davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-03-11
Guy starts on another long run.

Guy starts on another long run.
There's oniy ous ihing | can think
! Of. There, | said 20: there's your faith
er brneiGg Pail over to find you!
"Oh, lear. mus. rim cut the fr2nt
gate!"
You can't; if you stir from behind
those bushes they'll he down on you.
There's no way ont OF it, except to marry
some other fellow!'
I The girl colors painfully.
Guy, don't be absurd or course
+ can't do that. Oh, dear, they ii be here
in minute!
Stay behind these bushes and talk
low. and they won't hear us. Ah!--why
can't you do that, Mollie?"
Click! click! goes the garden gate,
and Miss Avsrill peeps apprehensively
between the leaves.
"Why, of course l cantl wouldn't
| like to. And then, besides that, l don
know anybody who'd like to, either,
says she, thinking more of the "com-
ing man" than of the one beside her.
"Well, I'll tell you what" says her
companion, airily;" suppose you marry
me %
She flashes round ct him a look of
surprise and fright from her wide brown
eyes, and he is about to flee; but his
tone suddenly changes, and he holds
fast her plump little hand.
Don't run, Mollie," he whispers ;
you'll go right into Pills arms
if you do. No, don't go the other way,
either-there's Mrs. Sadlsr just coming
out on the piazza"
:" Let me go. Guy!' she gasps. I
must go-sOme,chere"
"No, don't go, Mollie," and the arm
clips round her waist. IF you'll take
me, my darling, nobody shall ever
trouble you again, if l can help it,"
She struggles little, but dares not
make noise, for the footsteps are very
near, and the black -and-tau is yapping
again.
"Please let me co."
Won't you love me little, my dar-
ling ?"
The laughing voice has become very
serious; tho blue eyes look down ten
derby into the brown, and the arm
holds her very tight. All of sudden
Mollie knows she doesn't care to have
him take it away; and just as coarse
voice on the other side the lilacs bursts
into laughter, she stammers and whis-
rers:
I'm try, if you'll never let him
bother me again."
Never again, my dazzling"
And as size looks up to see whether
he is laughing at her, the compact is
sealed on her sweet baby-mouth, and
Mollio's quandary is at an end.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-03-11
Thomas Carlyle,

The great English writer is Como.
He died few days ago, at the age Of
5, at his house in Chelsea, London.
Carlyle was born in Dumfriesshire
Scotland, December 4, 1895. He was e
feilow-student at Edinburgh University
with Edward Irving, and subsequently
acted as assistant. in a school at Kirk
caldy to that remarkable man, until he
went forth on his evanselizing mission.
Young Carlyle was greatly exercised
about religious matters, and he secluded
himself for weeks, laying tho founda-
ton OF that chronic dyspepsia which
afflicted him during oil his subsequent
years. He abandoned the idea Of en-
tering the ministry, and adopted litera-
ture as o profession. He has made
several TRANSACTIONS from the German,
and became strongly inbaed with the
spirit Of Goethe and other German
authors. AS az essayist and WRITER
Of books" Carlyle made a great name,
as we'll from his peculiarly involved
style, which had mary imitntors
for time, as from his hard Scotch
sense His three most enduring works
are: "The French Revolution pub
lished in 1887; " Letters and Speeches
of Oliver Cromwell, and " History of
Fiederick the Great" Carlyle was q
very strong man, full of preju!icg and
eall. but an enemy Of shnns Of er.ry
Kind. He yas ~ devoted liz his frje nu-
ships rs be .as mplacAbla ill his euG-
ntiss. Carly ls went mp to Lou.iOr ia
1881. and took up Hi 'residercs III tae
moss EST li;,ls h.3uss il C1eisaA e.! ic!!
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-03-11
Rowing Against the Tide.

