davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-06-18
Brick. Brick. Brick .

have un hand = larg" amount Of brick
Tor sale al from - to ~ Per thousand.
Cali and examine. near astoria ccme-
ten. .IuIIN WILLIAMSON.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-06-18

When yOu have an old horse that
has passed the market period apply 4
bottle of kendallS SPAWN Cure and the
result will hr marvellous. See adver-
tiScment.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-06-18

The best Carriers Cape Ann Oi
clothing. rubber boots. etc. sold at SaI
Francisco wholesale prices at the SaI
Francisco clothing store.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-06-18

Why suffer such unspeakable tor
turcS? rheumatism has been con-
qucrcd. kendalls SPAWN Cure i the
Aicfnr Read the advertisement.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-06-18

The New Testament authorized
edition revised. for twenty five cents ai
Charles Stevens and Sons City BOOk
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-06-18
Furnished Rooms to Let
N Mrs. Munson,s lodging hon,r.
Offices 10 Rent.
Attention.

Single or IN suites of two. in THE A.
TOEIAN building. Prices reasonable.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-06-18
salt salt .

Constantly On hand, and in quantities
Ia suit Liverpool factory filled. Bay
coarse. and half ground. ~
GEn. W. HIVE.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-06-18
SPILES.

The undersigned is prepared To furnish
a large number Of Spiles and SparS AZ his
place ON short noiIce. at reasonable rsite>.
Apply 10 &. q. CAPLES,
Columbia City
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-06-18

Fresh candies made daily at the AS-
toria Candy FactoTy-ncNt door 10
Stevens n sons book slOrc--oppOSiie the
bell tower
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-06-18

NET OUND.-RrIWrgul liD and 3OO fathOm
~ Oi net found la the vicinity uf the Great
EepublIc. Il mrSheS deep. 81 meShrS new net
"n lead line and % mc>ht-> Old un cork liuc
The owner can have S;lne Gy proving prop
rTty AMI paying charges.
OLIVER JOHNSON.
At Mr.. johnson, boarding house.
Astoria. June lJth.E
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-06-18

p. J. Goodman. 0n ChenamuS street.
has just received the latest and most
fashionable style uf gents and ladies
boots. shoes. pfr
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-06-18

Look oui for biz lui of san Fran.
cisco National brewery bccr Ia arrive
hl steamer Oregon. al Max Wagner
agency.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-06-18
Terms Of Subscription !:

served by Carrier. Per week......-...--..2o Cents
sent by Iuail. four months........-.........s3 %
sent by mail. Cne year. ar.-...-..........-...... 90
Free Of Postage 10 Subscribers.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-06-18
S so REWARD.

TElIIE AGOVE AMOUNT WILL. BE PAhj
u for lhr recovery uf tile nu'ly uL-N. Ben
son. whu WIS drowned from fishing boat
Un ChiHunk point OH As-,@nt-.,iav, June Sth,
lsy Beaver LlL<-~NU. -. I. %. %. +.
81. CLAIR BENNER, N.G.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-06-18

ssr Advertisements inserted by the year al
the rate of 81 - per square per month.
Transient advertising. by the day or week,
6fly cents per square for each insertion.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-06-18

E.nJNB.-On tir beach between Che
y uaIutIS and SIurmocuha streets, on Sun
day. .luur isiiI. ai,rJ;t sixteen iathOns Of new
net. NH marks. The owner c.In have the
s:iBic uu prJoI 81 property uud payment vi
riiIr,t-S by apply in. Ii ilir tailoring shop III
the undersigned. GEO. LONETT.
Astoria June D. ISsl
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-06-18

LDD ND-On the l>t day Of June, ISL
Il about 7G fathOHls Of net with buoy, In
good condition. For further particulars ap-
ply to Editor ASr1EINN. or
MILTON SMITH.
North Cove. Pacific county. W. T.
, 1881-04-05
BOGUS REPUBLICANS,

