. II. MURRELI., Mast. Com.
The Hartford herald., 1880-09-29
LIST OF PRIZES:
i,,; Tn" w,,linrd N,li.1, "".c, r', with S25O OOO

Whole Ticket, s.. Halves. 81. Quarters, -
Responsible agents wanted at all i'm pOrtint
points. For circulars giving full Information
and for tickets address, We, ID. WHIPS,
Willard Hotel, Louisville, Ky.
The Hotel i now open and will be run a>
her, tOfOre until IL il ready To he transferred
to the lucky winner. The public are invited
To stop with nIc and see the property for them
selves. W. q. u. WIIII'S.
~ l9
The Hartford herald., 1880-09-29
HENIV r. STANTON, the i"oD'"I'
ln,i. SAYS of the "plumr,l Knight:

Iiin lklainr'S great cilurt rolneS Ia hanshi -
His mighty strength b. wasted;
Aud ~ lac yields. and now he ought.
riir Stale at Maine to Plai>ied.
Ills iltrnds observe. with mach disgust,
Thai dangling feather in the dust.
The Hartford herald., 1880-09-29

The following from The leOndJi IT,
presents the condition Of Maine:
The Republicans have at last found il
hotter 10 conccde that the opposition
has carried Maine, and that Plaisted il
elected. Ii j. "a good sign To see them
abandoning their old policy of force
and fraud, even if circumstances Were
such as To make il dangerous for them
Ia employ the old means. They found
that an attempt 10 count ont Plaisted
would have a more serious effect upon
the people than the open acknowlcdg-
mcnt that they had faily lost Maine.
That they contemplated a swindie there
is little room To doubt, and that they
feared Ia attempt il il equally plain.
Plaistcd's majority, when all the re-
turns are footed, will la somewhere ia
the neighbOrhood Of three hundred.
TuE Democratic party is now the
only party of peace, progress and re-
form. The Republican party is the
party Of prejudice, hatred, sectionalism,
strife and corruption. II offers little in
ducemeni To- young men Ia enlist under
its Tanners. Ii is la its sere and yellow
leaf, and cannot last long. Ii will go la
pieces from causss within itself Disso-
luton has already begun. Altogether
the chances Of Democratic success ap-
ls<ar to h. better to-day than they have
l.ecn since the war. The campaign i
prosecuted vigorously ia every State,
and encouraging signs appear every
where We have many advantages,
and few disadvantages. Our opponents
are situated just the other way. Mar
HIu.
The Hartford herald., 1880-09-29
John Grcenwell's Adm, Plaintiff.
Against Notice tn file Claims.
John Greenwel's Heirs, Defendants.

All persons having claims against the
estate of John Grcenwell, deceased, are
hereby notified to produce the same,
properly proven, to the undersigned,
Master Commissioner of said Court, at
his Office in Hartford, Ohio county, Ky,
on or before the list day of November
The Hartford herald., 1880-09-29
Live StOck Market.

Reported by &. II. Gregory X Co,
live stock commission merchants, Bour-
bon stock yard.
The Hartford herald., 1880-09-29
TESTIMONIALS

TESTIMONIALS
We physicians of Hartford, and Ohio
Thomas kmbey 10 be gentlemen of financial
for all they and knowing into the com
pound which their Pile
ing it 10 the public good remedy prevalent disorder
DR. TYLER GRIFFIN
DIR. b N. PATTERSON
have used and prescribed MesSr Kmbeys Pile O,ns.
hundreds cases and with good effect and comfort patients. ard
believe IT Il go'tl remedy for the above disease ~- =
w. j. BERRY. NJ. ID.
Mr. ~ Thomas O d exL;si
the of v.ub
remedies diseases sof the erectum "
JOHN f. PENDLETON NJ d.
in'o.se the alove certificate of J. y. Pendeon
s. A. JACKSON NJ D.
know the Thomas IL Pile Ointment anil
IN many eases think a safe and reliable remedy.
~ a s. 7. BERRY, NJ ID
have prescribed Thomas Kmbleys Pile for benorrLi
and am thoroughly satisfied of { good effects
J. 5. MORTON, NJ d.
The Hartford herald., 1880-09-29
Democratic National Ticket.