1t Is easy 10 glide with the rirples
Adowu the stream OF time,
To fow with the course OF the river,
Like music to some old Shyme:
But ali. it takes courage and patience
Against its current to ride.
And We must have strength from heaven
When rowing against the tide.
We may float on the rivers surface
While our oars scarce touch the stream,
And visions Of early glory
On our dazzling sight may CLEAN;
We forget that on before US
The dashing torrents roar,
And, while We are idly dreaming,
Its waters will carry us DER.
Row up the "stream Of life"
They struggle against its surges,
And mind neither toll nor strife,
Though weary and faint with labor,
Singing, triumphant. they ride;
For Christ Is the here's Captain
When rowing against the tide.
Far on through the hszy distance,
Like mist on distant shore,
They see the walls Of q city,
With its banner floating DER.
Seen through glass so darkly
They almost mistake their way;
But faith throws light on their harbor,
When darkness shuts out their day.
And shall we be one OF that number
Who mind no toll nor pain?
Shall We mourn the loss OF earthly joys
When we have crown to gain?
Or shall We glide on with the river,
With death at the end OF our ride,
While our brother, with heaven before hin
Is rowing against the tides
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-03-11
AS it Used to be.

One hundred years ago not q pound
of coal nor cubic foot of gas had been
burned in this country. No iron stoves
were used, and no contrivance for econ
omizina hoat were employed until Dir.
Franklin had invented the iIon-framed
fire. place, which still bears his name.
All the cookip and warming i'll towns
as we'll as in the country, were done by
the aid OF fire kiudluh on the brick
hearsh-ur in brick ovens. Pine knots
or tallow aandlss Furnished tks bsht for
the long winter nigh,., and sanded
floors supplied the place Of rugs and
carpets. The water used for household
purposes was drawn from deep wells
by tho creaking sweep. No pump was
used in this country, go lar Ms we can
learn, until after the commencement of
the present century. There were no
friction matches in those early days, by
the aid Of which 1i:e could be easily
started, and if the fire went ont on the
hearth over night. and the finder was
damp 80 .hat the sparks could not catch,
ths alternative remained Of wadlnG
through the SHOW mile or more to
borrow brand of neigAbor. Only
ono room i'll the house was w&rM unies g
some member of the family was i'll; in
Ill the rest the temperature WAS at zero
during many nights in winter. The
n'en and women of IL hundred years ago
md tesscd and went to their beds IL u
Temperature colder than tina! of our
barns and woodsheds, aud they Xever
complained.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-03-11

\ SAD CAsn-The wife of j. Lloyd
Iaigh, the wealthy wire contractor
who is now imprisoned at Sing Sing
prison for crimes committed III connsc-
tiun with the Brooklyn bridge, died
Thursday night st her home in New
York. She Wac but tLirty-six years
Old, and the daughter Of wealthy
NV York merchant. She is said to
uavo heen most estimab!e woman,
AND her devotion to her husband
through the lon; psriod OF his iisgraco,
.riAi AID imprisonment never wavered
oy tAltortd. SHt utvEr uttered word
Il cnmyla iAs or fepromcn, aid 70 tho
i4St vas busy Aitn ihOnghts OF VIDA.
It's could do t. riiigate tho severity OF
nis puuiEhmens. He IN said TO have
hAsn equally attacked to l.ar, and the
c 70 in ono Of peculiar sadness. 1t was
proposed to make application to tho
Governor u permit tue unfortunate
roLvic! 30 visit lis home, in company
- gnarls. to A.!sul tbs fAI3rai; but
there is 10 l.u t'!2t would authorize
such proc. .1in%, "rl The as:smpt
inuss Til. Ike forEer Gilman, Tie
Sun'ny.schoul arpsl iatrnient who WAS
psr1ouei tho very day his wife died, is
cited ~ acme, under ami-apprehonslon,
rs l precedent. Mrs. Haigh leaves
seven children. Albany Argus.
N,n H. re De happiness where th,rc
is 40 iuyr? ao'enn!S queries IN an
tl.'5t " book. u marriage. No; zach
"p,j.a's, h4oah>, iat i! tho glti
.. 5 ,,c", ,.,fs '..n :,.' ! Il o.. .lG.
4.:...s. A..a .t., g." '..a! rs
81. ..t. 'I.; IT, F. '4.a. he '.,!
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-03-11
An .Emperor's Joke.