AhF1 oaAS 44fAAfANt
Thousands Of copies ot tho following malIu-
nant, soalialous, md dcspicnblU circular were
sent by null yesterday afternoon to tho votura
OF tho South Tawn:
T. ssn; The
oillaor for South ,Fown Clerk, t,Iko this method
t. sall your attenton to ;ae two ~ vanada.cs tor
II. A., lirtscoli was romlnatcd BY tho Demo-
Young tnnI, In tho hat busness Ut 2l2 StMto
atrcut, And worthy tho cnniluvuce Of tho praplG.
n ntlg 1"s M nssce ya% WY 40 aity
G. j. MANvEl., u5ls Michigan, avenuo.
WAnD s. DAVIS. 1Hl S,nte street.
j. Is. GltnLEY, davis Sewing. .Mauhluo Co.
JUilH BGftLEHKKft, ~ St1to streot.
mnny others,
AZ snon as II copy Of this Interesting doru-
munt fell Into tho hands OF d TlinUNE reporter
ho folt 1t his duty to cIl upun tho persons wh1so
namrs wcro Signed to 1t for tho purpose OF iinu-
lng Ont II they had uctual.y authorized sucii lsa
OF t0lr slGr,uturus, and II thoy pretended. INV
Ing signed such n document, to bo Republicans,
He NIL Ut thetn. With ose exception, und dis
covered, to bis lnorttfention+ that tho document
WIN genuine oticss ind thut tho clntpHlptlblo,
t!zEracuful sc1timuuts 1t contained met tho up
prevail of persons who
PRETEND tn he REPUBLICANS,
| although they havo In rcalIty no conncoIon with
'l Mr, u ssRcnkcr, when Gskcd whothcr no Ind
sxncl tho paper. sAtd l,o bud. and. y answer to
ne question & whether h M he psstenaea to ns iso.
what had induced him to put bis uans to such /.
| tltng, ho stated thnt Mr. nriscp,l w,la In tho
habit ot Ko!nx tnto b!s plago tn huy vnu,!s, and
alr. nnsia, ot tue t,rtn Of Wnfi L Davis, nso
a";sa *ss t. 'e Gtssi t"ai"'ss s 'Si sf@ pa.ss sn
unl tiorufor6 no thought It tho proper
, 1881-04-05
CITY employees.

TNYlN0 TO WIiti' THEM INTO TIE TRACES
THO city onpioyGR wero natG to too tho mark
yesterday. During Sunday aud early yester.ilty
morning messengers woro sont ont by Oon Ltub
md Col. baldwin to hunt tip hll tho city Onl-
ployes OF every sort md nature thlIt thoy could
lK'ssby find, nild tell ihonl to ncut in tho City
Council chamber, whoro thoy were to piuti9c
themselves to work for and stand by Harrison
to-day, under pan OF inturIato dismissal
Wednesday, morning. Some Of tho "fuithful"
Rnthcrod together "klokcd" agutust tho
hummer In which thoy wore -un III.
bout % St, and s se,nss Stood 1t cac S1si s.
oycry door, mud ropt!rtors md doubtful oIles
wore excluded. Eharry Cameron was sent fot
which ho said th.t tho war which hid Docis
wnged upon ilnrrIson Ind hrcn wn9ol upnn
oyery @ o to nS fhas 5 Mots to ast g.
WINK with Harrison. and thoy must work, or tho
ship would stnk and carry a!l nf tl,oln 10 tho
Eens!ot,a III tho1r own rlltkB and sad Tint eyury
cIHployd Gtnst !I a. hls duty or DO discharged.
ovorybody who was /" icater IN tic iicpaIlca,
I'll, baldwin introduced d series or resolutions
day ". the polts Tor illrrlsot,. Tho gr,.lli
"klcx Gums @hcn unoh ,l,nl1 WIZ called tlln,u
moiley,-ihey must bayo it,-anl uvury inlii hu
70 como down with from 81 10 Nv th0n Auh
4 prominent DamocrAt and city o,np)oyo told
a THlHuSw reporter dnruy tho AFTERNOON TINT
lhu ,ucatlng wtlA IL nlust ln1udIcuus pr,,uccng.
and ossry isp"tiiasnt q ths' .hs eity, i ts nssn
tho street iGoorer lo thu l,oco aud rctllrts. Fur
9a9a so a MI ute1y Ys
WerY appulntuI to watch al,,l sca how cuch city
etnroya VOTED 4ll worked to.tlny, anl thnst'
eSasea u Tffss 'fs i rsSy. Il y s ~
c!'!r tn.se OF whippln9.!, ~ was OVER atto,npi-
Cd anu Shows to what strtttts ktArrlsuH bus been
JIJ, fhA
, 1881-04-05
HARRISON ON FORGERY.

