davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-05-27
Embroidery.

The present revival of interest IL
embroidery seems likely TO be moro
permanent than any that has preceded
it, because it is now something more
than passing fashion in dress, as vas
the case in England in 1916. when Lon
don alone employed two Thousand pGir
OF hands in decorating every conceiT-
able article of dress worn by ladies Of
fashion. Now it is her own haudiwoFk,
the hours of patient stitching, the choice
Of materials and c0lors, and the reaiiZA-
tion of an artistic thought, that tie
lady of fashion is prond of, not, as
formerly, the money that these cost.
She has now real appreciation OF the
beauty of her India shawl, with its
seven hundred stitches TO the square
inch, and other featr~es that make her
treasures Of old lace SO valuable. The
mere filling in OF worstedwork is gu
perseded by an occupation that requires
thought, knowledge, taste, and skill
the promised slippers Co sofa cushion
are no longer so much to be dreaded.
and even the afghan, chair back, aud
chauffepied are assuming artistic i'm
portance-thilgs that can not only be
tolerated for the fake of association,
but which we Can copscientiousiy All.
mire, and be thankful for. OF course
many things are embroidered which
should be perfectly PLATA, ii, indeed, as
in the case Of yalanc,. for mantel,
they should exist at ali; but this ZACH
of discrimination is incident to ell
! beginnings. and We may feel certain
that the enthusiasm which has carried
the mantel valance to completion viii
lead to degree of requirement that
will acknowledge its incongrulty, AM
by that time the heat and SCOT of the
fire will have rendered it unsightl5
enough TO be consigned TO the attic
among the useless accommodations of tbe
past.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-05-27
Lailin- b. : eIopGole.

"Ao> .oa}-y 3 la-y s2Hpy? 4.eI
"a fa-ti"it'it-.yl .94 FoaL9 mu of
the Yong IA y a' 'an :e,ei'aoaa !e -
qno'aEs
No very, IA. or1e, lie taaps
lady.
:! wn. tor.a4e -.fD~ c Il sogar o,r
wire. ;" s'il the y"b"G Ioel. Ioa
can cA!i upon tie I,noff ff:c an.i i'll TAX to
them Styea csrTiasa licr 4rl .la-
ming around you knows
VINO will yon hayo i-1st. kal
tbs 7ogag lady, aanilinG'y.
l5g might call Irs. Sr0okS.'
Tno 3oupg lady cli'ea, eo- al aii3 uer
ana 'ufned t',e wire over t. the c.iicr
Gool.morning, lIfs. Sloobs, 20
ye!;e. the young man. will the tube at
his tar, nd bowipG aud iigaine aronna
St =: ----fa'> p:aue. . Esgr.. H.o,s ss :.
Many ~a:urus. Eh! Oh. Yes, charm
ing. Beeu we'll? Cant stay long;
thanks. Lots of calls 20 make. What,
that? N~s. sizes wt;' Had many
calls? Indeed, Glad 70 hear It.
Good-by," and he iaiG down the tube.
Now you ray c@li Mrs. SpooAs.
The young lady 3i2 So. Grd The call.r
went TO enrk again
Couldn't plAa without seeing you,
Mrs. Spooks. C,ld weutEor we're hay
ing. Saw ven nt the opera. Been o II
much this season? D1n't hear Won.
OA. yes, I'm ttadi y 'OHjaa. W,
s ID about George tijot. Nsuy calls :
You don't say? Iou are fortunate.
Happy Nag Year. q ,o4-oy," ~ hv
dropped the rahr lie boScd eiab0yatclv.
. pu may een Mra S;o.i,s.'
Mrs. StUo1s finally responded. aud
the Young taau thr"g cl LIS Erai se..i
attitude. tad wen, at 'ar rt.j rl.i; ro-
neWed vierr.
Happy New leas, .Irs o,.oiis; hopf
| hear yon veil, ma'Aaa. ~lrl1Et
! weather ve'ro havine N3n eoHnd
chnrmng. Atrs Stock. oL,ru'ul4tt
you. ii,W's thitt Wha-. to ,1frniuce
The yonua iadi,s: u hsn'.l, i assure
you. All Miss Stoo&&, charmed. yes,
aad Miss Atahella Slouss. you n4tta,
me, aud Miss NettIe Snocks. Ian over
wheimed NTH the honor aud the
young man bowed deeply az each pame
was signallei 10 han. Pleasant
NtHtuSi, AiuicH, HNhtf iihG 80 ftt1
longer, hut am awi0ily driven. II :ps
to see you soon again. la,lles. Well
i'eilo. hello, Al, Yes. SO do. Good
bye. Miss Stocks. Good h5c all,
Miss Thorn pains, Miss Hilieybranit,
! Mrs. Whit ;howsbl, Miss Senlirami:
Smith, Mrs. Goblet 5 pin. aud i,ty
otter ladies' were rung up, an.l the c,lis
were made, SsrnHd'.a ar'flq. The young
man, very much fAtigard. finally tool
his leave; but in "a ie. minutes raturue,
with gloomy visa8c.
" Did you notice anything wrong viii
those calls?" he asked tie yonng lady
{" think not" she responded.
" didn't get anything to eat, - sli'
he. % thought l was dong Il big
thing, hut lest the best of the cbli.
"But caat you go 10 some honse'
you haven't teiephoned and DO yonrsei
justice z inquired the young lady.
" say. you must have been hrough
up in good society, Suggested The youpi
man. Il never thought Of that
You're perfect lady, You are; here's
quarter" And the young men aud tht
coin went out simultaneously.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-05-27

