davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-09-15

lere1 loc>en ~ sons - ycnrs. - fsun1
eas - arrssis1 = 0ol1sboro ~ o<Asr dsy.
H. gave -. - thss 49, : 81 90 =
| poison.
CBoa0E TArLos - killed and ID.
=. Wynn seriously injured ~ - I'll = =
eIevafor q Tols1o. OAlo. So. =
JAcoD CULLors Nd -. accidentally
killed hinsnlf While rslurni.< fron hnof.
near vlnosnnss, In1-. ~ eshcr ri<hs- IAe
hammer felI ju<c - ~ nux<le q ne gun
poiaied % - hs,rt
EDWARD <cuWkkTxMAN, , native q
switzsrisni. residing near rsris. Ara.
took hIs thrse yoonx <hII1ren fron The sup
per-t.bIe. the o<hsr evening. threw them
into : vel sixteen feet deep, and then
made tbe fafal leap himself.
SIX persons were injured b boiler
explosion q Riverside. OHIO. seps. 4
OvkR dfty passengers were killed and
many more injured b. a accident ~ the
nil r,y between Frriburg and Coln.r. Ger
many. Sept a
SoHE excursionists from Elizabeth.
y =. Sept 4, bad a. unp'e.~antn>~> with
The bcstmen- During free interchange of
shots Thomas Sicker>oa and Richard Burke
were killed
a DfsrArcH from Port Mills, VI.
ssys Dr. a. A. Dickey, q Worcester, and
Or. John Marshall. 0, Lyme. N.<--. we're
drowned u Fairies LAKE he other AFTER
Noon.
VIZ. b. ALEXANDER. Of Richmond.
Me-. : psfient n The Hospital for he n
<zoe. was <t~.n<ied % death b another
eec>nfric. =. = stuart, o. Portland. sep
tember 3.
MARTrE Fox. : freight brakeman.
w>> found dead On the Pittsburgh, Forr
Wayne & Chicago track. near Valparaiso.
Indiana, TIE ether nixhf literally cut IL two.
4 4 supposed he W. knocked od he frain
~ bridge
OSCAR AxDERsox and Lars Ecklart.
brothers-in-l4w. started fron, Chicago. the
otber night. . Join their wives a south
kvznston- They Quarreled On The way and
len Ne train = Roger' Park When An
der>cn arrived q Evanston BE said Eckl1rl
had refused % accompany him further than
Rcg>n' Park Early he next morning An
der<on shot himself IL the breast and sid
be bid Killed Eckl.rd. Insisting upon giving
himself Up. when Mr.. Rand. ne south
Evanston brother-in-i<w. w.< telling the
story 70 the police, Anderson disappeared.
49, - s.r,s r--.+~- y, -.
49, 49, w--.-5-.. ~. 1870 r,-,.-.
80 sc~rS \, 49,, -, -. go ~,
(, n
r.r--. c...-
q A@<.- -, kAi<1 himself @i[1 pockc<-
49, \ .se p.o<-e.r q ine no7'o. 4 ~
.-e 49, ~ as -
- M. sc'ee' - 49,
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M
= ~ 81 ~oop, > printer commit
20 suicide = - Antoni.. Iex,s. Sept :
/ % uI 49, = p'ions go .or ~ons dsys 20
Aer
M so'@ 80 80 /
\. .. -..o
"o1 D'' ~ Exeter, - -
!. y ..s.eked ~ 10 - ne.r - dwelling.
m 60. n'zn'. 80 k.oc<ed n'n oorn >nd
' 1 80 Ieve.er 80
..s 49,. ~. - ~ 80 -
GO. 1870 o 80 49, g. 49, -
' 'z so.e.,a n - 2. ~ 80, e''ns
$780, ~ ..-
c-c-~- Go x-
$500 ~ ..- .'- -
,-.. -, -. - 49, s.'sofee
' -..- ". ou..s - e<1t 80 30
\. e..'- ~ e..ef c.y' .no cs.'os Fs.ey
nv. -" = o'' - - H'aeo n'n
~~~~-- &C.,
- .-----.~- ~ 49, 49,.