\ "REMINISCENCES or fART OcTOll1IIt.
Mr.. Harrison. In his rambling disconnected,
begging. thn.tluest!on speech ut McCorulEck HILL
Saturday n!ght, hn.l considerable to say upon
tho subject ut for4ury. 1t IL surprising ttut
even ho. With his puculins faculty fur making
tlundcrs, shouitkl,Hss tnucl,e,! OH this pnrtiu,.
lar subject. Persons whose memories uro mt
worry shGrt may rp,acnbor thus, last fall, Mayor
Harrison, Chalrn.nu Ut tho Dumuerntko County
Executive EttnInlttou. ssilt nut broAuenar nil
over this State tho ltllnwlng ulruulur:
Em1cAut,, Oct. -, lsS.-nEAK Sir; Tho Dem-
ocrhlu casnlH!.gn Committee haa Tncclveu DH-
cn,ln,g!nY n,lvlues truul III, p1rts OF tho StntH
III i s "po a st G"E on,y W T;isx EiVo
sufficiently iargu 91orlty to redeem thu Htate
te' N91ruh,isH'l @ sls n,1a EIyo L. ke.'o'a!
tnpfrtet,d tho worklnEmcn while their cl.niItiato
"so stI Rtss iep%q GaantS oar @ s %s.s sshe sh9
to disfnnchIso tho honest working pcop.u nj
Chlcago In nut nfnr.llnE thor, cl's,tl fncillttss
III thrill, while ,oir oat,dlAte. iartiei.!, IL II
b ihosc @t tne sa'ss s Ie ps r
l.,n,ir III i.Ity unorstaud shstn, art,.iss the III.
,slRuatlon ct tho fI!,'sses and c,uso an over
u rufrAtn from yaur ukunl work and to work at
tho polls ngntnst tho ltupnhllcan party IL fully
ttsa stfx ~ tossts ns spps VII sss ee.s' snses.s na
Chairman Campaign ConlRttoo,
THE POINT OF THIS INTERESTING DUcuMENr
lies. Ut course, It. tho statenent that 0mrsell
."ravOrs CHINESE Immigration" T'hia WIS hAsutl
on tho spurious S1orty lutiur, Wnleh, by tho
ttinu thAt HnrrBon's circular WAS isstBd,-
thct. A.--tyGrybtMly knew tn h9 u forgery. ltH
AnthonkcIty had t'con dtlliptl by Con. uArtl0ld
over his own signature long boforo. lts spurl-
ousl,Gss hui beuG prt,sen over and uyGr nRAin.
ontalas Of nliy tlpninIs OIL bis purt. Yet. nor
wtthstAudlnK that thp Chairman 0f tho E1ecu.
two CunHltttee kiluW tllAt tho lptter WAa Il
forgery, u,1l know tllAt tho forgery hail beUn
exN'sDtl, ho still snut nut hIs clumsy circular all
Oyor lllin0is. Ilik 'rR1uuAE.
COMMENTING IN THIS CIRCULAR
lust OC&nbnr. sud:
"Thu u4IaIrupnlou4 and buEd01iny character
uC tho Kentucky gentleman occupying th0 Muy.
Dr's chair IL Illustrated by u ctruutr walch Ae
liAs Issued In thu shape VI u ithograph tmpfes.
slDn u nlf autograph lutter, sfKntNi ny hilnselt
antl by Austin J. lh,yio, his TOOL III tho Police
Department, ~ tecfelaEy. Thls Urullar eos,-
sphtUneua.
"'rhe anrnnost portions OF tiurrlson'a circular,
huEefuF, AtU th05u In WhlGt ha rGfuss to uun.
Garfield. Noloty knows hottur thau tlnrrlsuE
that slG ChltIesu chuap.i9Gur letter was II Nusc,
dirty forKcry. FbMl fatt has bc0l demonstrated
III tho satisfaction Ut 1rery fradlu8 and think.
lug 1Han. Hut, knowing thls. Harrison never
stateMent which conveys the Impression that
tho bi,Hus letter was genuine, autl that laFtiGld
eutnrtal!!s tho sellts!nsnts therrli. crod!eeI ~
hD, which Harrison knnxa to buA lie.
!" lie bus lsd4e1 U private autograph circular
tu1cl full OF rulso AIld malicious statements,
uud containing not ono single truth to ruucetn
It frou intauy. lio L. trying 10 ride rough shod
, 1881-04-05
PROHtRIT[ON.

