davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-05-29
HOREHOUND&TAR

B9~ &ttrtrt itnFeBIbar SuFen, Ros
tarrb, Setfcrtett, ent5inSttcn RtpI.
FOpt 9lfbma, Group nnS aue gtds
run8et Oct sGtBmunssoraone.
setuea UnOsrHOen @tnFuB uul oi: uns,suFs.
nsn Gtbmun9sOrsane OerOana sr ben ptrFiamFssu
bei0nmtsn srutntttsIn. IS fnO DieIes 5oupis
idtItt Der SOHte BET SorsBouaOpHaals @,mtla
OerbunOeu nit abteS saIiamea OOtr Balm o.
StIsaO. Wsbsn 0ici,n snt56n sr flni tpeiters Doe
tanii6s eIsments, pda, oi, RStrtJapttstt De-
OenteHO Osrndrfea.
Steisnisen, tpsIdt sales SuneS Of SSrss
bounO unO dar gsbraadlsu, DtrIderu, Sas u In
aueu 6aHsn Dunoetbar betIenO Writ, mo Die
atbmungsorsort anatgrtfcn Fnb, unb Oah Istna
gSirtnua etue uHsemein raIde 1T. q ,ntban
burdaus Rtdts, mas benz Wlagsn uattb,na I,tu
tonnts' bat snsn auBerlt northumberland
unO DirO Bu stnsm Brsfs O,r'auft, petb,r ss I,Iba
Denientsen NIT beihrduftsn gHtsIu ermoslt5, Def.
fen RObIt9utsn t4stl9ofHg gu werosH.
Sin GHIten fann in pafenSsr gBsIs aIs Der BO.s
Idutcrber Sdutnbfubtener araufbeft, fdr 6er.n s6s
iusnOuna Sales SOnsn Of Sorsbouno uno Ear
Oas bette gattteI 1T, bt1ctuet peroen. DcsbuS
ioGts man aud feline THnute UsrIdum,n, Otesss
ft6ete speetHeum stnlunebpen,
SEtnOern TT cr, tUeun fe bon Group ober, ,Reaas
buitsn betaasn pOrOen, Ou1a Teine HuoeruOtw
GtgeuIQafteu icbr oteuItd.
@retfs; 25, 80 Gents unO 81 bir gIafa.i Bic
sroBt,n Die butsReu,
Sn aGsn gpotBcfeu lu perfaufeu.
6. u. Gttttemtom,
oueiHlger gigentbamer,
gieps9orf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-05-29

SeriuGe elm glas 5ufebarDt' 'iGenSor-
ters! 3n ieoer Sabresseit Bibt es teiu
uabrbafteres, geiiiaDeres GetrQIt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-05-29
SGBt fetn @sr5rtdlea a,n @el ten.
Scr DELINQUENT Iabt auf ocm ShaWot ourdb
Den 6sthIthsu Ts;Ge lIai6uIS bstbtuega.