SALicYLIc ACLD FOR BEE STINGs.-
Although salicylic acid, from having
been too highly extoiled. has fallen
samt what into GiafaYor, there Can be
no doubt that it is u3eful IN the case Of
Dee siings. A. Austrian paper recon
m"n,ls ,Ge fol!osing treatment: First,
20 remove the sting as quickly Us possi-
bic with i lorceps o. by scratching with
1i4cyr, hHt Lever BET aeen the thumb
sad foreiinger, because this squeeGcs
more oi tja poison into the wound.
Mkt squeeze the wound until drop
Of blood comes out, and rub The place
ss large a dollar with an aqueous or
dilute alcoholic solution of salicyiic
aci b.. Tho otT ct is still better by in
iectjug the saiieylic acid into the wound
with he hypoaermic syringe. After this
the spot is painted with coliodion to
keep out the air.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-05-27
Iue Old Lee Mansion.

S;eHd'ag ~ the steps of the C1pitol
looking -1;h s,'rlss the Potomac one
can see a. GIN breezy heights of Arling-
ton tae tai. snowy pillars of the open
veranld NljcH gT2ees one OF the fam
oGs homes ot America. Ii is tho old
Lee mansion. It's lofty seat 0etohens
the pride hieh once marked that
piiDcelg i!ue. but he SAD surroundings
are eiogca'f of the melancholy fall Of
an estate 6! loaGL GLiI;celt wealth. Around
the deserted lone ot the proudest Old
domi.i.n faulty sleep thousands of
Crion soldiers over whose Graves tho
marl;e ph..,rs Hbitc ami cold il the
winter snu!iEht. As Is we'll known,
tho pl-"r w Cou!iscattd during the
war. J. belonged 70 lhe Custis family
aud va ieI.aStaed to General Robert
L Lea'd vie, with IN cntail to her
children. VL" are now trying to recover
1t. Mics Mildred Lee, daughter of the
great chieftan has been in Washington
several ;in.cs this wintcr and has re-
ceived fr,at attention Sho is queeniy
womau, " Eo looks rs il the bright blood
OF her ancestors flowed in all its purity
{ thrOu2I her delicate veins. None Of
the daughters of General Lee have mar
/ ried, and P.,sident Custis Lee, who
, succeeded his iiiusiri"u3 father at
Washington aud Lee University, is a
single man, Though he has passed tie
meridian OF lie long ago Cor. Atlanta
Constitution.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-05-27
The Poison of Serpents.
IN Tamtsico. as we learn from Nine.