6pseAas uHpateh 10 1ke CHICAGO TftbunS
De KALI, ILL.,, April 4.-1ast oyontlig nSseries
Of tnMporanco meetings was opened by Lr. Mo-
Alllstes, MI aolc aud eloquent speaker. who bus
mot with such markcu success Of iato n& Syca-
moro. Tho moetlng wits lhllod Mt tho Opor.-
House, und sotoral Of tho churches dispensed
with services In thoEr own edIIlcos nnd ntteniou
eil nurse. Tho Onern. stntls1 was trlwtcA Il,
oycrlsowing. Three ut tho Gty ohors furnished
tho lNtista. Tho Doctor spuko M hour md Il
half. and. although not touching tno subject.
GxcerttB Ailnac tu II once Nr twice. hG shuWu
himself to hU IL tit,o speaker ntld ptlishoa KOil-
tla,nni1. He will eontinue tho work Tor aovyrnl
UuYB SDr.
, 1881-04-05

Fur 1ht Chicago Tribune.
,% Wha's to to ,ls b. on! our !.t:s., Mayor now2
Wha'a to 10 tho lucky inan to I'LL our Civic
Much reed that carter's timo wcro up--ho's just
And I've greas 1aut 10 ind VII hin, and 80 havo
Thon vote fur Clark, guild. honest mcn-ror this
do dccArD:
I'd like to 500 worthy mnu got In to bo our
bfAyor.
Whats to bo our Mayor now7
Whu's to ho utir Mnyur7
"ha's ,st-9 10 " tho lucky nun to Oil our olslc
Tho Lord 10 thankt, cartor's reign ia noarhaua
And wi Ills ri will como re!cf from n our civic
Tic Wrought disgrace upon tho town, tlcspiset
And 1lo for saalno to any min wad votu to make
him Mayorl
Whats 10 DO our Mayor now7
WINS to ge our SfnyDr2.
"h"s s,bsr3 to y tho lucky m"" to t'll tho Civic
II Johnnle Clark q to ho tho ono, Iknow whenho
He'll 10 an bonor to tho plnco. md act upon the
He'd aa,!l With ov'ry ont nriRht, md never bo
And q auia mon ure Of tho hopo that no will
Mhn's to l,e our Mayor now?
WINS 10 10 our alMynr?
Wo'vo had enough ot trIcksters sly-put nono
aud, II tor c,.rtor Harrison, although HON
os ca; %ia5o A. 20 oel Sng go # samesters' wos he'd
But Clarks min Of honoaty. aa MI who know
No better nun could wo select than Johnnie for
our Mayor.
Wtln's TO bo our Mnyor now7
Wil1's to bu our Mny1r2 .-..
, 1881-04-05
TltEACllEnY IN T1E S1STH WAnn-sMYTl1's 's
1lARuA1N NITIt 1'EEVEf.
III thu Ehttay NJ T1s Chfctoo Ttfbunk.