BGibinQton, 28. Ntai.-4Ser Slalierer
AutcHiO Haroello, meldler iduIoig beiIuOcu
maro, am IS. oNer %. Suli 1885 ben ,StdlIes
ner @armine Hotluuo srmoroet iu habeu,
euBte Bente gtndmittag y llbr ielu Serbgas
der am @alqeu.
% nar 5OBaiie OerabiOlgt por6eU uareu,
10 nobnten nur peHige Berionen Der Grias
ton bel. I'm IS llbr bsute 0torgeu erpob
rt Der 8ooes &anbioat, ndfoem er ntdt
gong 5 StnnOeu geidlaien hattie. g)eueH 8
llbr itattete &ater Rpan ihm eiueu 6eiutl
oh, erthellte ibm oas hi. 4benomnbl, uno
turj oarau' nahm giarrelO ieiu Tribfid 81
lld), melAeS ans bier gefotten @ierH, 0tatz
relen, 8uttsr, 8rOb uno 6bee beftauo. I'm
I'll llbr brad)te Der geitenbef fntter Den Sdrg
unO imei StunOeH ipGter unbm 6r. Selo,
Der ais 6G8 gefdngeneu Aupalt udbreno oe5
4roieheS luugIrt bate, pen ihm Abit,ie0,
naheem gtcroeuo tbm III berSId)en gS0r,en
lir eine SemiibuuaeH geoaHtt bate. 25
DtinuteH mad l llbr beirateu Die @eibworez
ueu, bic 3ottOreu 6. y. 8oarmau IuO 8.
.. 0Iorsau, iOmie Der Eeiheubeitatter ben
@OTrloOr, m neidlpm ms uerbGuuutsuole
@eriilt au'- -.ito uahmeu in Der
gdbe Seiielben 2uTRtlss.-sa. Buntt y llhr
eridlieu gtar6euo, in eiuen idmar,eu 4u,ua
9elletoet, erbobeneu 6aupteS itpar, aber Den
nod Slemlt6 uHlifereu St,ritteS, nit Sater
&nan uub Sater 9epiue an eiRer Seite -
2Iuf Der TaGflappe itebenO, murOen tbm bic
Seine geieielt, Ell pie0erbOlte bic ibm uorz
ae'profenen @ebate, uu6 banu lieB er 0urh
&ater Rpan BEN Auneian6en BOlgeuOes Der.
fiiuoen: yIntOuio glar6elle 1T i'm 8eQrtfie,
in lluitul0 Dor ieiuen Soft III treteu. BIS.
quale <,bonoaute ermor0ete Rouuuo, uuS
i'd muB iebt fir ibn terbeH. SD bin unihulr
big on oem &erbredeu, oeiieu man mid De.
Idul0i9t." &Ggreno Sater 3pau oieie
gEorte iprdd, blidte giaroslo aui oaS ibm
UOrsebaltsne Sru3lTr, 6aun parO lbm Die
Sdlln9e um9eIs9t, uub uad6tm er mebrers
Der i'm umgebeENGn g8ddeu getuBt, bic
itmarle Sappe iber Den Sopf 9eititlpt. Sl
oemielbeu AugeHbltde lei gtar0elo nit Ian
ter Stimme eineu &bihieosgruB; Die Slappe
fiel, uno giar0elIO iWuebte in Der gui.. 49,
yiad l54 Yfinuteu muroe Uou ben Qer,tru
Der Sob conitatiIt (oas 9euid mar Ourt) Oeu
6aD gebrohen morOen), uHo Der geituam
purbe eugeiargt unO mad elmer tur;eu gel
dGnfeier na6 Der y0lOunts sSluet Gemetera"
iibergefiibrt. Sn eiuem Streibcu al &dut.
Soren8 oanft gturoelO 6lu. &roder, 6ilrS
gGcrcein Slug, Capt. Coleman, 6lL. Gougb
lin unO anhGreH @eduguiBbeamteu idr be
9iitige &ebauOIung, Die le bm mdbrrro ei-
Eer pat Su 8bell mer0eH lieBeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-05-29

SbiegeI, Stlner, Rabmen, Statuetten,
Rippiaflen aller Art lit ennlnier Mnsmatli
;ll nen btltRttell grelien 81 baben In gSils
9slm g6harnts Rnnfban0liug, Hr. S45,
chsSalttmereftraBe. (246,u.i. 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-05-29
zRarft uuo B6rIe.

Nt0erp 0 I, %. Wtat, I2.5O yflfta9s.-
8aumpole: Wiitteliorte SberldnOer ST;
Ditto. Retp=Srleans 3l16.- 9ie Sertdufe
betrugen 10000 8aller, Equalization 4usz
fubr 1000, 3ufubr 1900.
2on6oH, %. gtai. - Ser. Staten
Sbligatiouen: Apron. 1881, Ditto Al pro3,
1134. Qttieu: 4.z@.zB. 4lb, DO. 2. 1O!,
@rie 268, 90. 92g,0zg. Central lO4E, Benin
iglUauia $50, 81. Central l4l, Reaoing l24.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-05-29
{liks's Babawfb- -CrOpfrn sta.t 5"si:5H seiaIi, III
SmhneraMaCn.