!. - - soAn
ps. N 49,. 49, Se'e>kc' 80 e'ner
- ~ ee.1 80 - 80 <1ou 70 rlse
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-09-15

Pnrr Fr,Iror. i. ". Nrnf@ii. Srrr-o-~ Il vi
Ievs: Sou<c n<r1any. Lru.s 49, TsrInr~-
vile. p " coee<r: rr,cA ~ ~ t<ss1ales:
va. Al v. 1ik,nssa. .i-~ss. ~; !, "a
-
Nersh.~.s I.ai-.. cesf<r<n~<-
A-< 1o.-y4n< ~rt r1< 4pro'rrUcuf< fo< tie
snsuing clerical ye.-. - 1nnouner1 D. the
S:s. e< , ssss :; az -: $3.50. = x ;ss
- 1,s. 80 -.
cr.-fer...sllle. eIerment = - .1P2i,si "
!5zr,n. s. : Les: cr..ferdsyi,5e. :. 2 c.
issx,i... j q Ess.a; H...-Sors' = = =. ca',z:
49, y, = 2. W. L.s- M. =. S1:[1'
,,.<,s: S.-,1 '7, ~ s> $500. g 2: <11-
we.;.. p,.'--. -; f-rsJ : 49,. Z:
MI y Ls.h.n: E,zney. Fr.1k Nlkt.s;
3 .. 49, ry 49, ~ -. ~r11 49, A..e. -
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lS!s!ls<.y. Tss!.y rr'sss'.a: p<iPsL 4
k~z.ss 4 4 sss1-rs: kirsa a. 1'.-. 8.
go $500. .'..@ $3.50 q Ss.,: L<oznn g
sirea,s q. : Hsraa. = n u H1sry
~ Howard <t0ckw<IL VI X~wrr14.-
norn1osn @. v. HAIRS: wh'r~<-own- o. -,
--eII. WIunr1G AIIen I<u<<. Xfor<r IIr u y
c,>-.,s--,,~ r,,-~-.~>-r = -.
Grr<ncarEle: Annzpcis ant Mont -rrrns- J.
Hi,.: b.1rr1c<s - |. H.s<et.: b<llu1re- =.
Il c.lse-.: c.'nro1- a y wost: ers.2e..f,e:
. <1ppi !; Hsrno.y 80 KnlE1ssvilie <el-
u1,'1<: - : y. 49,. -. =
1~r' j. IN Erri. Fu-<rrirl;ic. IN X y -1.-'.
yo1nscn: Terri H;nr<. l.tury <~nn<i Bcck:
4e9s<s.rx. a k-1msr: Ie~rs 4.r.s Grcg,<.
A Grss-. Profe~-o- n ira'.,s x.bs-r r.
versiy - n~nte< q ccIl-re k1e1.se oar
m. 49, NJ 80 H -. $3.50 = 5sp>e =
sun 1urr5~~-
Lsf.yerse Dssrscs-- ~ n CO.. =. - B-rr,<
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-26
City Ordtuamrc,


A n ORDINANCE regulating the erection ana
"A maintenance of poles for telegraph ,el".
phone and electric light wires and Other Dur.
poses. f-'
BE i ord,inad by the city council Of theclt,
OF Dallas; ''"
SECTION 1T shall hereafter be unlawful a,
any person, CORPORATE m or company, 10 cred
any pole or poles for telegraph, telephone
electric light wires, or for any other pubjic I'M.
provement on the sidewalks. alleys. mr. An,
public place IN the city OF Dallas, without AM
obtaining the permission OF the city council
and all such wires when erected shall CONFORM
to the provisions of this ordinance,
SEC. All poles or wires for the purpose,
before mentioned shall be erected and main.
tanned so as not to interfere with or obshua
any sidewalk. gutter, alley. street or awning
IN said city. and poles not less than forty ID
feet in length, shall hereafter be erected within
the fire limits OF said city, and the bottom win
at least "a feet from the ground or Sidewalk
Poles erected outside of the fire limits shall Be
OF such length so that the bottom wire shall be
q feet from the surface of sidewalk or ground.
SIC. Any person, corporation or COMPANY
violating any of the provisions of this ordinance
shall be deemed guilty OF misdemeancr, and
on conviction be fined In any sum not less than
dollars. WV
SEC. THAT this ordinance take effect from
ana after lis passage and publication.
