davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1880-11-19
LsIOAL TIME TABLE.
TRAINS LRAvR WILMINGTON.

For Philadelphia and intermediate stations
7, $40, 1880, q. M; $50, 400. 100, 1000, p.
m. On Sundays: $40 o. m; 800, 6.3o, $50
D. m.
Psi y Express: go, s.aA, lo.o2a. IN, 12ls,
ror Phila. h and New YORK: l.bs, a2a, $50, 700
1902, o. M: #i2.38, sl2.43. iLimited)
6.l7p. m. Sundays, 2.23 q. M, GIT p. m.
For baltimore and way stasionb: $40 .. m;
500 p. m.
For Baltimore, Warrington and Bay Limo
1903 y. %.
For Baltimore and Warrington: l26l, a.Gs
ais, s.3b q. M; 1856, L.oA (Linited) 4.5i,
7.0s y. N. Sundays l2.5l, 2G3 q. no. q. IL D. m.
For information apply at depot.
for New Castle: 800, $50, q. m, LOS, 800
e,as p. IN.
For Harrington and intermediate stations :
e,3) a. m: LOS. 6.3b o, m.
For Delmar and intern sdlGte stations: $50 d.
H.; 1905 p. m.
For wilmington d Rorthern K. E.: zoe, Il.
m.; 800, 300, p. u. No Sunday trains.
Arrive and 1l.26 Q. M, and 6.4b p. M.
Far Delaware Western II. H.: T.1e, 1910. An
$50 .. m. Sunday trains, 0.3O a. NJ, 6p N.
fDAIHs goR WILMINGTON krlAvn yZLLADnL-
PKIA,
from Broad street and Washington avenue
1880, 8.l5 1880, 1l.G0 u.46 q. m; l.a0, $3.50,
4, A39, AS, SIS, 0, $40, O., $40, n.3o p. m.
On sundays $50 Q, ~; ., S,9.4b, n.3o p. 70.
from Thirty-Second and Market ssreoIB: 7.3O
100. u.9b o. M; l2.2b. tlImited) 90 p. n,
I'D SUNDAYS: LOS q IN.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-19
IsroSrsHrsG LINGUISTIC RESEARCHES.

hebp6cbou uSutlbuou ~ Huu INC iVi'
lowing paragraph in the Morning
News:
ASTONISHING LINGUISTIC RESEARCHES.
"Kx Treasurer Vincent has been
writing articles for the Sunday Mirror
in which there are some etymologies q
little startling to those who know any
thing Of the dead languages. He teaches
the Mirrors readers that "primogeni-
turs" comes from "primo" first, and
"gsniture" birth that "venditioni ex;
ponas" Is from 'exponas," you expose,
and "venditioni" you sell; that "scire
facias" is from "fAeias," you do and
"scire" make known. Thus the ex-
Treasurer goes on to the extent Of two
columns"
am somewhat at loss to imagine
who the "etymologies" are, that are a
little startling to those who know any
thing of the dead languages, for
primoG enturs does mean first birth, as
used in the law. VsnditiOni exponAs
is an order to expose and SILL, and
the meaning Of Scire Facias Is you
make known. The nearest dictionary
| have handy is one written by Will
liam G. Webster, assisted by Professor
Chauncsy A. Goodrich, Of Yale College.
This book thus defines the following
words:
Primogenisl, Primo first, geners to
bsget, First born made or generated.
Primogsniture, Seniority Of birth
among children. Exclusive right of
inheritance Of irst son or daughter. l
nssd this word in explanation of the
law of primogeniture in England, which
gives TO the first born son all the land,
when no will is msde) to the sxclu.
sion Of the rest Of the children.
Expose, derived from the Latin
words, OK, out, poners to place.
Vendi, to sell, is derived from the
Latin word vensre.
Again the Dictionary OF Legal
Times" defines venditioni exponas as
"you shall expose and ss'l' and "sciro
facias" that "you cause 1t to be made
known"
Again Dunlap, a correct American
law writ r, aud the author of a book
OF forms in general use, says; vendi-
toni exponAs means that yoa expose
and sell. And defines scire faoias as
follows: "Thst yon cause 1t to be
m sde known.'l Neither of these books
define primogeniture, therefore give
tn meaning from the dictionary.
did not write the explanation of
these terms for the benefit of stylnolo-
gists but for those of our citizens unac-
q naintsl with them. And If the trans
lot On Of these Latin words into Eng |
lish startles these gentlemen, the
ETY. mologis.s, however much might,
regret the disturbance to their feelings
vet they will have'to bear the shock as
I am determined to make known to our
people all information that l CONSIDER
useful or beneficial. Yours,
FRANCIS VINCBST.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-19