9nBnCraugCu.
Wnrum 10 trb treen6 9tmanb bur0
5nbuerougCn 2 D mer5en leioeu, msnn man
cine iyIaide a@ ermUU urn HemoUer" - elm
fheIts urb feiueH Sdmer5 6ereten6e5 U2itteI ge1tu
6ubneraugen unb TrOit6eulen - baben tdnHf Su
4pOtbaten un0 be GtubldHoIern iur 25 Gents,
3epot: yir. 1l5, 6ultOnhaBe, R.zY.
(HGQ-hl go
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-05-29

Npft halt cine ReSe so Setner gertbeiSisuns.
-Smend Hno Sraaaid)psie aIT Dem Ssu'
senftaHe.-5as tlrtbetI tpiro am nabiten
Rittupdh oef0Hf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-05-29

2On6 on, %. Ral.-9ie griuien Glbert
Gittor unb @eOla baben geneiniWalu.f eis
uen Seribt iiber tbre 8eiieu auf Der SorUette
yEachnute" geidlteben. Der Selttt 1T BON
ihrem Gater, Dem Br.n5en BON Ba!eS, reot-
glIt tpor6eu uno iou am ndhften Dtentage
usr0iientlidt mereeu. @tltde 2eute narten
init Snnnnnnn nnf ma gEPrf
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-12-17

A CYNICAL Portland paper makes it.
self ridiculous when it remarks that
the next question to be debated by the
Brickbat society is " Whether the most
good will accrue to the city by forbid
ding sparring exhibitions, or an exhi-
bition Of half-naked women, under the
name of an opera troupe?" The man
ncr of stating the question" is about
as disingenuOus as the assumption
that both exhibitions" are necessarily
immoral in their tendencies. The
toilet of ladies in operas worthy of the
name are invariably in as good taste
as those of esthetic society danes
whose fashions establish the limit OF
prOpriety, and it may be remarked in
this connection that there is much
truth in the French maxim Shame
to him who evil thinks" Prize-fght.
ing, OF any sort, is simply brutal. II
has no redeeming qualities. All it's
tendencies are for evil. 1t encourages
respect for brute force as a mediator
and the passion for gambling. If the
Brickbat Society haven't penetration
enough to discover that there is nc
handle on the inside of this metaphor.
ical jug, they need the admonition We
now give that they had better not en-.
gage in tilt in which muscle and
Drawn are of necessity subordinate to
intellectual force.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-12-17
THE JAMSETJEE FAMILY.
Particulars of the Wreck and Rescue
of the Crew.

An Astoria dispatch says: Captain
Thompson, of the ship Sir Jumsetie,
Family, first officer Heal and part of
the crew, arrived to-day from Houuiam.
They sailed from Melbourne, October
9Th, to load lumber ut Puget Sound.
Nothing of note occurred on the voy.
age till she went ashore, sixty miles
south of Cape Flattery, Thursday even
ing, December ID, at hall past g.
The weather was thick, there was Il
heavy sea and the wind was f. Sc.
Shortly after the vessel struck waves
washed clean over her, and she soon
commenced to break up. The first
boat launched was immediately stove,
The second lowered wis swept away
by heavy sea. The third boat was
smashed rs soon rs it touched the wal
ter.
At daylight next morning they sue
cecdcd i'll launching the last boat, and
all hands, fourteen souls, reached
shore IL quarter of Il mile distant.
much exhausted. Nothing was saved
but the clothing they wore. They
Travelled along shore, reaching IIouuian
Sunday, where the citizens Hospitality
entertained all hands. At IIouuiam
the master sold the wreck at auction
for $35 to Captain Willoughby. There
WAS no insurance on the vessel.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-12-17
District Court Proceedings.