When we saw this story lass it was
The Enpe ror of the French aud r cal.
| ley slave that were the individuals re-
ferred. We are pleased 10 sec COR old
friend again after twenty years OF
absence. We clipped it from the Lon
don Telegraph:
In the recently published memoirs of
Karatygin, the famous Russian actor,
will be found the following character
istio anecdote of the late Emperor
Nicholas. His Majesty happened one
day to be engaged in inspecting State
Penitentiary in one OF tho provincial
| seats of government, and took 1t into
his head to question some If the con
v;c's respecting tie nalu1o of the
oiieneos for which they We're suffering
punishment.
What are you here for ?" he asked
of one.
Il am innocent, Imperial Majesty"
replied the victim falling on his knees
II victim of false witness! A church
Was robbed--G beadle Knocked on tie
heaG-tho peasants caught hold OF nc,
and [ knew nothing about il"
Turaing to another, auo Gar asked.
lend you?"
False witness again, Imperial Maj
esty. A peddler WAS done for close TO
Icy house. never dreamed of such Il
, thing?"
land you?" said Nicholas TO a
third.
"Sheer malice, Sire. One OF my
neighbors conveyed . lot Of forged
notes into my pockets, and hid away Il
lithoaraphic stone in my bed room. |
an as innocent az an unborn babe"
Tho Emperor, obviously bored by
these SUCCESSIVE protcstatlons Ut gni!.
iessncss. c-SSa glance a!ogg tie ll-o Il:
| priSnGurs uu:ii his eye fell up"n q
ragged. notwithstanding syI'sy. "AoJc
10 i,-c1unea forward with ths words
OF coarse you, to-. arc hpro Oh ,sl.s
charger
d" MOI bit Of il, your Majesty" 70,
plieA Tia TDiSan; sit is all f@ir aul
square a. far rs I all coacsrISh.
.!uia " pom, from y tra,issman."
"S.os pony. did Your Laid the
Gar. with laugh, ana then, address,
Ing tbs governor OF .hv p.lsnu with
"sjl.aIsi .AAa Bttsaaess, "lurn 49,,
good TO. nothing raso@! INSTANTLY Qua ~
G0uis. cAnuos allow him Ia +. !nalsI !,
minute longer i'll such honorable a:.i
yiriuoGs cpapuny, lest he peryert ali
these good, innocent pcop!e!
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-03-11

Two absent minded ssvxnis, seated
beside c.ab ctler 2. q a3ieat!!it meeting,
wrote down their ideas az the Same mo-
Mtnt. Ono OF them stolpyh 10 tsatch
Ia, heed wl;h the cad Of lLe pe5-u" 81
but in ans,aca II MIC screttA"o the
! ~,. j. lel&Abor. IL4t n,iintor,
i.,.a b., ..-t .efAt1,eG e,a ! ..ty-
iii. "a .rJ.- 2,-Ls .hi.4te. ! & a.
-..
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-03-11

JnwIsl COLONY IN PALEsTINE.-T
IGraclitss in Chicago are taking steps to
aid colony which has established it.
sell In Palestine. This colony. which
is composed of sixty families, obtained
4 grant OF s 200 ,cres -: l.ud between
Jeiusalsm and Ja6a. froya ;iie Turkish
Government several yo&;s ago. and is
now su0agel i'll tillin& TO eloua1 af-
ter the ssshion Of ihci ancestors long
centuries ago. The atiAlv is not rich
and societies. have been organized in
New York, Philadelphia aud other
"i!iaa to assist IN lis getting Il firm foot
hold. The enterpriao IA oAe IN which
every Jew feels very lively interest,
IA nsarIy every ous OF sat remarkable,
rae ,S! Gets That az" o.J lie and OF
lu..rl MA AGA. i.o oocr,;"d hy tLc
dt,4uda3tn o. 90, 1&int' uaLcra.
/. is sat.I That Lord r.aaoaale.d
i-:.AAs vrI!ne aAotLcc&9 10Y /,
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-30
agew garen @ailg @tnrning {guarnal and Gunrier

