davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-09-12
Gen. Grant Acquitted.

k.NtW
Ex Governor Benjamin +. Butler said 10 Q
reporter: IL most fully believe that uen
Grant knew nothing whatever atput the
workings Of the firm OF Grant & Ward. In
which he was a partner. While agr,c that
it seems almost impossible that he should
not have known, yet still believe tina,
be did not, and there In on. piece of
evidence which is controlling In my mind
on that point II he had known about the
workings Of the firm, he woull have known
pretty well its condition. Now, that Monday
morning he went up and borrowed ti5iODO
from William II. Vanderbilt. and came down
and gave it TO the firm. II he had known the
condition Of things. he would have known
that this amount was only a drop IN the
bucket, and that TO give IL TO the firm was 10
throw away his last dollar because money
borrowed under such circumstances ne this
was must be repaid at whatever cost
"Gen. Grant has many admirable qualities,
but he is not a good business man. and his
training has never lain In that direction. lie
has evidently been credulous believer IN thu
infallibility Of Ward. There IL not q scintilla
Of evidence that he knew. IN others did. that
the way the money was claimed to be made
was through contracts got through his infiu.
ence Therefore it Is that acquit him"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-09-12
~ ths ssmm m~v ys.sei.


lun 81 io summer hotel down by
The sounding s.a or away up IN the
sFuNnine mountains Well, there comes
das raw. fugvy. cold, the ,crcury
dnis thirty eight degrees IN two hours
1un wander all oyer lie housc, up stair
and down. fFum ullaf to rbof aud back
aealn =hN.fing IN your summer clothes.
hunting = nfe lhrrr b. none. Their,
isnt n hFtlilace In the house Nor n
s'osr Nur az, plaoe ~ put onc You
tat have rrr You can ~ around
shd shIsef. AMI that the l~sl YOU can
do. AMI tun don't have tu make any
rffuFt to ,lu II " ho ever heard of frs
~ . summer huirli the proprietor scorn
hlit asks aud the olofk says. with
greater sssfn that nula~iS ever asks for
sneh thing cscrlii some greonhorn
fisfn the Nr.i That's al right, YOU
ar accustomed to have the proprietor
and clerk usr sun ioi an ottoman. NJ
leu don't mind that llut about .
o'tl'ak ihs neat w.,k when Won are IN
issi. snairhiug f'W moments sleep
shile Ibv mus iuii~s 90 out aud sing.
slish q b. ~ h,d that IA" shingles on
TIE hnuss warp aud curl up, the hotel
eaiehrs hfu in sis plar'.. burns Ia the
F'"und. and ,ou csoaIr wnh the clothes
thai son wear ~ boi That's what
males iuu mad.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-09-12

tsh ffeu'tsiv tnfteitte
know q man who h always ssan With
satchel lie is g ne~srsp~r nan aai lives on
milk lie has lived an that inpure diet fur
more than year aud u has MT wssksnei
him bit Some pcorie hov~i u wouh., bnt
that was from envy of h,s hssn, coa,rrsation.
lie goes 60 rertie@. snd when this isilss have
been Supplied with supper be retire. into
cornsr with the ptrtsisss. produces h.. yslise.
cI~ns u. and drinks his milk out u ihs ho,tis
while he makes violent love b. her
In tho eours. ~ his da,y h. tss b. interview
many great personages Ne wen, to call on
Patti, and white b. joi'ei down The interest.
ting portions % the divss coavsr.atsoa, hs
ss,onished her by refreshing him-eif out %
the vslss~ He is SEEN ~ political meetings,
and whil- all the fiery elpslaence a ths ~.
,rics 10 ringing thrcaxh the hail, he slss
calmly swallowing The iactsal huid lie has
heen tco long In Tho nswsrsi~r hssinc~s noe
10 know that whsn ths crater Fuis ga 10 tho
GLORIOUS history % the Tins honof-.i JaFly,"
he has rv~s 20 st least fussy i've siaasss
lie goe. so make calls. and with e~sftaau,
aroiogy and voiutle explanation hs pm
ducc. the valiss with its bs,ti. ard ,ak . his
dinner jus, wherever he hsppeas ,o be fst
hs 10 this most astonishing warning % the
dangers II mlik diet ever met
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-09-12
I.insc-KsIn Clubs Law. of Health.