Approved June Dist 1882.
Attest: I. w Cn1wnrs
" VI: SMINK: City Sec. Mayor.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-26
- -
The Dallas and Ellis County Lines.

To the Editor Of the Herald.
DALLAS, July 25.-In your daily of the
18th inst you had something to say in re-
gard to the location Of the line between
Ellis and Dallas county. My refusal to CO.
operate with your county Judge was not
from want of appreciation of the import
ance of the matter, but rather on account
of its Importance. / thought it useless
and folly, rs well as expensive, to act when
our action would have evidently been il
legal. The power to take action in such
cases, which is ministerial, is by the legis-
lature conferred upon the county court.
See appendix to Revised Statutes, page 20.
Nowhere in the act is it even intimated
that the county commissioners court was
meant. 1t is true that the Hon, w. G.
Walsh, land commissioner, constructs the
act as giving the power to the commission
ers court, because he says no other court
can eSpend the county funds.
j. ii. McLeary, Encouragement for the
state, says that the Legislature possibly in
tended to confer the power upon the com.
missioners court, but rs they, in fact, con-
iered 1t upon the county court, We cannot
by construction correct it, hence his advice
is that the order must issue from the county
court and not the county commissioners
court, Asprivate individuals are interested
In the location of county lines, agreement
of county judges, or proceedings by the
commissioners court, instead of settling
nights, would only tend to complicatc them.
Respectfully,
NJ. II. TEMrLEroS,
County Judge Ellis County
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-26
CLEBUKNE.
iorrespondence of the Herald.

Correspondence of the Herald.
CLEBuRNg July %, 1SS2.-On Sunday
last Mr.. Dave Hemphill was drowned near
Kimball, while attempting to cross the
Brazos. He has for some time been en-
gagged in the cattle business with Mr.,
Hudson On Sunday morning he left
camp, on holland, for Mr.. Hudson's, with
two led horses. On arriving at the river
he found it bank full lie drove the two
loose horses In, assisted by Mr.. Greer, who
accompanied him to the river. Contrary
to the advice of Mr.. Greer, he rode in, say.
ing that he wished to see ifhis horse would
swim, when only few feet from the bank
his horse commenced to plunge, and threw
him from the saddle, but he recovered his
seat. This was repeated to the third time,
when both horse and rider sank and were
seen no more. Up to yesterday evening
his body had not been recovered. Mr..
III. was a young man and was gen.
era iavorite with all who knew him.
The ladies of the Presbyterian church
gave an ice-cream festival at the residence
OF w. II. Graves, esq, last night. | learn
that all who attended enjoyed themselves.
The proceeds were quite satisfactory.
From present appearances, those who
PioicSo W hHoW, say tliuI tllo Culluu crop
will be as large to the number of acres
planted rs ever before.
We have received no Sunday HERALD up
to the present.
Mr.. Silas Lovelady leaves again in few
days with another lot of Texas horses.
Thi, time he will 90 to Michigan and
Canada.
hear whisperings of barbecue to come
OIL near Cleburne as soon rs the different
conventions get through their work. The
Hon. John Ireland and others will be in
vited.
The Gulf, Colorado e Santa Fe switched
a train of gravel on the side-track of the
Mexican Central yesterday
Your correspondent was presented yes
terday with an elegant basket of grapes and
peaches, from the orchard of Mr. Oliver
Lester. The grapes were lsabelas and in
size and flavor equal to those Of California.
+. p. Eldridge, Galveston, s. Maybof
st. Louis, W. s. Backshear, New Orleans
and 3. Swain, Detroit, Michigan, are
among the names at the LeClcde.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-26

will fall. But the voters of western Texas
are not ignorant of the fact that the Hon,
J. III. Davenport has done more than any
man in the state councils TO procure
frontier protection in times when protec-
ton was needed, and they will more than
likely remember him in November, as he is
known to be a man of ability ana almost
unerring judgment.
We have lad four good rains in the last
three weeks, and the range is very fine.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-26

DTC IIUUSV,
"Rough on Rats" Clears out rats, mice.
reaches, bed-bugs, flies, ants, moles, chip
hunks, gophers, 15c.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-26
miscellaneous Iglamts.