cu,cant,. AnrIl ia regard f,r tho tr,,c in-
forests Of tho isepuboan cause In the city cum
pc's mo to expose an A1tlormnI,o tralo which Is
l,e!lig carried IN In tho Ninth Ward. It nppears
thnt n venr npn mr. nhont tho t,mc ,vhnn Mr.
Sat- ~: nv. "s " ,,,',o .,.,e.. 49,. !.
olaStu' tno pEeeen' heP..ol'cmn t'oet1n"", wiz
to DO reuoinfratch. his fri6nls Rnd the friends
Of Mr.. peeyoy tho prcsept Dotnpcrata cAt,ti-
totc. mot tornthcr and name tn n m,,t,nl uut1er-
."r,,,.,s. st,st ~ ~. 1,,.,nss,.s ,.,., n,,a,,
atanuinH tuae IL tae UohocFais Wos'a h!lo~
sfnyth to 10 reGlcced without octivo opposition.
when peoyoy's turn eaino 10 bc renonnated tho
.,rat,nai. ,r,tt,,.ov tr,,', tha a,,,.n., a,.r.,
pt"s.'.''s paw "'.A"1" ,.o.i ,no eo'Itt'1 ne'ptu.
Sy, Snytn a ws m S,ov w9G. nv, nnyS ny
thing "uR nnpnrent!y seret!e md hnrpy.
Ihs sprlnR. Whon tllo Time e!nlu rtiunA to
put np lcpuD!lcAn cRndit!'ttes Ior city olllcos.
smIyth.a irlell1s mot t0Kethor A,ld went through
ING ttlreo OF hotn1FMtil,k enndiunto lof Aiaer !
flhtl III opposition 10 ieevcy, kn1wtnr Well that
!a soon ~ i0in!nHtod thu sud candHl1tn would
ueciluo. ite .i!d aoclinn. Another aud hnotn0r
, 1881-04-05
LAKE GENEVA,

spsetas Ditpaseh 10 tn Ohteaoo 1ttoans.
LAKE GENEVA. Wiz, April 4.-Tho new steau-
Jaoht building for Mr. J. 7, Snyler, Ut Ch >
caqo, by w. ". na,os, ~ botng rapidly put to-
fBthar. Tho rius aro oil III posItlon. asd lh'
planklng IL bolnx put on. When completed s. 0
Will bo ono or tho handsUsheHt. and II Ia etl :
culuted the fMRttst, yuehts I'll unt jtko.
A yuar uKu Tuesday lust nccurfcl tNo first T.,
Curson Ut tho seuAt,,l Il, this plae. From pre- :
ent prospects It IL doubtful It tho loo Is n1l out
Ut tho Lake befosu tae lEt Df MAy.
, 1881-04-05

Thn rn,,nrts Hnro ~ thn m"st nrso1rnrinr @ ctn ~
ns'Gf M ,h 10" Nn ~ WE, er n. aG rnt n M
wt.hcd.
fhn Scanalnaeian, NcPHbllchhe OF tho sosen-
tnnss. ,ncctJnr inst nvnnIn1 in il31wr,nna iimii.
Thu meeting wns ntircssei In swedish by
Messra Hiiiidn Enan,lrr, at,l Tho Chnirlnn.i.
1 Srk ,sasng X, entered n1. M,y tae II @ ca sa
S eco1 e. ts H. Calk ao ~ eS
nitrras, sayinx si,of enl htialns t,,oant success.
AZ enthusiastic meeting Of tho Republican,
Cth o S rentn waT =, r Was rex sat r,cn sySn9 M
& NY cnMt!. MspoIta tto!' aae snI!"as ~ }teu.noss
t.kpt M,lcrs, md a1,d notariSs % rueeyl, II, tf,is
WIZ! tbn nemo;crs;s u havp organized Il ewocpit'T
system Of rnneHtipr aid colSuznflot1, b,it tlio
~ III sas!ts ss ''''''' 10 s''fy out ''' ''Fs u
!, ,nos # r. ,a9 NEST ,erae.y g !!ses,gP;!e. ~, P,
Fntaerc Ft latt ni9tt ~ q salnon ut NJ: lG, west
u Eo ayfeet as nn,a T a' n @ fa aIy ~ n,n
Mlry proccc,lyd to deliver hts regulation apcech.
AZ, @ st stossa IT, s s si Sss, i a n
l"l"os n',a, naa 'os osa" ."a'umcn. ,'". ., o,,,
Elsth Wasd @ nig1 n LIDO ne soioon as the c"Iner u
u,Ir. @ aiFeoa s,,,a MHa Ascmse % s." se s M
eieotion q III Wl as Allsrn,nr. rio as spoakors tM
IT, IT," nns M.io n1 tn SnS ano M nna, Whon
uIsa ~ ng wv II e,aic ,of , ,s r', o oen5 ~
tt s ~ nsGo@ets, @ % IN
tHt sno soto WALL pc o'l"ea o 'ao
0,o y, ~ ,,o.. n.,,, ,,,,+ ,,,,s,.,o.,,, ,,,ss.
u tn9 oess ~ u Inoss & @ "s
~ .er " tr NV Int M VIZ w., ne'M .a s ~ - l,k
aor1nK h. tue Ksp1biiran ~ nominees Iho !nrxe
pfoynsted tnrohRhnnt. Mr John j.: horr ocGa-
,ou r, sf G 1ossrs NV y Mu1s
, 1881-04-05