Webster & Co. vs.. F. A. Howard and
Wolf & Kelly W. +. A. Howard, on
motion of j. W. Robinson, for defend
ant, alias summons therein quaShed on
the ground that they were issued more
than one year after the commence
mtnt OF the action.
f. p Ferry, plaintiff, VS.. d. ].
Chambers, Isaac Burlingame ct al de-
PENDANTS, T. NJ. Reed, referee herein,
reported the case back without con-
Guiding his lahurS and without the or
der OF the Court. J. =. Judson, for
Chambers. moved the cause be dis
missed Tor want of prosecution. De
MED and on motion of plaintiffs at
turncv, cause sent back to same referee
for further proceedings.
Lister, Houghton 4 Company VS..
Olympia Manufacturing Company
ordered that certain dispositions herein
taken on part of defendant be sup
pressed.
Allen & Hardness VS.. ID. P. Ballard
1T al, dismissed.
Catherine Frazier VS.. w. E. Ander-
SUI anu Il. L. NclltI, submitted 10 the
Court on the evidence taken before the
referee, each side to file written briefs
within 30 days.
Shankland VS.. d. P. Ballard ct al,
judgment for plaintiff.
Ellen A. Butler VS.. C.. T. Butler,
tried by Court and decree of divorce
granted plaintiff.
Rice b. Shelton VS.. J. w. Robinson,
n. $. Porter and J. NJ. Robinson, mo-
ton of defendants to make complaint
herein more definite and certain de-
MED. Motion for rule to require
plaintiffs attorney to produce his au-
thority complied with. Motion to
strike portions Of amended complaint
denied. Rule that defendants have 10
days i'll which to elect to demur or an
swer amended complaint.
Pacific Postal Telegraph Company
vs.. Northern Pacific Railroad Com
pany and Western Union Telegraph
Company, dismissed as to telegraph
company. Set for hearing on Decem-
Der 18th, instant
G. w. Hartman VS.. NJ. f. Hartman,
referred to NJ. A. Root to take testi-
mony.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-12-17
A Protfered Opportunity.

On the authority OF the Chairman 81
the Board If Trustees, the STANDARD
stated last week, that the Puget
Sound Conference had decided To- fin
i>h and furnish the upper story OF tn,
! Collegiate Institute building, ST. ae 10
have it ready for dedication by the
Bishop during conference week. next
I August. Counting those who have
homes in town, this Improvement Will
secure the accommodation OF from 2th
| to BOO students in the aggregate seek
! ing an acadrmical and collegiate cdI.
cation in the capital city. Here. then
is an opportunity for good to our pco
Pile, nay, Il boon in fact, already So
cured. whose far-reaching advantages
and influence are deserving OF some
thing more than passing notice.
In finishing the Institute building
the original plan will be strictly adj
hered to, so that when completed the
cditice will be in all respects just what
its imposing exterior implies. TIL,
grounds are also to he thoroughly rem
ovatcd, new and ornamental noes
erected and the whole set off by shad,
trees and lawn shrubhery. In addi
ton to this, steps have already been
taken to erect in the immediate vicin-
itv of the Institute boarding house
proportionate to the wants of the i'll
stitution for term of Years to come
Good as all this may seem, it Is not
the end. 1t will be remembered that
within the present year, the educa-
tional board of the conference decided
that university should he established
somewhere within the limits of West
ern Washington, and to this end the
managers of the enterprise are making
vigorous efforts in the way of securing
material aid in finding and deciding
upon Il suitable site.
The proposition made by the citi-
zens of Port Townsend proves a fail
ure and the committee having the
matter i'll charge are now looking to
Olympia as the next point to he con
sidrred. All that is needed then t.
secure the Immediate establishment OF
first-class university i'm the capital
CITY is but reasonable effort on the
part of our citizens. To come to the
point at once, the resident agent OF
the Institute is authority for the state
ment that if the people of Olympia
and vicinity will subscribe $4,000 in
land, building material, labor and cash
the conference will meet them hall
way by appropriatinga similar amount
and the thing will become fixture
Let this matter be duly considered by
those who are interested in the wei
fare of our city and Il forward move
ment determined upon before it is toe
late
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-12-17
CENTRALIA ITEMS.