The committee on disinfcc,anis aud
ventilation reported the following rules
and regulations 10 govern those csirous
of securing and retaining perfect health
I. Breakfast at $50.
2. Follow this by n bath.
3. Go to your work in carriage.
4. Lunch Of sandwiches aud cham
payne at 1 o'clock.
5. Dinner at /. Take at least an hour
to eat
Q. Follow this by shave and sham.
poor, and sleep for two hours. Return To
your work in carriage.
!. Supper at :. Opera house or card
party from In 1880. Lunch and wine.
Retire at / o'clock, taking ca.r to sleep
on 800 mattress.
The committee recommended this
schedule to every poor man IN the
county. and expressed its firm belief
that ii had but To Ic followed for a
few months TO become universally popu.
lar.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-09-12
JOEL CHANDLER HARRIS.
a Pen sketch Of the Famous Georgia
Funny Man.
I"VfPNS AtIantl Letter

'ItSS 4ttiiuti i1etleT.I
"Who i; the 'inc.e Rcmus' story
teller" asked Of my companion, as
We ro;tc through that pretli"st Of pretty
streets. Prtcatrer, one afternoon for.
like every one else who has read those
charming b;iipbi,> OF fables and fancy,
told in such prr.-'ct negro dialect, | was
not satisfied with the mere knowledge
that the authors name was Joel Chand-
Ter Harris and his position on the editor
ial Sta!f OF The Atlanta Constitution.
my information is limited" was the
response, ''for the simple reason that
Mr. Harris is more shy of women than
Edison ever Was, which is saying great
deal, and TIE mere sight of pctticoats is
enough to send him flying How he ever
knew one of the sex well enough to
marry her is mystery. 1t must have
been in a moment of frenzy for one of
the sweetest little women in the world
that he proposed"
They have pleasant home, which he
bought wicn he first began to reap the
benefits of his peculiar genius, and
bcfo.e purchasing even CARPET
or sauce pan, he invested in a couple of
fine fox hounds and a hive of bees. He
il full of funny fancies and quaint con-
c,its; even when he is i'll they do not
desert him; and even when he had the
brain fever he imagined all the way
thrcu,h it that inside his head was a
bard OF tiny people about as large as his
thumb. He could distinguish every one
of them, though the little fellow with
horn bothered him particularly, and
they all kept playing over and over one
particular air, even the words of which
he could repeat when he recovered"
''lIow did Mr.. Harris happen to dis
cover his particular fortel'
Through The Constitution. 1t seems
that before nc was connected with that
journal there was an attache of the
paper who made Uncle ST. the vehicle
for humorous colored conceits. When
this writer quit, or was bounced 0he ira
dition varie'), the management thought
articles OF the same sort would
prove acceptable. as they had begun to
attract great attention. Mr.. Harris was
asked TO try his hand at them.
With nice feeling he refused to take ad-
VI 1HNiC anu CiiONt lOE Illo
medium Uncle Remus.' They met with
such popularity and appreciation that
he was encOura .ed to write book,
which was an immediate success The
Scribners invited him to contribute to
their magazine, and now pay him reg
ular monthly salary, which, with the in
come from his works, for he did not stop
With one volume, and his salary on the
paper here has made his circumstances
most comfortable"
Just then W. stopped to get some
ilackberries-think of it. blackberries in
May,-when man sped by, leaving a
red streak in the air. He was rather
short and stout, had light hair, and eye
lashes, red mustachc and complexion
to match; coarse. but strong features
In word, he was ugly, but that his
ugliness was redeemed by good nature
and high intelligence could bc seen even
in that Hteting glance. That, said my
-ompanion, lis Joel Chandler Harris"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-09-12

l leaned one morning against a rude
stone bridge spanning stream that
empties itself into the Lake of Como.
about half way between Bellagio and
little commune called San Giovanni del
LagO. A couple of barefoOted peasant
women came toward me, CARRYING on
their backs, in loose wicker baskets that
everybody who knows Italy is familiar
with, the linen which they had been
washing in the lake. With them was
little girl, bare-legged like themselves,
and about 8 years old. When they
reached the bridge they doffed their
loads ard rested. The child forthwith
made believe to lift one of the baskets
three times as big as herself-upon her
back. told her she need not be in such
hurry to carry the loads of life, for
they would come soon enough.
The mOralizing was probably a little
too mature for the ears to which it was
addressed, but the women understood
and seconded my sermon. Then, before
they resumed their loads, one of them
turned to the child and said: ''Come, be-
fore we go, repeat your poesia to the
ignore" Forthwith, with most becom-
ing gestures, the little girl repeated, in
charming stanzas, the story of the ma
tivity. They were peasant folk of the
humhest sort, but declare l never was
in finer society. Then they donned
their baskets, and there was "A rivi-
derla," ard "A rividerla," though We
shall never see each other again, and
away they went. In Italy people are not
yet too proud to say Servo suo," nor
are they so deeply enamored of the gos-
pei of equality as to refrain from being
polite and deferential, lest, perhaps, yor
should not be deferential and polite in
turn.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-09-12
She Laughed too Soon.
philadelphia Call.


