Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-01-23

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d.. OLv,r WsnI,.l Il ..1.s says IA.
the nrs; tlI-e tLaiL ever vl-l:ea I1-,J-
dore Parker, tie scholarly r,gn;-tIoa
Of the ycu-s preacher. thea -5t qaI:..
ta.Tiy wears old, lad -; reached Liul.
~ ANA all AA0ALl LIZ ~ ~ = e9NN
Dr.. HolUes. saw upon his shelves
the great series OF q1at,os - Btucker'-
Historic Criiica Philosopher 'You
have hardly read that, | sald, MOI think
ing that any student. III these degeneI-
aieC days, grsrpled with these mega
therial monsters of primitive erudition.
oh, yes, have.' he answered very
quietly; and then |, tho thought | was
dealing with Il modes. yonng divine Of
the regulation pattern. took another
look at the massive head # the young
man, whom Mr.. Wendell Phillips bus
lately spoken of as the Jupiter of the
pulpit
Senator Hannibal Hamlin has a
pleasant, cream colored, prettily fur
nished house at Bangor. He has four
children living, his youngest son hay
ing graduated at Bowdoin last com.
mencement. The Senator is the oldest
living man in the public service. But
am tired of it," he says. It ha-
rasses me more than it used to. If you
are in political life You are every body's
slave, and don't even own yourself. /
shall quit as soon as l can. l Would
rather live here than at Washington.
have q comfortable home, and q farm
near here OF about twenty acres, that
yields me as much as the average farm
through the country. But am still
strong. Very often I 60 fishing or
hunting with the boys, and I often
hear them whisper, Wen give the old
man soft place. but they generally
come homo behind the old man."
Beautiful, but Foolish.
Madame Talleyrand was the wife of
the willy French politician who had
served king, republic, direct DRY, con-
sulate, empire, royalty, and constitu-
tional monarchy, but most of all him
self. She was beautiful, but unedu-
Gated, fascinating, but so wanting in
tact, that Napoleon, who was never pc.
lite, called her fool. And this is the
way he came toy apply the eplthet.
One morning Talleyrand informed
Madame that he expected celebrated
guest to dine with him, M. Demon, the
savant who had explored Egypt. He
is very amiable man, though an au-
thor" said the malicious wit. "Now
authors love nothing so much as to be
questioned about their works. will
send you his travels to read, SO that
you may talk to him about them" An
hour or two later volume came, and
madame read it from beginning to end,
being charmed with its contents. At
dinner, being seated next to Demon, she
said, with smile,-" I cannot express
the pleasure have derived from read
ing your adventures" Madame, you
are too good" replied the Psychologist,
bowling. "Not at all, 1 assure you.
But how horribly dull it must have been
for you all alone on a desert island.
You must have cat droll figure in
your sugar-loaf cap and your umbrella.
Alb, how droll !" and madame burst
into hearty laugh. Really, mad
anne, don't understand - "Ah. yes"
interposed madame, :" feltfor all your
troubles. How you must have suffered
after your shipwreck !" "But, mad,
anne, l don't know "But, then, how
happy you must have been when you
found that dear friday" Tho savant
was aghast, and Talleyrand was amazed,
until lie found the book he had sent lis
wife was Robinson Crusoe."