In Tamtsico, as we learn from Nine.
Calderon de Ia Barca's Life in MeXi-
co, people inoculate themselves with
the poisoI of the rattlesnake. The in
oculation is said to render them safe
from the bite of all venomous reptiles.
The lady says she don't expect her
readers to believe the statement, but
the fact was asserted by seven or eight
respectable merchants.
One of them told her that he had
been vainly endeavoriEg to make up
his mind to submit to the operation.
as he is much exposed to snakes.
Whenever he travelled he WAS always
accompanied by an inoculated negro,
who could cure him should he he bit
ten, by sucking the poison FROM the
wound.
In the United Safes. whisky, if taken
in large quantities, is considered an
antidote to the rattlesnake's bite, but
We have never heard of the Mexican
preventive being used.
A correspon ent, Fl. F. s., writing
from Wohurn. Mass, says:
In 1867, was a resident Of Texas,
where copi erheads abound. In the
spring of that year, the daughter of M
lsndlady was bitten by a copperhead,
on the knuckle of the second finger oi
the right hand. Fortunately, there was
plenty of whisky in the house. and il
was given to the child in large doses.
At first, she threw it of her stomach
But after about two quarts had beer
administered, she retained one do7e
Then another and another were given
until the child WAS thoroughly drunk
A poultice Of prickly pear leaves wer,
applied to the wound. In week
time the child recovered, and, during
! the several months I was in the house
experienced 70 trouble from the bite.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-05-27

THE OLD FASHIONED DoCToR.-The
good old days of heroic medical treat
ment are happily over. There was a
time when calomel and the lancet
reigned supreme and it was rs much
as "a mans life was worth to call IN d
doctor. but nowadays the pill has
grown to such diminutive proportions
that a man, after getting over his sick
ness. is not compelled to stay IN bed q
week in order to gee over the effects OF
the medicine. What an Institution the
old fashioned doctor was, and how We
used to hide behind the wall when be
drove by i'll his single-seated gig, with
his box of drugs and his wonderful
saws at lis feetl
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-05-27
Tailor Made NJ len,

''The fact is that there arc very few
men who are formed regularly. What
Il professional cutter would cali I reg
ular proportion is the measurement Of
thirty six i8ches to the breast ana
thirty three inches to The wGist. Bnt
those neasui emeuts arc seldom met
with" This was said to StH reporter
in reply to inquiries as to the shapes
that art encountered by tailors who
make cQstom clothing. Experienced
cutters say that they are obliged TO
make allowances for peculiar forms IL
almost every cnSe. Many men have
one shoulder higher than the other.
THIS is particularly the case with those
who do nuoh writing. lie right arm
is oftentst kept continually on the deck,
while tie left arm is r1sei and low
cred. Naturally, in such cases, Is
man q right shoulder is raised ard his
left depressed. 10 remedy this slight
deformity the expert cutter must resort
to padding:
Talk about padding sail an old
cutter, 1.-The men are really padded as
much as the women
Do YOU think that men are as par
ticular about theit dress as women y
"When they care at all they are
more fss,idious. The trouble with men
is that they do not always know what
they want Women are more apt to
know exactly what they want, because
they make study of dress; they thiuk
of 1t from childhood; they see some
thing they like and say, make it lke
that. They know how goods will look
when made mp; but men are unreason.
ably fastidious; one thinks he puif4 and
swels cut to undue proportions. When
I the coat is finished, and he tries i. on
he says it don fit, when the real trouble
| is that he does not swell himself
out as he did when he was measured.
! IL man is puuctilious about very
neat, close fit, She chaGces are that ht
will complain that his clothes arc too
/ tight VIXEN he tries them on. Then tht
man who wants them easy, aud is DO'
particular about the fit is IL be feared
When he gets his clothes home his w,f-
or his sisters or his fellow boarl,ri
will scrutnize his garments and stno
him hack TO the unfortunate tailor. -
IN. \. Sna
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-05-27

y NEEY CROOKED RoAD.-"Aa.
guard. they tell me this IL a yery
crooked -oad," said the tourist when he
boarded the local for Virginia.
Well, rather" WAS the reply.
There are several places between nere
and Virginia where passenger can
hand a cigar to the engineer"
BY Jove; that's astonishing.
must watch out fer those cnrYcs, you
know"
He watched, and though sn4ked
around pretty well between the tnnDel
and Scales, failea to swing such tire
moDaouS circle.
look here, said he to Follett wher
they arrived at Virginia, "wbsre va
ihe place where q passenger in the real
car could hand cigar to the engi
/ neer
why. one point was Mound House
there ia n good saloon there, ana thert
is plenty Of time for any passenger t
get off the car, gei cigar and hand /
to the engineer
The tourist tumhled. for even Eng
lishmen can appreciate Ioke some
times. lie treated all hands aud ac
lknowleaged the sell.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-05-27
4 Poor Show