A woman stood at the front gate watching
her neighbor's dog coming down the street
with kettle tied to his tail 1t amused her
vastly.
Presently the owner Of the dog scurried by
in hot pursuit, whereupon the woman at her
gate laughed gleeful, unheighborly laugh.
Then little boy rounded the corner with
a bright, innocent look upon his face, as who
should say: "I-am-on-an-errand for
my-dear-m -so-don't-detain-m
He stopped and said to the woman at the
gate:
what are you laushin' at"
She replied with hilarity: "rm laughin'
at old Bulrag's dog with a kettle ed to his
tail"
ats awfu! funny, amt it?" the little boy
said, as he hurried on. "The kettle is
yourn."
Then the woman at the gate suddenly
stopped laughing
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-09-12
u,A ,arr,c'AL ARrrqleo.
tssFRufdtnsFt case 80 s"aser, a'is-
saFlfss tn - NsW t"rh tt".pttst.

.|. 'NNI NIII' 'f
tlsIH..I NnIu., I- 90. utup Of thr
fa' H rl.n I -ipnI .rd 'r
hoHr ilf l.ua ui.n.lu of ~ YIN
,,nt . nu.Hn lir Nt- ,mplp, Il two
utlt Hr, u having 100 tp.tunc nag
Fns ou tf. .nrsilk m FRONT ui lh,
nrnb .t .fn 4 iNt.nf h.u., at th,
ufiNa ..l ,.u0t W button lace aud
tfih ..tff.. ph. % th, ,.fu.r Stone. "a
Wsk H,-NNs iuut inne rillod from
Csc H.hi uu.At "u which, u WIS t..ius
lHnsl af1ff n u, place and kuu, Auug
Asnft down. unuvi hit lee. io the
pmhi $3.50. t,u mluui,- i..forc the
lana,rt1. -fnuo ,ould ~, llt'sl. and
then isfi l,f. we've iuuud 60 h., crushed
to a lclly llo Rt- hi uuvr brought here
IN nar ~ our ambulance
"ii arncsi ~ first ihtt ampuintinn ~
l.ath lrs. euull lr nh."luirl, u,oc-snr,
in nni,f io sifr hs lfr hut ~ l,ugth
~ determined 90 a.. nn experiment
n,s,r hl.n. attempted in surgery, In
lsih l,ss thr llhh aud nlmlh that l..
,he shin lsine and the our hhind II
wer crushed lptn a do,ru ploco~ f"r a
lenglh oi alsiui .N infhr-, extending
lran Just eirNr iio nukn ncnrl, to the
knees We first umo,rd Rll the
rhses aud 4 ini,t- &" hnuc. tnkiny
kra cate. hnwt.tr. to lcn,e the Isrius
lsuai. or msmlHpnr surrounding the
issns- - fir infect ~ Io.-ihlc. Thi,
meiahfane - Ike the harl ui u tree II
i lo removed The tire dies
After hong und ,rrS delicate opera
ton ~ esiinrissl all the hnuc. bat lrlt
The hollow shuaih of the pcriostcum
comparatively Intact Now cnine the
mos' runftailr part of the cnsc. The
main afirrir. in lnlh legs had hccn
efushssi sal torn ~o badly that there
Was ~ possibility of sewing together
the pir,ss whuh Wrro literally IN tat
ter fuf half the distance frum his ankles
~ his lues,t llui unless these arteries
could ~ ininci together the feet aud
snklia suuli whittier away from lack nj
iho necessary ~ipply nf blood. We
thsn'iufp eniircly removed the injured
pofiions IT ihe.c arteries Rnd inserted
sefy slousief tuiss 1T docalcihrd ione
alapui a. lRfar' ~ pipo stem, into the
~yrrsl eui-. and then is,und them first
with ,aiRli ihrad thus Attending an
uninterrupted How uf the blsshl
through tho muillal"l portion. of
The kes down inio the feet
We nest drew together the
hsfses and muselr-. hll of which had
hsn crushed and severed nnd united
thsm With caigut thnr,d aud then put
dp bath ls1,- in plaster. That was two
wwks ago IN two weeks morr be- will
h. aisle a. waik un rruichs~. and ~ two
mnnils frim n"w this man. whose legs
Tor disianre of slN inches were crushed
- fat ~ MY hand, tho boncs IN them
shiserd tn splint,rs and the arteries
nuselUs and nerves either severed or
totally destroyed this man will walk
on, II the hospital with almost n sound
= taiF of legs aud FEET ~ YOUR. or mime >
llui will ihu-s tulH's always remain
IN his legs IN place of the arterirsf'
Not longvr than two months or 50
The ends oi the arteries will gradually
kniw osrt ih. tulcs toward each other
until thes meet. and by that time the
tuiss, lelng of ie.alolicd lone, and the
csignt threads will have be.n completed,
a14stssisst
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-09-12
Hard Upon the Preacher.