policemen were sworn while standing in the yard, and then they showed the position in which they found Wilcox lying, Officer Phelps throwing himself on the ground on his right side to illustrate. The jury then repaired to the City Court room, where the taking of further testimony was begun.
 The principal witness, who was the last man seen with Wilcox on the night that he was found, was James Barnes, of POI Woos- ter street.
 He testified that he knew the deceased eight or nine years He met him about 1O:30 o'clock last Saturday evening, sitting on the steps of the Florence House. Wilcox was then pretty full. He hailed Barnes and the two went to the saloon corner of Chapel and Union streets, and drank lager-each two glasses. After leaving Halls saloon the two went into the Kaltschmidt saloon and drank, and then to another saloon on Grown street, where more lager was drank. Bishops ses loon was the next place visited, and here gin was the drink. Back to Koerper's the two went and drank again and witness was not sure Bishops was not visited again. Leav- ing Koerper's the two walked down Grown street, and while walking Wilcox fell against 8 building. After crossing Church street Wilcox again fell, striking his side against the side of Hoadley building, corner of Church and Grown streets. A little further on Wilcox sank down on the steps leading to the side (Crown street) entrance to the build Ing. mere ne sat. f10 COIQ WlGneSS to go home and leave him; that he (Wilcox) could take care of himself Witness did so and that was the last he saw of the deceased. It was then about 11:3O o'clock.
 Charles Miller, of the hospital, testified that when Wilcox was brought to the hospi- tai he (Wilcox) said, ''They have killed me. D inquired who. He said the police officers got on him with their knees and then dragged him by nippers. He said he was going to die and that he was fixed. I asked what officer | it was, and he said he did not know. He talked with me minute or two.
 Henry Tucker said he slept up stairs in | the building at the rear of which Wilcox was ! found. Was in Twitchell's saloon that night, | but did not see Wilcox in there. Said he ! heard footsteps in the back yard after he | went to bed. Thought it was one man walk l ing.
 | Policeman Grant was called. He stated | that he. saw Officers Jackson and Phelps talk | ing Wilcox to the station house. Wilcox ap- peared to be going along quietly. He evil. | cox) appeared to be in considerable pain and complained of being used rough. The DO licemen did not show any clubs or handcuffs l At 5:2O the jury adjourned until this after noon at o'clock in the City Court room.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-30
tSournaI arS Gauriier.
Thursday Morning, June 30. 1881.
Local News,
Town Matters.

Cost of Notifying Liquor Dealers-Nun-
 ber of Licensed Dealers-The Town
 Farm Products.
 The cost to the town for notifying liquor dealers not to sell intoxicants to Mary 8. Terry (known as Polly Terry) was $35.50' Notice was sent to each licensed dealer, and two clerks were kept busy for two or three days in writing and addressing the same. Should this class of cases continue it will necessitate an additional clerk to do the work
 The number of liquor dealers in the town and city is 559, and they are located by streets, the number in each street being as follows Ashmun, g; Adeline, ?; Auburn, l; Broad, 5; Bassett, l Bridge, 2; Broadway, 5; Court, 10; Charles, :; Grown, 16; Chapel, 25;, Church, 2l; Columbus avenue gress ' avenue, s5. Commerce street, 1 ; Cedar, 1 Carlisle, 3; Davenport avenue, 5; Day, 1 7, Dixwell avenue, 5 East, 14; Ea- ton, 1 ; Elm, 8; Elliott, 1 Fillmore, 8; Frank, ,A Foote, 1; Factory, 2; Franklin, | II; Fair, l.; Greene, 5; Gregson, 2; Goffe 2; Grand, 55 Grove, 1; George, 13 Hud
 Hallock avenue, 1; Hamilton, 19; Jackson 9; James, 5; Kimberly avenue, 3; Locust, 1
 Long Wharf, 8; Lafayette, 6; Lamberton,1
 Morris, 2; Meadow, 2 Market, 2 !; Myrtle, ? | Newhall, Martin, 9; Nash, l z; Orange, 4 Orchard, 2 :; Oak, 22; Park, 2; Pine, 3; Pop ] lar, l :; Putnam, z Portsea, 4; Rosette,2 Rose, 1 ; River, 1 St. John, 7; State, 65
 Sylvan avenue, g.; Spruce, 1; Sperry | l.; Starr, |; Saltonstan avenue, 2 South Front, 1; Shelton avenue, 9
 Temple, 2; Union, 20; Union avenue, Willow, l :; West, 3; Washington, !; Wal
 lace, 20; Water, II Whiting 3; Main street | (Westville), 6; White, West Lane, Wooster, 9; Walnut, 9; Webster, 3 ; Win chester avenue, York, 6.
 s--The early vegetables on the almshous farm are now in their prime and large quan titles are being taken to market every day Being fresh and of good quality the highes l prices are received
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-30