candidate. ME. Wnnzcr was nppsa!cd to BY rep
resnntntve Nunnbtoans Of tho war1, without
c0nsultation with each othor, to cunsbnt to tho
use OF hta natno ns a canlttlnto on nccol,nt uf
his conceded ntnoss for tho o.4lcc. lin WIS
called out, three dnys hoforc tho primary. by
Ell cItizons Of tho wnrd. chiefly Republicans.
to bo cant1l'latc, IN n printed o!rols-
lhr distributed tn ovcry Republican III
tho wnr,l, urging them to ntte,d and "t'ls-
charge your [thoirl political duties nj tho
primary With tho sn,nc ilrfnness, honesty. judE-
mont, ani good sonso you tthny) find casert1a!
~ tranaacttng tho urdfnnry. Guslness ok 1lfc,"
lii tho Rrlrit nf this call tho llepubcnnH or tic
wnt1l met and cnst seventy eight vncs for !. Z.
votes for j. II. Wnu1nr.-Ar. WAnznr having q
hoih !isr!nre,l tint it wns Il falr primary, In
conltay s'!pDort!ns hin. Tho TN, indeg1.,ndsntt t
Is ring Of. bukcr'a dozct. mud
S"s asso exef N hrss s et ssays 5 sr
ttrre weeks lnottbntlon un II nulnncrntIc i.uss,
they hasohcd mt u et!cio,1. with William Iiead.
" 1r, y r. piH,tiyS fathor chrliesd It
gnd now emil on Republicans to vo'o fur thIs
ring; g;t1SHotton, ring-strenkc'', mud no"''cscr'pt
Mr. E!tor, all my lilo hnvo been opposed to
rings, a,id lnvo spnnt tItno md nlpncy freely in
aD,ashing them. l have lived rnuny yeGrs In
tho ward, mud I have licyer knowti nn Alder
ma,ishp of rings. t,oro Clearly tho choice Of tic
peppir, Or ono moro cordially uniting tho sup
port Of former r!sala In thp party thni, tho NOM
ston q ME Mzsr Il tncs. "a IT. H.
60 decisive 4 vote, cnnnnt be elected IN tno
Thirteenth Ward. thore ss no ilae for n Nept,b-
!icnn Vnrty. md ovcry ltcplb!fenn ,who votes
lem purity IN tho wnr and transfer !ts posltIual
power 10 tho Democracy. y. III. DouTII.
, 1881-04-05
kslirslla,p III I;Atev,

Senator Nn,lnnH WIS burned In ctligy at
Athens, Ga, recently by tbs sttt.lent4 IL tho
leurgta btate University. x Aephpw uE BeIlutur
nrvWn pnrt!clpatsd j.. tho cremation ex.s cises.
tho eluIeut1 Of tho sanlu institution.
, 1881-04-05
TO the PUBLIC.

1here can be- no better guarantee Ut the value
Aies than tbs baso and wotth!uas limitations ot
tAsH1. A. there Aro Fnlsu he4ulveut4, uclIcfk
&0d P1lla. bs slre and AJAX for 1iadwmy's, Aul sc1
t1ak lhs AA1ae AA1sSy" h W what tQV tuJs
, 1881-04-05
FEVER and AGUE

FEVER AND A0UE cured for fifty cents
1hero ts not remedial aYcnt In this world that
will euro Fover and AKus and Mll othor Mular..
fovefs taidod by RAhWAY'B PILLS, 10 quickly
~ N4lADWAY'S READY NELtEF.
PITY CENTS rEN n01TlE.
, 1881-04-05
CONSUMPTION

Of tho Lungs md Tuberoutous Phtbiss, Scrofur
ln-Syphitold Dsenses, Wasting, Degeneration
pN4c uf Water instantaneous relief nEotde
where cnthotern hnye been used. thus aolns
nwny with tho paincn! oporntion Of ,ia!ny thosa
instrun,ci,ts). disaoiylh9 Etoue Ia tho Dladdet,
and IN tIl caHea Of
, 1881-04-05

6ond letter stafup to IkANWAK & t'0.t
NO: " WAltltEH.Sr., COR cilUItCIf-B ST., NEW
YORK.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-02-04
A Story Of the Prince Of Wales.