FOR PRESIDENT,
GEN. WINFIELD =. uANCebS "a
OF PENNSNLNANIA.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT
WILLIAM III. ENGLtSH.
OF INDIANA.
ELECTIONS FOR THE STATE AT LARGE.
THOMAS l.. JONES,
\. T.. RICHARDS.
DISTRICT ELECTIONS.
First District James II. White.
Second District "A. 4. Craycroft.
Third DiStrict-P. 4. Edwards.
Fourth District James Montgomery.
Fifth District Ewd. J. McDcrmolt.
Sixth District ct-James w. Bryan.
seventh District Wm. &. Owens.
Eighth District Michael &. Sauiley.
Ninth District Joseph Gardner.
Tenth District T.. Whitaker.
The Hartford herald., 1880-09-29
Willard Hotel Lottery!
A FirSt-Class Furnished Hotel
i.GGt ash Prizes and i.fI6 Property
Prizes Amounting Ia s369. $50
For -.

This Drawing will take place at Louisville
Ny, Dccensbcr 5fsI. 1850. under authority
of u Special Act Ofthr Kentucky Legislature
AMI will be under the absolute control Of the
following diSintcrcst'd commissioners APP
pointed hy the Act:
Hon. Robert Mallory, late NJ. G., Of oldham
county; L.. VI. FiourneS. President Of the
Louisville Tar Roof Company Hon. II. L.
Whittaker, of CoVington; Henry clay, Jr.,
late Prosecuting Attorney of the Louisville
city Court, ana q. y. Winston, of the law
firm of |. X j. Caldwell n Winston, of
Louisville.
LIST OF PRIZES:
The Willard Hotel with G0E0 0nn
all its Furniture X Fixtures. 0<OO,OOO
Onc Residence on Green Street ........ ItuU
One Re~idence on Green Street ............ I,.tHO
Two Cash Prizes, each 5000 ............ lOtaD
Two Cash Prizes, each sl.tsU .............. i.tuo
Five Cash Prizes eacli II ,sO ........... 5tD0
FIVE tuSh Prizes each 500. ................. > 40
FiftN Cash Prizes, each sltHI. JtN0
onc hundred Cash Prizes, each SD. 1850
Five hundred Cash Prizes, each 3d.. lOOnO
On" set Of iiar Furniture. ,GOO
one Fine $40
One Handsome Silver Tea Set ............. lOD
tD boxes Old Bourbon Whisky ,ia......... "a, iOO
10 baskets Champagne. .-...... ......-........ :EO
Five Hundred Cash Prizes, each SlO..... $3.50
100 boxes Fine zines, So. l2tsD
aD boxes Robertson 60. Whisky, Sd. 6,tsO
NO boxes Havana:CigarS, sl0................. 4t10
Five Hundred Cash Prizes, each sl0...... 5000
The Hartford herald., 1880-09-29
sam. i. finsley, Plaintiff.

sam. i. Tinsley, Plaintiff:
Against Notice to file Claims.
Sam. i. Tinslcy's Heirs, Derts.
All persons having claims against the
estate of Samuel i. Tinsley, deceased,
are hereby notified To produce the same,
properly proven, To the undersigned,
Master Commissioners of said Court, ut
his Office in Hartford, Ohio county, Ky,
ON or before the lst day of November
next, or they will le forever barred.
This 18th day of July, 1850.
T.. Il. MllRRFiLl., Mast. Com.
The Hartford herald., 1880-09-29
FOR CONGRESS,
JAMES q. Nri& NZtE.