Maud S. will trot against the best time for $2, 800 at the Columbus, O., meeting, which opened Tuesday. There was good attend ance for the first day and the track was ln fair condition. The first race was for the 2:5O class, and was won easily by Sue Grundy, the favorite, in three straight heats, with Kate Mccall second. Highland Stranger third, and Little Jim fourth. Time-2:284, 2:294, 2:264. The next race, for the 225 class, was won by Abdallah Boy, with John s. Clark second Tom Keele1 third, and Dream fourth. Time-2:273, 2:24, 2:263, 2:283.
 Belle Oakley won 8 seven-heat race in the 2:25 class at Narragansett Park, Providence,
 R. l., and was not compelled to trot better than 2:24a
 Among other attractions at the Charter Oak Park, Hartford, July 4, the managers yesterday made arrangements for double trot to beat Mill Boy and BIondine's time o1 2:23f, the best double team time on record A purse of $500 is offered and Billy D. ano mate will contest for the money. The June meeting at Charter Oak Park Hartford, began Tuesday. The track was il fine condition. The race for the 2.25 class was won by Charley Champlin in three straight heats. Time, 2:214, 2:223, 2:224 The race for the 800 class had four heats the first of which was taken by Patch, anc the last three by J. H. Gould. Time, 2:294 2:334 2:31, 2:314.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-30
State Correspondence.
GuilfOrd.

Members of the Rev. G. w. Banks con- gregation presented him on Saturday last a valuable horse, wagon, harness, robes, etc. "a complete turnout that is credit to the donors and one that it is to be hoped the Rev, gentleman may live to enjoy with a pleasure equal to his gratitude.
 The schools in the Union district close on Friday next for two months vacation.
 The l.. W. Washburn pavilion show that was billed here for last Saturday did not put in an appearance to the infinite disgust of the irrepressible small boy and undoubted benefit of his paternal relative.
 Rev. G. ". Banks occupied his pulpit last Sabbath morning. but did not deem it advis- able to endanger his convalescence by hold ing second service.
 Our farmers have been troubled very lit- tie, as a rule, with young potato bugs. They have seen plenty of old ones and an abund- ance of eggs, but the eggs did not hatch, wet did not appear to seriously interfere with their production in former years, and some of the enquiring ones found 8 grayish incrustation upon the eggs that have not matched that they are inclined to believe has something to do with the non-consummation of that event. It is a subject worthy of fur ther consideration.
 Grass, potatoes, rye and wheat are looking very well indeed, but other crops are back ward for the want of warmer weather. Should the weather permit large quantity of hay would be cured within the next ten days.
 It is reported by those who ought to know that there is plenty of menhaden in the Sound, but the water is so cold they do not show upon the surface and remain in deep water, for which reason fishing is not usually remunerative, but it is hoped that warmer weather will prevail in the near future and they-the fish, will come to the surface and be bagged.
 The Sachem's Head Canning company have purchased the boiler and machinery in their canning factory, and are rearranging and re- pairing it with hope of greater convenience and facility for business than in the past. Their can manufactory is in successful oper- ation, but they will turn out larger daily product when some of the operatives have g little more experience.
 MT. William T. Dowd was the lowest bid der, and has the contract for building MT. Beverly Monroe's house.
 MT. O. H. Bailey, of Cambridgeport, Mass, has recently sketched our borough, streets, buildings, etc. The sketch is to be litho- graphed, giving what is termed bird's-eye view of the place, and an agent is canvassine the borough for subscribers, and is meeting with good success thus far.
 Iupa
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-30
AsH-IoNlC