This happened during one of the
Princes visits to the capital of the
Cars. Alderberg had given the Prince
supper which lasted till daybreak.
About four o'clock in the morning the
Prince took leave of the company
Jumped into carriage aud started for
the Winter Palace. His Royal Highness
had done such honor to the wife, and
especially to the foaming champagne,
that his ideas we're little mixed. AS
he was passing the Palace Of the Holy
Synod he thought he recognized the
facade OF the imperial palace, and he
halted the carriage. The coachman
said something to him, but the Prince
did not understand russian. He got
out, dismissed the coachman, and
marched up to the door.
Lonk, half asleep, opened the
door and asked him what he wanted !;
but the Prince did not understand the
monks Russian any better than he had
that of the coachman. Without an.
swering his questions he advanced, not
too steadily, into the interior OF the
editice, thinking that he could find his
way to his apartment. The monk
undertook te stop him. The Prince of
Wales is one of the best boxers of the
United Kingdom. His first blow laid
out the monk, who, believing that he
was face to face with the devil. shouted
Justify for help. You can fancy the
uproar. The police were soon on the
ground.
AS the Prince couldn't make himself
understood, and was not recognized, he
was taken to the nearest police station.
Fancy the stupefaction at court in
the morning when it was discovered
that the Prince had not returned to the
palace. The emperor was very uneasy.
He scolded the Governor of the palace
roundly for having allowed the Prince
to set out alone. Then the Grand
Master of police, Fedyr Feodorowitch-
Treboff, had happy thought. He
gave orlers for search among the
police stations. and the heir of the
crown of England was found fast asleep
among the jewellers of lower degree.
The Emperor laughed heartily, but
not too loudly, over the adventure, and
steps were promptly taken to hush it
M
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-02-04
A Yell for Liberty.

Will Tucker and Ad Hit, two BOYS
Of Louisville, KY. got their desire for
adventure In the common way, by read
ing the literature of Buffalo Bill and
Texas Jack; but their choice of field
was unusual, for they decided to go
South instead of West. They had very
little money; and here again they de-
parted from precedent, for they did not
start out hopefully afoot. like the boys
We frequently read of. They could
just pay for single ticket to Alabama,
and they decided that one should trav-
el as regular passenger, while the
other rode in the trunk as baggage.
The toss of coin settled that Hit
should 60 in the trunk. A bottle of
water and some bread were put in with
him, and several holes were bored to
supply him with air. One evening
Tucker drove to the railroad station in
a hack, checked his trunk, and settled
himself down comfortably in the seat
of first class car. But all did not 60
we'll with Hit. He was tumbled
roughly into the baggage car, and left
standing on his head. Other trunks
were piled on his, nearly closing the
air holes. When almost smothered he
let out his remaining breath ia a yell
for help. The lid was broken. The
contents had lost his desire to roam.
He confessed, and, with Tucker, was
sent home.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-02-04
The Milestones.

In boyhood's time how slowly sped
The winter nights and summer days;
The weeks were months, the months were
years;
How then we chided Times delays,
The almanac, that idly hung
Below the smoke stained mantel-piccc,
Grew old and stained; it seemed as II
The long drawn year would never cease.
When manhood came, and stirring life,
Engrossed with care, took boyhood's
place,
Row soon the weeks and months grew short;
How Time increased his restless pace.
Then fast and faster flew the years,
The milestones, marking each that passed,
Closed up their ranks and nearer stood
We felt that Time was quite too fast.
Old age comes or; Time sweeps along,
And plants the milestones nearer still;
The backward gaze graveyard sees,
And buried years the graveyard fill;
b thick they stand the feeble hand
May almost span the space between;
And Time so swiftly sweeps away,
His flying form is scarcely seen.
And life, like some long winding stream,
Its race increases as it runs;
Trst, idle as baby's dream,
Then laughing in the summer suns;
Then, vexed by cataracts, it roars
And hurries wild and recklessly;
Then, weary with the strife, it pours
Its tide into the shoreless sea.
Frank j. Ouarson.