| hnrV fellow who was worrying Il
show along down in Alabama, and woke
up one moaning nt the hotel in Opelei-
ku. aurl sat at tae window looking ont.
Pretty soon hu Heard voices on the
pinzz, b, low. ani coaidn't help know
ing wh they said.
II ny, Ell. did ye go 10 that ar
show lbs rigAt?'
INV, didn't 90 80 no show las
night, b. knew too durned we'll
that no Nh1@ that vas with a d-n
would ever come to Opeioika.
Some performances, you know, need
to be seen only once TO be appreciated,
aud then have t." move on ike poor
10. / once IN a young chap in Ohio
who had had dreadfu! hard luck, and
wanted me to give him lift. SO
said: Lets SEQ now. Perhaps we
might work it in this way. The first
night we'll give it as a benevolent per
foImaRce. for some charity, orphan
asylum, cid w0mans home, or some,
thing II that sort-;he next night
" la ;has'' where the trouble be-
gins, s...! he; ~ yon see mine is only
Il one nt. = sto,r.-- BARLEY Campbell.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-05-27

Good manners at the table are an iad:-
cation of common sense and refined
associates. We used to sit near lady
who always drew the fruit dish near
her, fingered the peaches or pears to
get the softest and never failed to take
the largest orange. And she was fine
Latin and French soholar'-[Congrega.
iionalist.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-05-27

How To MAXI YOURSELF UNHAPPY.
In the first place, Ii you want 70 make
yourself miserable ne selfish; think all
the time of yourself and your things
don't care about anything else: baye NO
feelings for any but yourself; never
think of enjoying the satisfaction OF
seeing others happy, but rather, if you
see smiling face, be jealous lest au-
other should e'iay what you lnve not
envy every one vino is better Oh IL ans
respect than ynursei!, think unEinG!y 5
towards them and speak iiEIuy oi them.
Be constantly afraid loat s0aae ore
should encroach upon yoIf righ's; e
watchful against it, ana IT ANY out
comes near your thID4- snap Al then
like Il mad dog. Contend earnestly foI
everything tia: is yonr own, ;houeh il
may not he w9itha pin. Never Weld d
p0iGt. lie very sensitive. aud take
every ythiDg that is sai,i t. you IN ply
fnlneas IN TIE most serious nanu.r
Be jealous OF your friends lest they
she uid not think enough ot you; -ui !,
at any time they shoald Sc II to negiec
yon, put tie worst construction upoI
their conduct.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-05-27
C,.5--n hitting in Cincinnati.

l.. ..... -.et.,...-- til. vida roreo NJ
a.r+ ...... lbs, 81 if, r,al,rnn..1 in
tie --,.. 49,. d.e9-sfor4 Of uo.tery: !:
e..,;.., ..,- .....l-... =. sr.-a,, ya.-q ~
aaa 7. .. ..1... i.rur4 n wee. f,6n} taejr
s-:.....i ..-.-s. ..,.,,.fs "a levote t3 over
a- masses. .... .-.,r.- cr tLe r-alolinn
nf a. ....! ....., ,a'. =, tj,rl.trh I'll
;ba r.. ,.....,., ....r III; tao rand
r.o,l.. 90. - confessed in GO and
s:.,...aG. ...... ~ lifc IS ,zamnt
from t. ... rou-a,ioa. Women
uaa1...Ef.,I5 - tteir ,0con,r. and
.l,, ,..,.r....,: ..,..s fl tt. .ir4es, for.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-05-27
A GOOD WOMAN.