Born. to the wife of John Peel, Il
daughter. December 3D..
Mr. Ingrahaln's hotel Is full, and Mr.,
Ward finds enough to do.
Rev. Davis preached an interesting
sermon in the Baptist church last
evening.
Mr.. Lank, our butcher, has sold out
and gone, and the shop Is run by
: Charlie Hos>.
/ The children are anticipating good
time this Christmas. There will he
/ trees in both the Methodist and Blp-
fist churches.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Gllchrist re-
turned from Montana, this week, where
they have been the past year, having
buried their infant child few days
previous to their departure.
There are two camps OF men with
their tents in town now, numbering
over 80 men, putting up the telegraph
poles for the Mackey Company. They
are having "A rather rough time of it.
Mr.. Scott, who is librarian at the
| University in Seattle, spent a day or
two here last week. We had several
very pleasant calls from him. He is
now canvas>ing Montrzan" and Low, r
Chchalis for books.
Mr. Steiger and family have just ar
rived from Nebraska, and after looking
around for land have bought some ON
the railroad, just close to town, where
he intends to build and carry on Il
market gardening business.
A heavy thunderstorm woke the
people up here about III o'clock last
night, and the rain pouring down in
torrents it was almost impossible to
navigate through the streets this morn
ing without the aid of II plank.
Mr.. Novy has been moving into his
new store the last week. He has Il fine
display of holiday goods, besides Il
large supply of hardware and crock
cry He has bought out the hardware,
etc, of Crosby & Woodham, also Of
VIM. Binklcy.
Presiding Elder DcVore delivered Il
lecture last Friday evening i'll the
Methodist church on "Thrty Years
on the Coast" An admission fee was
asked for the purpose of getting IL bell
for their church. Owing to the stormy
evening, there was but small attend
ancc.
Buttcrworth's store presents an at
tractive appearance, especially to chill
dren. He has lots of good toys, and
daily looks for his Christmas books.
Nc Allister, however, is more substan-
tial in his stock and keeps good sup
ply of everything for refreshing the in
ner man.
Mrs. Ross and family are expecting
to move to Portland any day to join
her husband who has been there for
the last month in the employ of the
Northern Pacific Railroad Company
Their oldest boy, Charlie, who is also
on the road, met with an accident,
which has laid him up for few days.
CENTRALIA, Dec. 16. 1856.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-12-17
WRECKED on THE BAR.
Loss of the Tug Champion and Her
Crew.

VICTORIA, j. c., Dec. 16.-The Off
GERS of the steamer Idaho, which ar
rived here yesterday, say that as the
steamer was leaving the Columbia
river they were witnesses to terrible
accident. For several days storm
ragged on the Oregon coast, rendering
more dangerous than usual the navi-
CATION of the Columbia river. The
Idaho, for this reason, had delayed de-
parting for two days. A rough sea
WAS running outside the bar and enor-
nous waves were rolling OVERT. When
near the mouth, the tug Champion of
Portland was seen steaming out. The
tug had met and successfully ridden
two immense waves which rolled in,
and had faced the third when larger
and more fearful wave came toward
the bar. The tug was seen to enter
the wall of water. When she was
looked for beyond the crest of the
wave she was not there. She had
been engulfed in the sea and sank
with all on board. The Idaho was too
far off to render assistance, so quick
did it all happen.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-12-17

licvc myself that this man is guilty
but the peculiar circumstances under
which am placed compel me to place
him under $500 to keep the peace fol
three months"
The case the of Northern Pacific
railroad VS.. |. e. Mccain ct AL for con
Quoting saloons along the railroad com
rany's line came up for a hearing in
the district court ut Seattle, On Satur-
da". Afterargument of counsel Judge
Greene sustained the injunction against
the saloon Keepers heretofore granted
by Judge Hoyt, Notwithstanding the
ruling to the contrary by Judge Tur
ncr. This settles the question So fal
as the present Supreme Court is con
crrncd and it makes it quite certain
that the ruling of Judge Turner, re-
Gently made at Ellensburg, will be re-
vcr>cd. When these injunction suit.
Were commenced by Mr.. McNaughl
there We're tifty-nine saloons along the
line of the road; there is now but ON,
left, and the proprietors of that on,
are under indictment for violating tn,
license law, also bound over on two
separate charges to appear before tn,
next grand jury.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-12-17
TERRITORIAL ITEMS.