In his Sunday morning prayer, IA Wiscon-
ain minister prayed the Lord that such of
hts congr' CATION IN were speculat ng in
wheat might be brought 10 n realizing sense
of their iniquity by losing heavily. During
thu next we.k wheat dropped . cents per
bushel. snd twenty three members OF the
congregation had such cold feet that they
couldn't stand still. The week after that
there was meeting Of the congregation to
-ee about raising the minister's salary. and
the result of the meeting was to cut it down
from ti.5D per annum TO $500. As one Of
tho kckcrs answered in explanation: "We
hal them Milwaukee chaps right by the
short hair. and this fcller had to jump in and
request the Lori TO knock as endways If he
wants nore'n 600 year. let him buy lottery
tickets and pray for EN- 70 hit"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-09-12


During performance Of "a lunch
OF Keys" at tho tapitai theatre, tho
other night. aud Just ~ ene oi tbr psr.
formers cracked nut On the bald hsai
OF the b I'll cicrk, an old fellow Ia tho
audience roso and exclaimed srhis
things gone fur enough. and I don't
think tha, the Law should allew fcllcr
b. crack hickory nuts on a mans bald
head am bald.hcs.led man. niysslf
and think ihs, TELLER casts reflections
on every man IN ,hs house II Was
with difficulty that ho was quoted. bn,
finally he sat down After awhile ons
of tho hotel men struck match on th.
clerks head. aud the sympsihlEing g u.
rem rsyed until the police reno, ed him.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-09-12
Can Go No Higher.

The dog is the only animal able to fol-
low man as far and AS nigh as he can go,
but the finer breeds of dogs can not long
endure the conditions of height OF
more than 12,500 feet, and there are
towns in the Andes at as great height
as 13, 800 or ii 900 feet
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-09-12
Wants to Tell IL All.

The biggest bore on earth is the man
who has Just had tooth drawn. He
wants to tell the whole story, from the
time the tooth first began to ache to the
heroic manner in which he allowed it to
be abstracte.l.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-09-12
0ueer Folk.
indianapolis Journal ]

Poets are queer folk, and have had
their own way long enough. They say
things in rhyme which, if said by other
folks in prose, would land them in the
penitentiary before Saturday night.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-09-12
Rain 10 Order.

An Australian has devised scheme
for bringing down rain to order. He
has balloon charged with dynamite
underneath it, which is fired off by q
wire connecting with the earth when the
balloon reaches the clouds.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-09-12
NuI, ~ ~'ilr opMDS ~.