MTANTED-A competent Draughtman to get
w up hand plals. Pay by the month. Veal,
Hogan & REYNOLDS, iul.6.st
WANTED TO buy on monthiy install
ments small cottage and lot Address
L, care sydney Smith & co. jul25lt
NTANTED-ro purchase, between Is aud 20
w acres cleared land suitably located for
Blacksmith Addres. with price, Porozo
Petite, Westminster Nd. lul25-St
WANTED-A good second hand pocket Pool
office. jul25.St
NTANTED-A file OF the DAILY HERALD for
w the year 1879. Apply at the Herald Office.
\VANTED-A good cook white prefered) for
a small family. Apply to Mrs N. e.
Craddock. 1902 Ervay Street. jul 23-tf
WANTED-A good male cook to cook in res
tanrant aud lunch.house. Address J W.
DERRICK. TERRELL, Texas jul 22-tf
WANTED-A No. travelling man, familiar
w with the trade of the state IN machinery
and agricultural implements. Apply by letter
addressed to p, o. BON No. "A, Dallas.
WANrED-Four statesmen of good address
w and one smart Office boy, with good recon.
mendations. MT 1OS Elm street. junl7-u
WANTED-0ne hundred No. / tic choppers
w at MCCrays tie camp. on III. 4 T. G. T. R.,
IN Kaufman county, west of town of Kaufman
lrlCe PAID, ~ cents, once month Apply to J,
W, McCray Union Grove. junl3-tf
NTANTED-rhe Texas Mutual Aid and Char.
w liable Association wants canvassers
Home oillce No, COS Main St, Dallas. fe25-tf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-26
Gheap Column
Aatires.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. msy be handed into
IN our business Office Ip to Sp. m, and into the
composing room up 10 4. IN.
u'ELEpHONE YOUR 0RDERS-To c. T.
Il Park, at c. H. Edwa DIS music store. for the
removal IF pianos, furniture, etc. Prompt at
tentl0n given. jul1-lm
h0TICE-A liberal trade will be given for a
~ residence in b pleasant part of the city, con.
tanning six or seven rooms Address Residence,
HERALD office j2g-f
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-26

SANFORD, MICHIGAN, August % ls7o.-CAnRr
MEDlClN. COMPANY:
Gentiemen--please send TO my address
another bottle of the Little Liver Pills.
consider them asovereign remedy for Head
ache. CHARLES $, SANFORD,
Midland county, Michigan
For sale by Williams Tolliver Il Walker
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-03-24

We are in the constant RECENT ~
letters from the East begging for
papers, pamphlets and maps, giving
Information of the country. Thess
letters contain neither greenbscks
nor stamps, but the writers in lien
thereof tell us that they are GETTING
up colonies, they will be obliged to
US, etc. After the receipt of several
thousand such letters We have come
to two conclusions. One is that Il
all the colonies promised III this wav
had come, the population of what Is
now Washington Territory would
far exceed that of even the great
Empire State, with it's fve-and-a.half
millions; the other is that we don't
want several thousand beggars Of
this kind in the East to be Obliged
to us, at least not to the extent Of
complying with their appeals. Maps
papers, pamphlets and stamps out
here cost money, and if people else.
where get them from US they mu;i
! pay for them. 1t is just as prope,
to send to cigar dealer for free
samples of his goods, because one
thinks of going to the dealers place
of residence, as it is to send to q
publisher for free papers, etc. for a
like reason, and, ridiculous as it NAV
seem IN the one Case, it is 10 less ri.
diculous IN the Observation-Disclosures
Well said.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-03-24

Mr.. S. F. Coombs, of Seattle.
writes US under date of the 2lst in.
slant, as follows: "James Carter
an old offender who our police force
thought was in the Territorial prison,
put in an appearance here last Thurs.
day. There were some talk of tele-
graphing to the keeper at Seatco, but
on the arrival of your paper Satur.
day, it was known that bis Excellen.
cy had interpesed and sent this chap
out, who puts in an appearance at
his old quarters mere, the lava beds.