Lucretia Mott, the eminent Qauker
who died recently in Phiiadelphsa, was
In person the exact opposite OF the pop
ular idea of female seiormef.
She was very small, delicate, high
bred looking woman, with an arch
gayery ara w0manish magnetism Of
nanhVr. ..,.lr.i gave to the grand sin
ctri,y of iisr character an irresistible
force. IA her youth she had ex:ep-
tiou4, beaa'y, sd Notwithstanding her
great age, s1a .,l;. rived TO the last the
so;. iir. IL i'll brilliant eyes and the
puTeis cut ;rl:nrts.
No so..l AL IN the country is probably
more domesiic i'll her habits than was
Mrs. Mott, although she Was the leader
in many public movements.
Young girls who wish to elevate
their Sex by opening new careers could
gain wise lesson from this noted fe-
former, Who never forgot that the fret
duty of woman is to her husband and
children, and that her chief power lies
in her gentle womanhood. So great
WAS this purely feminine charm in her
{ self, that Southern men. who strongly
Adisapproved of her political course,
Paiter meeting her, became her warIuest
friends.
A characteristic story vas told after
her death Of the power Ct this magnetic
personality. At the time when th'
Modoc cGieis were held prisoners, Gen
Grant tnen President, was vi itinE JaS
Cooke, near Philad. hia. Mrs. Moi
beard OF the Presidei, IS visit. and IL
stantly rose, folded her sewing, an,
laid 1t away.
Put the horse to the carriage" sh,
said to her son-in.law. Il am goins
to ask him to spare the lives OF tbes'
men"
bat. mother he objected, " it i
etiquette to ask an audience Of th'
President before going 10 him. VII
thou not wait till 10 morrow q
This is a matter of life and death
Edward. There is no time for etiquette
SO please harness the horse
They met the President inst ieaviui
Mr Cookies hunse. At the sight OF Il
venerable lady he turned back. S
much was he impressed with her ap
peal that he said, q have been be
sought on all hands 10 make an exam
pie oi these men; but L Will save a
many as [ CAN.
But tour of the twelve were put t
death.
Whatever We may Think Of Lucreti
Motifs opinions. her life must in pres
every one as nsjestic in il ratb, sial
plic,ty and gontieness.- Youth Coon
renIon.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-05-27

CREAM SopA.-Three ounces of tar
taric acid, four pounds of white sugar.
i've pints of water, and the whites of
three eggs beaten to stiff froth. Boil
four minutes after adding the eggs,
stirring constantly. Cool, flavor with
half bottle of vanilla, or flavor part
with lemon. Cork tight. Use two
tablespooniuls for glass of water, and
stir in a little soda
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-05-27

In cue Of the Camps on Ann river,
MIMI, lives Chippewa squaw, who is
erj Dying the society of her twenty
fourth husband. tho medicine man of
the tribe. Forty years ago, at the
battle of what was called Battle Hollow,
she was living with her thirteenth hus-
band, distinguished warrior, who fell
pierced by the arrows of the Sioux.
Since then she has been married and
divorced from tea husbands, and mar
ried the present one eight months ago.
She is very cid and goes by the name of
t"Old Monument"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-05-27
z c i S o II Ii !

= .. ,,u,,. a.. .t .,.,
Euafess C4riv.fn Is rapidIy nDnrrao,,-
ing her ED.
NJ c,f.11 0.e.r, r...t 49,,
o.'',. e..,'.i' - y
ph;.h sha ~ ,,a -',--
,'o";,,a9 "ni,n o.. ' 49, %'1 !''''' I - . !
Mf. SnAi'ey W.T. :roei Loh'l0n;
lne reports 81 ~ Hit"stoL+ = iMi.
ing he"i'h' "LlrA o'->t he'n S'd"IoHS,l
"isSt mln'it'i, -" "'s';a't't 't~- 'arN.
TteveA HAT G.n.rI Sa4r,c..,, T..
deye!r;.;ue :, ,.ia.r y.s..l.r.-.. - - ~.
the,ui,rst ID r,4;+q IRIS he n,f
As men nioe r'a.r tl.., .,r..r s.:....-
(Bos;ou pa.t.
l4r,,',r si..rnn af y .t.,I'... ;..,
d,.a 81 N,as,.rn.i.in y =.
fortv.seye.. 6asrerG..,t. r.'..,.,. T.,
the fop,ib aa,.r,,;n,
ru..e .,-,
oon 80 ~ ~ " 9''''~o,l' - ~ 80,
wv 1"A' ioI ''e ~, ~ 'eS'"t"'
a.ns ono t'o hGl', "a - ran .tHcE'y ios
.o.Voo' S' =. ooat "iitS' w. - ''A'''
s,,'i,oi"' sa rno T''o'o' ~ L 41on'lAE GU
~-,ooo.
lhe IN ne ANA queen o. Sl1:n have
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-05-27