'til - tNlfHi-
SlHr.f Hni 49, '.r n'' 'n" 90 ur.
\Ftf4. 4.diy l. O.t-t'. o. o. s:DIn or shine,
t',,. N... i-....t ~.t
~f lsl ff.i..ir' S...'l. nui "a >auN
-'. t.'t p- ,'- that fall aNn,.
\ ri.s. .ts'> fh" 10 ir,' ~ I'VE, b,fp:e,
Aut h' utf. tr'r. .ay ly day,
l'a", th' h"VlN hour when she come to
s4uf~.
'Nu' Whpt o. -'r. urvrrr .iu.-'" rnH Nv.
.li 3. % n ''i th" u NOR. ..tt'-i> lie Sai"f"
u i.~ nI4.r 'n' nIi1'r. d4y Us "a
u ib- '4~'.t fan 'ltpv an nrhu.ptiu;
" tt- Kept o." -iu'it from ''uv. free,
lia. iilir.t th" 'nr - the wuIl - rude din;
'u' l~-'i 4 blessing IT. l-'.n t. in".
10 i""k ia tue hour when my sh:p
tetfut- iii
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-09-12
stweiy Jhts.
-. .a....asfl. -

black eve Is simply severe con
fusion of the in,egumonia under the
orbit, with great exirasasstiun ~ ileo.,
and ecchymosis In the surrounding eel.
lular tissue, which 10 In q aiumefed stata
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-09-12
This u.xptw1us II.

TFNTF Vt
Now they have taken TO making candy
from petroleum, which is evidently
what Mr.. Arnold had in view when he
uttered his famous dictum concerning
sweetness aud Light.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-09-12


fhs esnplifes q = Michigan rallroai had
ts~n tfsWialnE W ,he,r i-'oi- over thrat-
sasi fsiueti - - waE,.. when an agent
ssJ@'s bel iium headquarters I'ss-s'i along
~ hise aui sah q" th' various station
efR sis.
= atn iarif a. inf ir.n iou that th're will
y ~ sut "a ~aiafias
nsssi ~, -alars u 81 small ths, could
hs'ais s'snt = - ~ i~r cent
TIE fasl .t fu' making suy mrnsy Tut
We iHe.at.Ht .sis that .,rfN rmploye 10
ssfuies tis ssisfs, ant that Is'fhni- the
isll issslss-s nsy ifing ns 90, all fixbt.
- fssaf ns'ns ioen fpr what you ran
- 81
% slaafH
WIZ Hf lti. issf.r n is snbscr I,tion
y tnf ha IFrsli.ni o. 80 silver t-s -sr'.
- ttrn - thu rsir-n q tho employees
'ese sssi \ q Get tup, ,-r year II YOU
F"' fesf na,nn t.wn fs 80 YOU wtl l,e
t'''"s ~ "a rsn aHofl ils-t easy. Mr.
hsns tisfv AL o. ~ rat ~ salaries
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-09-12
Minor Trouble. of u millionaire.

t"ManhaftEn' IN tbicRgo Journal
There il awkwarlncss IN being known
as a millionaire. The rarity ~ that Kind
of suffering may have caused the fact to
be generally overlooked IL wis i'm
pressed upon mo by one of Nandrrhil,'s
sons one night NJ the Casino. A waiter
had served him and a companion with
lemonadcs, for which the charge was 80
cents, and then hung about, plainly
disappointed because some of the change
had not been left on the sal,cr. After
he had at length withdrawn. his he
havior was commented on by young Van.
dcrbil,.
IF | tlought he knew me, be said.
IL suppose Id be just fool enough Ia
give HIM dime, or quarter, perhaps.
III order To save myself from bring
thought stingy You've no idea how
much of a quandary my father II put
into by such things as that. He Is al
ways recognized at sight. Everybody
knows it's all ore to him whether ho
tips "A waiter with u nickel or a double
eagle, so far as thy moneys concerned
But that isn't me point II he flls
every hand that's put out 10 him, folks
say that he's splurging -shoddying
making va,n show of his wealth. On
the other hand, If he doesn't let any
body take advantage Of him, hut tries
to get for his money the same that other
folks do, he is accused II dis-raceful
meanness. As matter Of fact, guess
the governor does the medium, lil~ral
thing, but that's far from being ~ easy
as you might think "
have il from another informant that
William II. Vanderbilt i not 81 much
afraid of being considered shod,lyish,
but tips his servitors la,ishly right and
left, and Is not ANNOYED by the fawning
which is mixed with the attention which
his dollars buy. In his afternoon drives
he stops at wayside inns From neither
bartender nor hosilcr does he ever take
any change, whether the piece of money
which he has given is coin or note Bu,
he is quick Ia detect and contest an
overcharge. He is willing 10 bc yolun.
tarily liberal, but won't be ~ lndlcd II
he knows it,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-09-12

Plantation Philosophy: De pussol
what doan' talk nothin' but slang doan
think no,hin' but slang.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-09-12
In View oI the Probabilities.