When, about three years ago, he
assaulted a man and robbed him.
he was examined by me and bound
over to the District Court, by which
he was tried and sentenced. Our
citizens think that when such char
acters are sent up for q term Of
years, they should be held the full
time. 1 think your comments on
the action of Gov. Newell are we'll
taken"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-03-24

The new Directory of Portland
gives a tota! of S,236 names of ill.,
dividuals, excluding firms, corpor-
ations, etc. This, multiplied by 81 =,
the usual ratio used in such compu-
tatious, would give the city proper a
population of 2S,766, which does
not include Chinese, of whom there
are about 1900 at present residing
in the city. The East Portland and
Alblna names number 500, giving
the eastern suburbs a population
OF 2,S7O. THUS the entire popula-
ton of Portland and surroundings,
all of which are virtually one city,
can be safely estimated at 80, 636.
In estimating the population of old
eastern cities and towns names in
directories are multiplied by 5. Chi
cago, which is by no means an old
city, used this ratio, and its esti-
mates were verified by the national
census.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-03-24
PACIFIC COAST NEWS,
A Six-year-sld Boy Killed by q Coug
His Body Frightfully Lacerated

A Silky ear-eid BOY Killed by q Cougar
His Body Frightfuliy Lacerated.
KALAMA, March pa most dis.
tressing accident occurred at Mount
Vernon, about six miles from Kala-
ma, yesterday afternoon. Gussie
Graves six year old stepson of w.
J. Magoon, was caught and terribly
mangled by a cougar. The little
fellow was several rods away from
the house when he was heard to
scream. Miss Baird, a neighbor
who was there on visit, first caught
sight of the animal and her cries
brought the others to the spot.
When he saw Miss B. he dropped
the boy and turned to attack her,
but seeing the others approaching,
turned and Selling the boy again at
tempted to drag him over a fence. At
this point Miss Graves struck him
with stick when he dropped the
boy and walked away growing.
But faint hopes are entertained
of the boys recovery. Almost the
entire scalp is torn off, the right ear
is torn loose from the skull, the right
eye almost torn out, and the skull
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-03-24

fractured in three places. DR..
Thornton of kalama is attending the
sufferer. Mr.. Magoon Was i'll Kala-
ma when the accident happened.
A party of men with do, IS are now
hunting for the monster, ami will
spare no effort to find and kill him.
LATER.-A messenger has just ar
rived with news of the boys death.
Fatal Mistake.
OAKLAND, Or, March ON. S.
Hendricks, aged II, while out hunt
ing yesterday with James Clarke, a
neighbor and friend, in Shoestring
valley, Douglas county, was mlstak-
en- by his companion for deer aud
shot through the body. He died
to-day.
nIeeker q Osborne's Weekly Market Re.
port.
San Francisco, March %.
Potatoes appear to be ready tor 6
scare at any time. Anticipated
heavy receipts from Oregon and
Washington Territory has produced
Il tumble i'll prices; this was followed
by heavy receipts from the North
SO that we ind the market some
what unsettled and liable to rise OF
fall upon expectations. Quotable a
S1.77i to $lS2a.
Hops are in very little demand fol
export and there is nothing doing il
the market. We see no presen
prospects for an advance over pre-
sent quotations, IL to 20 cts.
Wheat has declined since our las
writing, owing no doubt to the un-
settled state of the market and tn,
prospects OF the incoming crop. W.
quote it nominal at 81. 60 to 81 go.
for No. l; $1.55 to 81. 573 for No. 2
Oats naturally to some extent il
affected by the prices of other Ger
calls. We find the market dull
though prices remain unchanged
We look rather for decline than fo1
au advance. Still quotable at $1.77!
to $1.S2a.
Barley has steadily declined sine
our last report. No sales to note
Quotable for feed at S1.50 to 81 .55
for brewing at $1.673 to $3.50.
Northern Wool nominal at 26 t.
% cts.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-03-24
ANNOUNCEMENT.

The National Surgical Institute of In
dianapolis, with branches at Philadelphia,
Atlanta, Ga, and San Francisco, which
has national reputation, will permanen-
tly establish q branch at Portland, Oregon.
Two OF the skilled surgeons OF this In.
stitute prepared with every needed ap.
paratus for the successful treatment az
cripples will meet all their old patients
and such new ones as may desire treat
ment this year, At the following places.
Portland, 1T st. Charles hotel, April III,
10th. and 18th, Albany April II and u.