oF CHRISTIAN COUNTY.
The Hartford herald., 1880-09-29

James Stinnctts Adm, Plaintiff
Against Notice To file CIrims.
James Stinnetts Heirs, Defendants.
All persons having claims against the
estate of James Stinnctt, sen, decreased,
are hereby notified to pro,lucc the same,
properly proven, to the undersigned,
Master Commissioner of said Court, ut
his office in Hartford, Ohio county. Ky,
on or before the LIST day of November
next, or they will be forever barred.
This l2th day of July, 1850.
+. II. MURRELL, Mast. Com.
The Hartford herald., 1880-09-29

This Salve, if the directions are strictly
complied with, is WARRANTED to effect a
cure. 1t will give relief in ten minutes.
Give it "a trial, and if not satisfactory. we
pay back your money.
Price per box, 80 Cents.
THOMAS & KIMBLEY
Druggists Hartford, XIV.
The Hartford herald., 1880-09-29

FOR PRESIDENT,
GEN. WINFIELD =. uANCoS'H
The Hartford herald., 1880-09-29
FOR VICE PRESIDENT
WItI.ItM II. ENl:I.tSII.

OF PENNsNLNANIA.
The Hartford herald., 1880-09-29

itblt( II.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-04-30
PUGET SOUND STEAM NAVIGATION
COMPANY.
Regular Mail Line

CTEAMERS of this company carving
- the u. >. Mails, Wells, Fargo d Co. s
Express, passengers and freight, will leave
Tacoma for Port Townsend and n ter.
mediate Ports,
Every day, except Saturday, at 6 o'clock r.
NJ, and for Victoria, b. c., Sundays, Tues
days and Thursdays, at the same hour.
The same boats leave Seattle every
morning except Sunday at 5 o'clock, ard
for Victoria, Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays.
p assenyers leaving Portland Saturday
morning arrive at Victoria Monday after
noon, and leaving Portland Tuesdays and
Thursdays, arrive at Victoria Wednesdays
and FRIDAYS.
From Victoria to Tacoma ana ports on
Puget Sound, to Portland via n. p. X. r.,
the statnch and Etv0rite steamer 1SABfl :,
carrying Her Maicsty'S Mails, leaves Viz
toria for Port Townsend, Mondays. We'd
nesdays and Fridays, at Ga. NJ, making III.
rect and close connection with ". ;. Mail
steamers for Tacoma and intermediate
ports The Isabel returns to Victoria same
afternoons.
Passengers leaving Victoria Mondays.
" ednesdavs or Fridays, arrive at Port
land the days following. VIZ: Tuesdays
Thursdays and SATURDAYS.
For,assaga or freight apply on board
steamers or at the the Company's Office,
New Tacoma.
August Il, 1873. 39:tf
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-04-30

MAxIMs FOR BUSINESS MEN.--Judi.
cious advertising is the keystone OF
success.
Small advertisements often lead
to great results.
Advertising is the ladder by
which men climb to fortunes.
Investments in advertising will
pay ten times more than if in stock
in your business.
AS a rule, every business man
should invest in advertising as much
IS in rent for his store.
Keep Your business before the
public and it will continue to in.
crease if it is properly watched.
The best insurance for business
notwithstanding. 1t insures them
against dull times or failures.
The best medium is q newspaper
that has list of intelligent and
prompt paying subscribers.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-04-30
TO Bilious and Ague Sufferers.

" Ten your liver is Torpid.
Az ypUr Stu!narn feels bad,
Go to YOU" drli...i>t,
For '.,nfrrd's New Pad"
Take NJ otlet. s. : Is ,r:isemont.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-04-30
Fashion Notes.
4 ealicnes are revived