TIL. f.,Il,u ,r., .,,..
fonts nf 8, ,,,,,,., ,.,,, l., a., a , a.,
hrfnr. thr ,,L,,.,,,n E,i..,.' ~
socirtv. I'm tb,. f,,,. .t .t,t,.,..J..I.t.,...
if i the dutv nr all ,,,,,,,,.'.,..
every pr.,,,,t,.r - 49,, Ill.,.
bc rendered cn,n,,r,,',.J, .r,..I.'
NOT nrrv,ntcd nnt,r,I, r,a .,, .n
mo. u.,....,r, tI,,.., a., N
should ,horou,lly rnf..,m' Inn ~. o'.
the char,ct.r of thr J,.,.,., ,L. -.
of its >nr.,d ond ,ho ,,., ,.,....,.,,,.-
and ant,do,,, f,r n An u,,,,',.,.'.i ...,..
.rnmrnt. .h,,,lJ r,,,'.,.,, a..
yiy,laur. tr,, L,, ,,,,,J .nt 49,,
quarantine vh,r, th. mo-, J'.,'.,,.',...
nf thr ,uI,cc ,,.,., a.. ,,,.,,t.IJ
secondly bv t..n,n,, an s,,.,.,. .,.i "A
leys clean and rrfnr,.,r., .,,,,, ,I.,,.t,
ncSs. and nm ,y,c, "a, .r,,',,,,,. -, an ,,,,,
itary law. mon tho ,,.,,,l,
Jb.>n th,r,,. v.ir.. ~, ,.......-... -.
moro nrcr...r, st,II = ,l,. I,,,. ~, -.
cirileu. IA al .,,yc ,II nr,..a,,,,.,,. -.
own per,nr An dr,rt, nm, ,',t.', -h'.,,iI
be boiled filtered and r,,,i,dt 4, f,r,, n
and fI,cn not in,lulr,I IA ,r ,..,..,.,,
QUANTITIES than mrrrl, .,,b,,.r, T.. mo-,
physical wants ,,rr,, ,,rc .hnniJ 4.
taken in the choice and u.,. ,f t.,J ,,d
only such eaten n> viii ,,,lj tl,c ,,rc,,,.,
amount of nourl>hmrut with tho l..,.t, ,,,y
crningr of waste. All food. and c.,,o,,,ll,
animal food should h. fresh nnd vh,l,.
some, and great care taken to a.. ,b.,
it is wellcd cooked The r.r-on m,,.t H..
kept scrupulouslv clean. and I'M. rulc
also APPLIES Ia the clothing An h,Iil,
fatigue must bc avoided and the .tr,c,r.,
regularity I'm hour, nC .l,,,,n,,
eating and drinking observed All
alcoholic hn,,nr. ,u,l,d,,,. i,,,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-09-12

The mind in its own peace and in itself
Can mako heaven Of hell, hell of heaven
Milton.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-09-12

'fs'n auii'if Anor 49, s.srniial 90 animals that
s~ h. ~ tssisnsi ios market Farmers
sesad nssss si'ais b. family csfss ~hiie
ss~sisas "a. r,s.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-18
OVER THE QUARTER-DEoS RAIL.

Ercb1RgS.
My love got aboard the Aurania shin
l0ver the quarterback raiD:
You'd have thought by his air twas his thirtieth
trip
,Ovcr the QuartNr-deck rafll.
He'da beautiful hat and 4 beautiful boot;
lied a Q wonderful rug aRda marvellous suit,
Aud he blew quite q cloud from q shilling cher DOT
lOyer the quarterback rail-.
Ny love stood abait OF the big red tunnel
lOyeT the quarterback raib.
And he got up a. cluSe a. he could to the gunvale
fUyer the quarterback rail-
With hs cheek in his hand, he looked down at the
swell,
Nnd he didn't feel quite so awiully we'll,
;Ut what he was doing he never could tell
over the quarterback rail-.
lie wouH like to be wrapped in the weather main
shrOud g
Over the quarter-dcck rail-;
Agd b. launched in a hammock, IL that were
allowed
tOver the Uuarter-deCk rSiN.
lOu would think from his face he had lost his beu
FRIEND,
,ud you knew he was wishing the voyage would
end,
As e. hung with a graceful and elegant bend
tOyer the quarterback rail-.