The Dailes April 18th, Walla Walla April
10 and 10th, and Seattle April Is and 96th,
and hereafter at Portland, Oregon, ON til
first two weeks Of May and November a.
each year, commencing November, 1854
Beware of all travelling doctors who
may claim to represent any other Insti
tute, for this is the only Surgical Institute
on this coast with facilities and experiences
for the treatment Of def0rmitiesy y
J. NJ. HINKLE, n. d.
GEO W. HANDY, NJ. D.
Surgeons in charge National Surgical In.
stitute. No. S19, Bush street. San Francisco.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-03-24

A PETITION 2,4O0 feet long, con-
tanning 10000 names, has been
forwarded from Chicago to the Presi-
dent, for the pardon of Mason, the
attempted assassion of Guiteau.
Mason's sentence it will be remem-
bered was a dishonerable dischage
from the army with loss of pay, and
eight years confinement in the Psni-
tertiary at Albany,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-03-24

A COUNCIL Of the order known as
"Chosen Friends" was organized at
Seattle. last week, with % charter
members. The following officers
were elected: E. G. Case, P. c. c.;
Gardner Kellogg, G. c.; D. W.
Stnrkey, V. c.; Frank Seidel, Secre.
tary; Chas. Steinweg. Financier;
R. G. Graves, Treasurer; Jas. Wool
cry, Marshal; A. W. Piper, Prelate.
VIM. kimball, Guard; H. Pearce,
Sentry; D. T. Martin, Warden; j.
NJ. Kollock, Examining Physician.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-03-24
Probate Notice.

In the Probate Court Of Mason County,
Washington Territory.
In the matter of the estate Of Thomas w.
Mcdonald, deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given that Mary +.
IN Mcdonald, the Executrix OF the -
tate OF Thomas w. Mcdonald, deceased
has rendered and presented for settle.
ment and filed in said Court her annual
account of her administration Of said e.
tate, and that the fourth Monday. the
2Sd day Of May, a. d, 1854,
being day Of the regular term OF Sd6
Court at eleven o'clock A. ~, at Oaklands
Mason county, Washington Territogx has
been duly appointed by said Court for the
settlement of said account, at which time
any person interested il said estate may
appear and file his exceptions in writing
to the said account and contest the sanae.
March 18th, A. ID. 1882.
+. KENNEDY,
Judge Of the Probate Court.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-03-24

The account of the late banquet Of
the Iroquois Club, in Chicago, at
which some of the leading Demo
cratic statesmen participated. is cal
culated to revive hope of an active
campaign on living issues which
must ultimately triumph. While
adherring to the cardinal doctrines
of the party, it's present attitude on
the Chinese and tariff questions
give it the warmest sympathies of
the toiling masses.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-03-24
DIR. FooTE's New and Wonderful Book
PLAIN HOME TALK
ABOUT tue HUMAN SYSTEM,

OUR Sexual Relations and Social Ma,
~ lures; embracing Medical Common
Sense applied to Causes, Prevention and
Cure of Chronic Diseases, The Natural
Relations of Men and Women to each
other, Society, Love. Marriage. Parentsgs.
etc. beautifully printed and bound IN
one volume OF nearly 1000 octave pages
Embellished with two hundred illustra-
tons. In German or English. Sold only
bv subscription. Agents Wanted. Adj
dress A: l.: Bancroft & Co., III Markse
Street, San Francisco.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-03-24

SENATOR EDMUNDs has succeeded
in putting an amendment into the
general appropriation bill which viz
tually restores the franking privilege
and members of Congress can again
send their shirts home to wash at
Uncle Sans expense.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-03-24

BISHOP Morris has supplied all the
steamers plying from this city with large
prayer books. They will come in handy
when the mates vocabulary is exhausted.
Portland Standard.
When that big dredger gets in its
work let us hope that the mate will
have no occasion for use of the soul
destroying vocabulary which our
contemporary irrelevantly suggests.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-03-24

ACCOUNTS of the devastating floods
IN the Mississippi valley arouse the
warmest sympathy in behalf of the
many thousands Of sufferers, who
have been bought to the verge of
starvation by the widespread loss.
1t is almost impossible for us in this
favored region, to realize the full
horror of the situation.