There is cave in Monroe. C7nn,. in
which, st depth Of fifty feet. has been
found spring of water, and an antique
trap for catching wolves.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-05-27

The old sdage, stuff cold and
starve fever" has been thoroughly
exploded by science and experience.
Often the best thing to do for cold is
to starse it, to the extent. at least. of
giving the patiert a very light and
simple diet till the cold is broken.
Moderation in diet, or even q touch of
actual fasting by the sacrifice c. meal
or two, will often prove better than
medicine in -ubdUing the cold.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-05-27

If folks apply to you the hard views
you take of ether people, don't CON-
plain-tLey are only measuring you
with your own yard-stick.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-05-27

And they twain shall be one tiesh.'
4 woman in Philadelphia being so
dreadfully burned that the flesh tissue
would not grow again, her husband,
without tiinehing, allowed the physi-
clans to take ten pieces OF skin from
bis right arm, ana ffered them the
whol of Ii if necessary to save her.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-05-27

The CATALpA TREE.-It is believed
that the railroad tie of the future will
be cut from the beautiful catalpa tree.
The Fort Scett, Texas and Gulf rail-
road have planted 800 acres OF young
trees, and the Iron Mountain rail-
road have planted 100 acres, near
Charlestown, Mo. Ga the track bed
of the latter company ties of this wood
have lain in the muddy silt Of the Mis-
sissippi for twelve years, and are, still
in good state Of preservation. They
have ou;lasted two sets of white oak
ties, and bid fair 10 survive the third.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-05-27

GoosEEERRY CATsUr.--Five pints of
vinegar, four pounds Of green goose
berries, one-half pound of brown
sugar, onc-hslf pound of raisins. one
quarter pound OF cnr.ants one.quarter
pound OF common salt, two ounces of
mustard. two ounces of onisns, one
half ounce chilies; one-half ounce
sllspice, one-half ounce ground ginger,
one half ounce ground mace, one-half
ounce ground turmeric, one nutmeg.
Boil the vinegar, currants onions.
gooseberries and ohilies till quite soft;
then pour through fine sieve on the
remaining ingredients.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-05-27

a man at Americas, Ga, was recent
ly digging a post hole, gLeD h. threw
out frozen rattlesaeko, SO stiff that OF
striking it with lis spade, it sounded
like a iu'ap Of fro zen dirt. 70 t.st the
theory tha. such snake Will revive.
he Carried ii home ana put ii ii . warm
place. Ia about half an hour the rep
tile began to ,aove, and to eyc is pre-
server In euch a way that It was seen
killed. for fear that history would re-
peat itself still further.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-05-27

Az EpuoE, Wire. -A Georgia editor
is boa-'iui over tie good qualities Of
his viii" 70 wnom ke pays tds doubt
less wciI.da>ecved tribute: There is a
;ltile brown eyed, enthusiastic, high
spirited Lady, who, after sho has cooked
breakfast, cleared the things away, set
the house to rights, attended the call of
the bre,.i-NasOn. anG Iallked tho COW,
dons her lat ANA cloak, comes into this
office. venl7 lis ont al the editorial
easy e. chair, pouuces on the ex-
ch.DE,s, "lapn.a;e5 every item If in
crest. :tte.s thea gg tue copyAook,
grant lp :ao1r, t.uyeia it over q
qp'ra o' e.t.. rs mnauscript paper, re
wogea il y,'.pvY-W aite apr9l, 7hoves up
hef sleeve grabs up stitA aud RUE and
s,t' It al! 20 sype. reads the proofs,
anl rasr.rI7 ,.:fY elrcr. That's onr
wife, 4hG sho wii gat her reward in
heaven. The Ia3T s.terfod to IN the
ehova Nt7 Miss E.ia Green. formerly oI
Ayacoa.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-05-27

An exchange says iogd Macauley
mad il cal' 10 pay all bills within
twenty four hours. OF course that
means twenty fonr hours after he gets
the money TO pay them with The rule
is an eXcellcut one and should be i'm
itated.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-05-27

r He who can plant courage in human
1goul is the best physician.