"Hslloi" shouted the latter. "what's
them two been up TOT" pointing to the
covering pair on the floor who had not
dared TO move an inch for fear Of the
pistol.
There was an honest ring In the
mans voice, which at once dispelled
suspicion. True, be had played of q
little trick for the benefit Of his friends
house. bat beyond that had intended
nothing wrong.
A word explained all, and with the
help Of the new corners the villains we're
speedily secured.
Clara and her new acquaintance
parted in the morning at the next stop
ping place. She would have liked to
ask the gentleman his name, but
somehow felt q delieacy in doing 80,
as he had neither asked hers nor
seemed inclined to disclose his own.
To her earnest thanks he only answer.
cd:
"Any gentleman would have done as
much"
A few days later public discussion
WAS to take place between Mr.. Win.
throp and his opponent. Everybody
attended, the ladies included. Ofcoure
Clara was there; for shs net only felt a
deep interest In her father's success,
bat especially desired to see that hate.
.ful Leavitt Hayward get his due. The
arrangement was that Mr.. Hayward
should speak first. When that gentle.
man stepped forward and made his
opening bow. Clara gave a start Of
surprise and then blushed crimson.
Penciling q few hurried lines, she had
them carried TO her father, who sat
waiting his turn to speak.
Lsavitt Haywsrd's speech was a bold
and manly utteranoe OF his Jews, with
not . word which even Clara could con-
strue as disparsging to her father.
When Mr.. Winthrop rose, his words
were q great surprise to all.
~ trust my friends will pardon me-"
he said, "If | beg permission to with
draw from this contest, and solicit their
support for the gentleman who has Just
concluded. There is no great princi-
pie at stake, and after 30 many years
Of service, may well ask little rest;
and ! have the best of reason for be-
lieving that the public interests could
not be trusted to safer hands than those
or Leavitt Hayward"
Then, in his best style BIO related the
recent incident Of his daughters res.
cue, the hero Of which he had just dis.
covered was the worthy opponent he
had come there TO meet.
A month later Grace Richie receiv.
ed q latter from her friend, an extract
from which will serve to wind up our
story:
$50 I'm going to Washington after
all. Mr.. Hayward and II told you
a the time Of papS's withdrawal in his
favor--ars to be married next month.
OF course you must be first bridesmaid.
"P, S.-What fun it'll be- to see you
blush when you me.t Mr.. H., and re-
the going over we gave him to
his face in the coach that day"
Daily Republican., 1880-11-19

N OFFIrE OF THE STREET Com
MISSIONER, No. 81 u. 9th 81.

NYOTICE.
~ OFFrrE OF THE STREEr Com
MISSIONER, No. 81 4. 9th st.
WILMINGTON, DEL, Nov. 49, 1880.
Property owners and agents will please
take notice that the following Ordinance re-
lating to pavements will be strictly enforced,
and in order to save themselves unnec assary
trouble and expense they Will please OBJ
serve II:
ORDINANCE RELATING To PAVE
MENTS.
Whenever any detects or distractions or
found by the Street Commissioner or repor.
ted to him. he shall forthwith cause the side.
walk or pavement to be repaired or the
detects or obstruction 10 be removed at the
proper cost of such owner or agent Of the pro.
perry 70 which the pavement belongs, and
report thu bills to the City Council, to be col
lected before tho Mayor. L. p. LYNCH.
l,l5.gt Street Commissioner.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-19
ID EGISTER'S ORDER.
REGISTERS OFFICE.