Old calicoes are revived.
Yedio grapes are cotton fabrics.
Tu,bans are worn far back on the
head.
Lace is again used to excess in
millinery.
Large pererine collars OF lace are
revived.
Stirred pointed bodices are very
fashionable.
The new French buntings have Il
Grape finish. >,
The English woman generally
wears large bonnet.
The turhan is the bonnet of the
passing moment.
Rough Adrianople is the new
name for red oil calico.
Lace striped buntingapp'": among
the new goods.
American women always ~ ar ut
tie loves Of small bonnets.
Albatross cloth is ore OF The new
names for French bunting.
Chips wi ! be the favorite hats of
New York women this spring.
Fla, tops and round tops for tur-
bans are equally fashionable.
Jaranese colors and designs pre-
,,,i, " all printed cotton goods.
T1r,re, bonne!s and flower tur-
bans appear. mopT evening c9lfi',res'
WarLtn)ds ann bachelors buttons
are among the new artificial flowers.
French women wear bonuets th"t
are becomin. whether lalG or small.
Lilac and straw color VIII be fav-
ori,e combinations of color for
spring wear.
Patisian women have decided tc
wear ouly Italian Tuscan straw next
season. Plain red oil calico will be
used iu combination with figured
rouge Adrianople.
Girls in their teens will wear
large round coilarettes of cut work,
Maltese and antique laces.
A fancy for red bonnets and red
laces prevails, and all dressy bonnets
have the strings edged with lace.
Second mourning bonnets are
made of black royale Of large rep
and Ottoman silk trimmed with the
same.
Crane Yeldo and French bunting,
or fine cdmel's lair, form many of
the composite costumes prepared
for early spring wear.
The LABOR CT AN EDITOR.
London Times speaking of tho work
of an editor, says it can only be
appreciated by those who have had
some experience in it. The merest
slip of The pen, an opithet too much,
a wrong date, name misspelt, or
with wrong initial before it, the
misintclpretation of some passage,
perhaps incapable Of Interpretation,
the most trtiing ofiense to tho per-
sonal or natural susceptibility OF
those who do not even profess to
care for the feelings of others, may
prove not only disrgreeable, but
even costly mistakes; but they are
aDOuJ tIe IedSt VI tuC ihiot"hSo w
which an editor is liable. The edi-
tor must be on the spot till 4 he pa
per is sent to press, and make decis-
ions On which not only the approval
of the public, but even great causes,
may hang. He cannot husband his
strength with comparative repose in
the solitude of Il study, or the fresh
ness of 2reen fields. He must see
the world, converse with its fore
most or busiest actors, be open to
information and on guard against
errors. All this should be borne in
the mind by those who complain
that journalism is not infallibly &C
curte, just and agreeable.
DGADENING NoI5Es OF WoRKsHops.--
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-04-30
KALAMA TO TACCMA

PACIFIC DIVISION.
KALAMA TO TACOMA
TACOMA and WiLKESON.
DAILY, SUNDAYS EXCEPTED,
GOING NoR1u GOING SOUTH.
Kalama. .1l:20 A. NJ. Tacoma. TOO A. NJ
Tenino $3.50 p. NJ. I'enino =. S:45 A. NJ
Tacoma. $50 L. "A. Kalama. 1880 z. Nj
pUYALLUP ROAD TRAINS.
Tacoma :. :. S:45 A NJ Wilkeson. 900 A NJ
Wi.keson $3.50 Z NJ Tacoma $3.50 z M
CoNNEcrIoN5.
At Tacoma with Pacific Mail Steamship
for Victoria and San Francisco, and with
Sound Steamers for Seattle, Olympia and
ali points on Puget Sound.
At Lake View with stage for Steiacoom
At Tenno with the Olympia-renino
Railroad for Olympia.
At Kalama with O. 5. n. Cos Boats for
al points on the Columbia River.
At Portland on Wednesday and Satur-
laV mt 6 A. N. with steamers for Port Town
send Victoria, NanaiIio, Westminster aEd
Fraser River.
'Thro ugh tickets for sale at the principal
offices OF the Company, and at the Office OF
the Q. 5. y. Co.. IN Portland, Oregon, t.
Victoria and Seattle, and via Z. NJ. 3. .
Co., Steamships from Tacoma and o. 5. n
Co.'S. and =. G. s. S. Cos. Steamships from
Portland to san Francisco.
Through tickets to Portland Oregon, foi
sale 1T Victoria, Seattle, Tacoma and Te'
J. W. SpRAGUE,
General Superintendent
OTIS SPRAGUE,
Genl. Ticket Agent
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-04-30