A Perfected Purifier OR the System.
 ToN1c.-"Zncreasing the strength, obUtdting Me sects of debility, and restoring hed@hy Js"ctsoT's WEBSTER.
 For Indigestion, and Dyspepsia, the many forms of Liver Complaint, Impure and Impoverished Blood' and Functional Derangements attendant upon Debility, and for Building up the weak, Ash-Tonic is doubtless the most prompt and certain remedy yet devised. In 1-2 Ib. bottles, 75 cents i; Six Bottles, $4. Accredited Physi- clans and Clergymen, who may desire to test the Tonic, will be supplied with not exceeding six bottles, at one-half the retail price, money to accompany the order. Sold by Druggists, and by D. B. Dewey x Co.,, 46 Dey St., N. Y.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-30
Don't Trust Them.

When you feel badly, and have pains here and there in your body that you don't know how to account for, it is the most foolish policy in the world to take the advice of people who say: ''Ohl there's nothing the matter with you. Let yourself alone and you will come out all right" These folks know nothing about it, and may be trihing with your life. You may have Kidney or Liver trouble Send right out to your drug gist and get bottle of Dr. David Kennedy's HFavorite Remedyn and then you aoiU be all right, or write to the Doctor at Rondout, NY ie17 12d2w4thp
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-30
The Jury of Inquest.

Trying to Ascertain the Cause Of Aaron
 Wilcox's Death-An Adjournment
 The jury of inquest appointed to inquire into the cause and manner of death of Aaron Wilcox were again in session yesterday after noon in the City Court room. Before com mencing the inquiry in the court room the jury went with Officers Jackson and Phelps to the rear of Twitchell & Beers saloon on Grown street, where Wilcox was found. The
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-30
Important.

When you visit or leave New York city, save baggage expressage and carriage hire, and stop at the Grand Union Hotel, opposite Grand Central depot, 45O rooms, fitted up at a cost of one million dollars, reduced to $1 and upwards per day. European plan. Ele- vator Restaurant supplied with the best Horse cars, stages and elevated railroad to all depots Families can live better for less money at the Grand Union Hotel than at any other first-class hotel in the city.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-30
A shinnaatar Shed. .

The first mate and five of the crew of the schooner Jefferson Borden, that brought @ load of lumber from Pensacola, Fla, to G. tE T. filling ,of this city, have brought suit against Captain Patterson, through Judge w. B. Stoddard, to recover wages due, amount ing in the aggregate to about $375. They also claim ill treatment by the captain while on the voyage, and the crew also threaten a suit for damages.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-30
Admitted to Practtce,

Yesterday forenoon before Judge Sanford, in special term of the Superior Court, mem- bers of the Yale Law School graduating class were admitted to practice in all the courts of this State, as follows: William ". gBalley, John Barrett, John P. Bart lett, Edward A. Bowers, Sidney E. Clark, Livingston w. Cleaveland, Murray Corring. ton, Willis I. Fenn, Emerson T. Foote, Os- win H. D. Fowler, John c. Gallagher, Will liam A. Gardner, Harry A. Hall, Edwin O. Heani Charles B. Matthewman, Allan w. Page, Epaphroditus Peck, Walter J; Scott, J. Trowbridge Harry H. Wadsworth. Nor. man N. Fowler and Terah H. Pattison did not qualify, though entitled to do so.