RE9lSTER'S OFE1CE.
NEW CASTLE COUNTY. Nov. &, 1880.
Upon the application OF Thomas Perkins,
Administrator OF John Perkins, late
of Brandywine Hundred, In said couR.
ty, deceased, 1t is ordered and drec-
tod by the Register that the Administrator
aforesaid give notice OF granting Of
Letters of Administration upon the estate
of the deceased, with the date OF granting
thereof, by causing advertisements to be posted
within forty days from the date Of such Let
terS in six of the most public places OF the
county OF New Castle, requiring all persons
having demands against the estate to present
the same, or abide by an Act OF Assembly In
such case made and provided and also cause
the same to be inserted within the same Pc
Rod in the DELAWARE REPUBLICAN, news
paper published In WILMINGTON and 10 be
continued therein three weeks (e-o,d)
[~~~) Given Under the hand and Seal Of
LIS. stttcS of the Register aforesaid at New
I ~ Castle, In New Castle county aiore-
said, the day and year above written.
s. q. B1GGS, Register.
NoTICE-All persons having claims against
the estate of the deceased must present tho
same duly attested to the Administrator on
or before Nov. 9Th, 1881, or abide the Act Of
Assembly in such case made and provided.
THOMAS PERKINS, Administrator
Address :-WilminRton Del. lis
Daily Republican., 1880-11-19
EGISTER's ORDER.
REGISTERS OFFICE.


NEW CASTLE COUNTY, Nov. s, 1889.
Upon the application Of Joshua Conner.
Executor OF James Conner, late OF
Wilmington Hundred, in said county,
deceased, 1t Is ordered and directed
by the Register that the Executor afore-
said give notice of granting of letters OF
Testamentary upon the estate of the de-.
ceased, with the date Of granting thereof, by
causing advertisements to be posted within
forty days from the date Of such letters in six
OF the most public places Of the county OF New
Castle, requiring all persons having demands
against the estate to present the same. or
abide by an Act Of Assembly in such case
made and provided; and also cause the same
to be inserted within the same period in the
DAILY REPUBLICAN,, newspaper pub
lished In Wilmington. and to be continued
therein three weeks, 10 cd.
~, Given under the hand and Seal
81. of Office Of the Register atoresaiti'at
w. New Castle, in New Castle county
aforesaid, the day and year above written.
s. O. BIGGS, Register.
NoTIeE.-An persons having claims against
the estate of the deceased must present the
same duly attested to the Executor on or
before Nov s, 1881, or abide the Act Of
Assembly in such case made and provided.
JOSHUA CONNER, Executor.
Address Wilmington. Del. ITO
Daily Republican., 1880-11-19

ROCERIES DOWN AGAIN. YOU
w will be paid for your trouble by BUYING
your groceries at Ford s, cor. Front and Mad.
ison. We -ro selling hams at lac b, sugar
cured shoulders, as sweet as ham, 80. D; honr
8, 81 and &c n, Minnesota patent $40. D,
our -four at $3.50 Is eplendid we are tho only
ones selling this brand at this price. Coifees
IL, IL and zoe b, best Rio 2ao.. Maraoaibe
and lay auvra &c !; Java SOC. b., 8 Bs mince
meat 80. 3 lbs nice white dried apples 2bc, %
M paachss G6c 3 ms Kingstord's starch 26c.
. lbs Turkey prunes l6c, lbs dried cherries
2bc 8 Ib7 horax soap 2Ec., 2 cans fine table
peaches Csc, 2 cans gooseberries 2ec., cans
cherries zoe. our 40c. tea Is splendid, our Soc.
is rs good as sold in the city for soc new
rastns. currauts citron and canned lemon st
prices to suit Pure cider for minoe meat,
from Jackson's mill, apples and sweet pota-
toes by the barrel, rye straw for beds; hay
and straw baled at country prices, sugars
away down, genuine sardines, 10, new
taackereI, 80 h kits, $40, Sl.7b and $20o.
PETER FORD,
Cor. Front and Madison SITS.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-19

!, arm rlhip hsretoior existing DO.
lily y. Kent ADD b. Lundy Kent,
IN h. nsihdley y. Kent L 90, has Eeen
cSn Ty mu'ual CO sent. The business
md ' ued by Lind,ey y Kent, at
ID IN WI W arlington streets, who is au.
b. ''ceiVe and pay NIL debts OF the
LlNDLGY u. KENT,
knv,,u u. LUNnY KENT,
S'Ou' DEL, Nov. IL, 1882. Oft
ss u,s Opportunity of informing ny
\ INV . .ne general public tbat ! have
|atd vsUtnahe't'0n with Lindley q. Kent
lorna, VIII Continue tho lumber business
b. II VI Front and Justison streets 1
sro lave purchased and Will convtrt
b i, t"a as the Black HOrsn Hotel
II st,s Tia lumber yard where | bopcby
Fulds,..tion to business and tho needs
a cortinoI lhis city and vicinity, T."
Nc In ,hnuahre OF the many fGvors
b. LUNDY KENT.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-19
III pgs and Hog Killing.