TIE young isiies of Chattanooga,
Tennessee, - gNnized a leap-year
party, hired q hall, ordered a sup
per and sent around in carriages to
hum ~ the Young men ana compel
them to come III. Everything was
lovely until the committee went 70
settle the bills, when they learned
that the young men had already
" AID them. The young ladies say
now that it WAS real mean in the
bows.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-04-30

DGADENINi NOISES OF WoRKsHops.--
To those who carry on any opera
tons requiring much hammering or
pounding, the following, from the
IlorhShop Companion, will be a
great relief: l. Rubber cushions
under tho legs Of the work bench.
Chambers journal describes a facto-
~ where the hammering of so cop
porsmitAs was scarcely heard in the
room below, their benches having
under each leg Il .ubher cushion.
2. Kegs OF sand or sawdust applied
in the same way. \ few inches of
sand OF sawdust is first poured into
each key; en- this is laid a board or
block upon Which the leg rests, and
around The les and block is poured
fine dry san6 or sawdust. Not only
all noise, but al vibration and shock
are prevented; aud an ordinary an
vii, so mounted, may be used in a
dwelling house without annoying
the inhabitants. 10 amateurs,
whose dwelling houses, this device
affords q cheap and simple rcliei
IRON Il very Glea. annoyance.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-04-30
INFO NATION
Sometime, C>rul and always Handy for Reference.
Means Of Communication.


OLYMPIA and Tcnino Railroad. train leaves at Z IS
daily. SUNDAYS excepted. connecting with the
Northern Pacific Hailruad at Tenuo junction
for ka,ania aud New Tacoma
Stcari"r Hcphvr. leaves Tuesdays and Thursdays AT
< A. NJ. aud SATURDAYS al II a. NJ. for Seattle and
way ports. connecting with Starr Linz OF steamers
for Victoria AVID with steamers ruLiing to SnoEo.
mish, Ska@l. LaConuer and Belpgham Bay.
teamcf Messenger, leaves Mondays. Wednesdays
and Fridays, al \. NJ, ior Seattle and way po.,
steamer Capital leaves Saturday mornings for ports
i'll Mason county.
Stage leaves every Monday morning at $50, FOR
Montc-ano and other points in Chehalie county
MAIL ROUTES.
Route No i3o0}. olympia to Tenino-
tnin@ South CLOSES al 6.30 A. NJ.
Guln- North co-c> at p. NJ.
Arrives At lA.30 \ NJ. aud } p. NJ.
Route -, l6 Olympia to Astoria. via Oakv.le
Montc-ano ana OysterviIle--
Closes al $50 sun lay.
Route 43. 02, Olyn p:a to SioKomish, via Arcadia
Union City and Oakland
Closes Saturday at s A. NJ
Route i3.10}. Olympia 10 Elma, via Summit and
Kmche-
Closes at $50 7. NJ. Sunday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-04-30
BUSINESS MOTTO ES.
a CAR

To all who are suffering from the errors
and indscresi"ns of youth, nervous weak
ness, early decay, loss of manhood, &c,
will send receipt that will cure you,
FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy
was discovered by a missionary in South
America. Send a self-addrcsscd envelope
to REV. JOSEPH r. INsAS, Station u, Nctr York
Ctr.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-04-30
BOYS.

TIE President of bank ran a
race for $40 with tramp i'll st.
Louis. This tramp had snatched
the money from tie bank counter.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-04-30

4 DAKOTA girl has maliel Chi
naman. He had some difficulty in
explaing the state OF bis heart, but
sho finally g)l his qusue.