An "anuual hog killing festival" on
the farm OF Peter Moran, at Middle
t,wn, N. j., was celebrated on
Tuesday by the father, mother and
son, tha latter getting drunk. A quar-
rel Rrrse, in which tho farmer beat his
wife, and the latter retaliated by strik-
ing her husband in the head with an
axe, ipfcting . serious wound. Young
Peter thersupon took the axe from bis
mother and beat her unt,l she became
ipsensibls. Mother and son were yes
terday lodged in jail.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-19
EXTRA
New BuCkWheat M3ai,

The best in the city and at the VERY Low.
EST PRICE. New Coarse and Fine HON
my, Rovena Dat meal, the beet manutac
tured. Choice Family Flour only $3.50 PEI
barrel: Best Family Flour SLIGO Tor IS H.. We
have the best brands of
MINNESOTA, ST. LOUIS AND vIROIN
Ia PATENTS
in the market, and at prices that cannot fail
to please. Try US.
WIN. CHANDLER,
No. Gil Market street,
s30-tf One-half way bet. 9th and tn
Daily Republican., 1880-11-19

The best photographs taken in vii.
minRton are at No. 3!5 Market street,
Beecher's Gallery. First gallery bslow
lth, west side. Established IL years.
Suttsrley & Sawyer are still taking
IL card photographs for $l.O0, aud one
largs sx1o for 80. Come early.
sutterley & Sawyer can't be beat in
taking ehildren's pictures. 302 Market
street.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-19
NOTICE.

"
Sidney Black will be at Stephen Wilson %
stall No. Al, Eighth street market, on next
srlday and Saturday, Nov 10th and Goth,
with fresh sausage, scrapple and farm pro-
duce. She will continue q that stall on the
DAYS mentioned for the season. Give her q
call. Alexander Black will continue on
King street between Fifth and Sixth Tor the
winter. 1ll7t3t
Daily Republican., 1880-11-19
FINANCIAL.
8 AND 9 PER CENT.

Interest guaranteed. First mortgages on
Improved farm and oity properties. lnte
est payable seni-anuuaily. Loans made on
only one-third Of the appraised value Of the
property. Security absolute End ample. Fur.
Tier information aud full particulars trom
HAYES IN HANDLER,
Eastern Manager o. IHAS p, HDLNfAR
n %, TOPEKA, Kas..
%.17-H No. West 1tH street.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-19
AWlNG. PAINTING.
A. Herr's Art School

I" OPEN ATSTUDIC0. ROOM NO.
u, MASONIC TEMPLE.
leland MECHANICAL
|"AWlNG AND PALNT-
ING TAUGHT.
| IN, PRIVATE OR IN GLASS.
~ LADIES HOURS TO SUIT
u, CONVENIENCE.
DRAWING GLASS
ESc Saa Wednesday evenings from 7.aO
Manly ,oa thorough In all departments.
Nv ~ permission J 7. CAUSE, Esq
n TaacOomb, H. y. Robinson, Esq
'antum &c. slT.6mh
Daily Republican., 1880-11-19
is A REALLY RELIABLE REMEDY
FOR WASTING AN DlNERv.
GUS DISEASES.

After numerous experiments Mr.. Fellows
hypOphosphites. which has not only restored
him to health, but has since been found SO
successful in the treatment Of disease eman-
attnR from less of nerve power, and conse-
quently muscular relaxation, viz;
Aphonia (loss ofvoice) Neuralgia,
Armenia, Nervous Debility,
Chronic OiaTrh9a, Wh0oping Cough.
Dyspepsia, Congat'n Of the Lungs.
Fever and Ague, Palplta'n OF the Heart
Leucorrtea, Melancholy,
Malaria, Mental Depression,
NArunu en- ao
Daily Republican., 1880-11-19

|sAhAM MURRAY, UNDEhrA.
LH, will furnish ooffins and cssketS OF
Ee In the noatest styles and cheapest
|saa o. quick dispatch. All wanting
ny IN this line please cali at $40 Kins
orders may DO lott at hts residences,
tlln g.; Stansbnry Murray's basbei
|,encn st. near Ezion M. f. Church !,
|a OaldWells tobacco shop, National
" ~ the residence OF W. +. Rutlor,
Exon church, zoe Elsth.st- Furniture
~ 6!u
Daily Republican., 1880-11-19
MALARIA.

Persons living in Maiarieus districts may
project themselves from attacks OF fever BY
the use OF FELLOWS COMP UND SYRUP OF
HYPoPHosPHIrEs. Its effects in toninR up
the system enables US to ward off contagious
disorders, and successfully combat disease.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-19

YAsrED "A TRUCKER, ETH, X
on shares or money rent. Manure
vie! extra co lvenlent. -
j. d. JANVIE9,
lliltdltw Ne" OAstle, Del
Daily Republican., 1880-11-19
E19TG.&'EG4oss AL.
YJyRgEN RS' SGR0OE.

<
NINTH AND TAI NALL STREETS,
Will open on I'd day. the 9th Of 9Th month,
fho Tartous branches ofa good English edu-
cation are taupht.
A ZINE Open PLAY GROUND Al.
JOINS THE SCHOOL HOUSE..
For Terms (which are moderately apply to
the teacher, RebeGca b. Mars 500 Tatnail
street. or ut tee school sitter Tho above date,
S26-9m
Daily Republican., 1880-11-19
n Office.
NyOTIDE TO AGENTS.
NOTICE.

NOTICE
All persons are positively forbidden to tres
pass on the premises Of the undersigned with
dog or gun. All such trespassers will be
prosecuted to the fall extent OF the law.
JASON DAVIS, RANDOLPH PETERS,
VIM. PEACH, JOHN MGMMEuLL1h,
Daily Republican., 1880-11-19

The soluble phosphitts and the other lie
sustaining principles composing Fellows
Hypophosphites are so carefully pfoportioned
and so judiciously mingled, that their action
imparting vitality strength and healthy ac-
tion is generally apparent within twenty
tour hours, and the good effects experienced
are OF permanent character. 2taw d&w
Daily Republican., 1880-11-19

'ASTED-AN EXPERIENCED w.
man tor general housework:
MIS-. II. Il. PICK ELS.
riq, 305 W. sixth ~.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-19

DIES CAN Be PPLiED With
good cooks th Lmberinaids and nurses
latnall stree, lliS@
Daily Republican., 1880-11-19

'ANTED.-A COMPETENT BOOK
Keeper wants employment for even
|, poyting booEs. making cut Bills. &c. !;
tre'erencs. Address "Wilson." REPuB-
,ifR,e l1.l3.6tt
Daily Republican., 1880-11-19

,lErEp.-AN APPRENTICE TO
tss brlnting business /; must have o
.,,s,ii6n. be we'll recommended, and
1 IA voars OF age. Address In handwrit
y .Sslteant. No personal application
mi THE JAM Is & WEBB
Printing and Stationery Company,
"a Market street, Wilmington, Del.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-19

YOUNG MAN To-
learn The dry goods business. Ad'
P 0. BOX 316 Wilmington, Del. l7.St
Daily Republican., 1880-11-19

ARDlNa.-PLEASANT ROO NJ =,
ls.t and gas, and table board at 81 Tat
kreet. lllC-lmO
Daily Republican., 1880-11-19
FOR RENT.


r,NTyD-GUM AND ELM HUB
"a bIo,gs seasoned and unseasoned,
,,rbss 10 is Inc ies in diameter. send
L."ndnm o, sizes and quantity and low.
'sVh prise delivered In Philadelphia.
| na, hlsaOry and white oak Spoken, bee:
y. Address
I'm l7S canal St, PhiiadeIphia, Pa.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-19

ssTTyHE HOME SChOOL..'
VIII BEGIN Its second term on Septembss
s, 1880. Principals Miss Emile f. Thomu.
son and Mrs. Il. Ii, Dorsey, For further par
ticulars apply to MISS THO MPSON,
'&"lyd 100 Market ct.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-19
The Ex.Treasarsr's Reply.

To THE EDIToRs OF THE REPUBLICAN,
Respected Gentlemen 81 fluid the fol.
lowing paragraph in the Morning
News:
Daily Republican., 1880-11-19

1p or RENr.-HOU5E lols
Or SALE oc strsst, . rooms, Eas, heat
WlsninHtsss,, AMI coayen lent location.
h.. DsAaH j. A. BOND o.,
sixth and SIMPLIFY.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-19

sAI,E-rHAT DESiRABLE
BOX 81 = On the southwest corner oioth
\ Isrfst sts' APpa. CHANDLER,
p06 Market 81.
vt --~-----------
Daily Republican., 1880-11-19

BLACK MAKE
pR sa GOOD driver, fearless OF iocomo-
sano,, ard,d family or ladies' horse /
! IN sysry particular sold Tor want
'rnsIIs s,. n T2s Market street. HIST
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-12-31
William HOgarth.

The celebrated painter, Hogarth was
once employed to paint the portrait Of
a noblenan not remarkable for person
al beauty. The artist executed it with
his happiest manner, but with rigid t.
deity. The peer, disgusted at the ex-
act counterpart OF himself, did not feel
disposed to pay for the picture. After
some time had elapsed and numerous
unsuccessful attempts had been made
to obtain payment, the painter sent
him the following card: "Mr. Ho-
garth's respects to Lord. Finding
that he does not intend to have the pic.
ture drawn for him Lord is again
informed Of Mr.. Hogarth's pressing
necessity for money. If, therefore, his
Lordship does not send for it in three
days, it will be disposed of with the
addition of 6 tail and some other ap.
pendages to Mr.. Pan, the famous wild
beast man, Mr.. Hogarth having given
that gentleman conditional promise of
it for an exhibition picture on his
Lordships refusal" The intimation
had the desired effect.
Hogarth was once applied to by q
certain nobleman to paint on his stair
case a representation of the destruction
of Pharaoh's host in the Red Sea. In
attempting to fix upon the price Ho-
garth became disguised with the mi
serly conduct of his patron, who was
unwilling to give more than half the
real value of the picture. At last, out
of all patience, he agreed to his terms.
The nobleman soon was told that the
work was finished. Surprised at such
expedition, he Immediately called to
examine it, and found the space paint
ed all over red. Zounds," said the
purchaser, "what have you here? I
ordered scene of the Red Sea-" "The
Red Sea you have" said the painter.
" But where are the Israelites ?"" They
have all gone overw "And where are
the Egyptians?" "They are all
drowned" The miser's confusion
could only be equaled by the haste
with which he paid his bill,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-12-31
My LittIv Boy That Died.

Look st his pretty face FOX jest one minute!
His braided frock and dainty butto2ed
shoes
His firm sAut.hand, the .averise plaything N
it
Then tell me, mothers, was, not hard to
lose
And miss him from my side
Ny little boy that died
Ieee him rocking on his wooden charger;
hear him patNring through the house all
day;
watch his great blue eyts grow large and
larger,
Listening to stories, whether grave or gay.
Told at tie bright ireside-
So dark now since he died.
But yet ottea think my boy is living,
A. living as my other children are,
wher goodnight kisses l al. round am
giving,
keep one for him though he is so far.
Cen mere grave divide
Ne from him though he died.
Sc, while 1 come and plant it Ger with
daisies-3
Nothing but childish daisies all year
round)-
Continually Gods hand the curtain raises
And can hear his merry voices sound,
Aud feel him at my side
Ny little boy that died.
Miss MULocu.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-12-31

JOURNALISTIC ESTERpRIsE.-The is
nothing so encouraging to the proprie-
tor of great modern journal as to be
able to make Improvements on his or
gan. Artemus Ward tells a good story
about visit he made to the sanctum
of the Bungtown Bu1le, and the inter
esting interview he had with the editor.
The editor was preparing his leading
editorial which he read over to Arte-
mus. It was to the effect that 1--WE
have just had some extensive repairs
made to our sink. A nav bottom has
been placed in it at an immense ex.
pense, in which two holes lave been
bored, through which the water passes
into the entirely new bucket below.
What has the hell-hound of the Gazette
to say to this? We shall continue to
make improvements as great and as
exhaustive as our rapidly increasing
circulation will'justify. We have also
about closed contract for the pur-
chase Of o new paste pot.
1t was the same editor OF the Bugle
who got out an extra with big head
lines announcing:
"The course of the Bugle Endorsed
by the people. One more subscriber
yesterday"
The same paper also claimed that it
had trebled its circulation, which was
fact, for at the time it had three sub
scribers instead of one, the number it
started out with.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-12-31

winning the fire that shall gain the
cruel bat beautiful one tina. fascinates
them. 1t is for this cause tina, each
night insects hover around the lamps
flame, and every morning crowd Of
victims drowned in the OIL or scorched
in the flame. must be clea ned from the
lamp. This is the reason why young
ladies catch and imprison the fire file IS
to watch the war of insect-love, i'll the
hope that they may have human lovers
who will dare as much through fire
aud food AS they. Jdpaness
E1ir1 World