Mr.. Gray, of Port Washington, Kit
sap county, raised potato W ,ighing
six pounds.
immigration prospects for Washing
ton Territory are excellent for the
coming Spring.
With three brewerics in operation or
in progress of construction Spokanites,
have no fears of suffering from thirst
during the next warm season.
The 1rgus learns that Port Town
send parties have just completed the
purchase of quartz mine in Alaska
for which SIC, 900 cash was paid.
Walla Walla Journal: III. +. Holmes
has curiosity in the shape of Il speci-
men of the walking fish that are SO
abundant in Medical Lake. 1t is IL
vertablc mud-cat fish on legs.
The county bridge across the east
fork of the Chehalis, failing to hold
its own weight, fell into the river.
Chchalis county appropriated 800 for
the construction of this bridge.
The wheat crop of Washington Ter
ritory for 1886 is placed Mt 100000
bushels, from an acreage of 445,OOO
acres. At As cents bushcl the pro-
duct to growers would amount to w.
6S1 600.
A meteorological record kept at
Walla Walla, by |. Straight, for the
past fourteen years, shows that in wet
years Walla Walla has about twenty
inches of annual rain and in dry ones
about twelve or fifteen. IS
A new pOstoffice named Acme, with
Miss Mary McDaniels as postmistress,
is to be established on the south fork
of the Nooksack river. This is on the
route of the proposed Seattle /. and
British Columbia railroad.
Calvin r. Phillips, son of J. II. Phil
lips, of Napavine, Il printer well known
in this vicinity, is lying dangerously i'll
at Los, Angeles, California. A latesiis-
patch received by his father SAYS that
no hopes are entertained for his re-
covery.
The argus reports that the Makah
Indians are getting quite n fleet of
sealing schooners, Nleir last purchase
being the Champion by Chief Peter.
They now have four schooners all told.
Probably they will soon monopolize
the seal fishery to the exclusion of the
whites.
An attempt was made by three
masked men to tar and feather F. J. J.
Quirk, teacher of dancing school ut
Walla Walla, while returning from his
class the other evening. The outrage
is supposed to have been pcrpetratcd
by some persons who had been ex-
cluded from the school.
Walla Walla Statesman: 1t is not
likely that the Governor will fill anv
places in the Penitentiary until next
May, as no prisoners can be pla .ed
there until it is furnished, and unless
the Commissioners borrow the money
it cannot be made ready. At present
there are more applicants for positions
than there are prisoners to take care of.
Justice Burchill, who sentenced Mr..
Van Zantz at Port Blakely last week,
in doing so used the following lam
guage: "This is peculiar case. |
never had such peculiar case before
me before, / never want one like it
again. The evidence does not prove
that this man is gully. do not be-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-12-17

KANSAS now leads the van in shock
ing occurrences of late. The follow
ing is the latest, which occurred near
Leavenworth about fortnight ago ::
A young farmer, Rhodes Clements,
while going home from prayer meeting
with another farmer, Samuel Gordon,
suddenly became insane and killed the
latter with club. Not returning
home search was made for Clements,
and he was found some distance from
the road sitting by the body of the
man he had murdered eating his heart.
He had cut Gorden's head from the
body and had torn out the heart, lungs
and liver and was devouring them.
Clements was secured and is in Jail a
raving maniac. 1t is reported to-day
that two more men have gone crazy in
that neighborhood, the result of the
religious excitement prevailing there.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-12-17

Two men in Washington Territory
have achieved fame by very simpl,
expedient. \ few months ago Frank
Parker, of the Walla Walla Statesman
sent box of strawberries to President
Cleveland and was rewarded by an au
tograph letter from the hand which
swings the pension cleaver. Last
month Clearance Baglty, of the MtcHi-
gencer, sent Il box of the same succu
lent delicacy to Dana of the New
York Sun, and that great verifying
luminary rewarded him with scin-
tillation that reveals the Adonis-like
proportions Of our esteemed friend tC
the multitude from Maine to Georgia
and ocean to ocean. 1t is now in or.
der for somebody to send a box OF
huckleberries to George Francis Train
or kit of cranberries to Freddy Geb.
bardt.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-12-17
STARVING HORDES.
The Depths of Suffering and Miser,
Among London Poor.

LONDON, Dec. 1.-Two convincing
illustrations of the depth of London's
misery were witnessed this week. One
was at Billingsgate, where gratuitous
distribution of food was being made.
The distributors We're wisely en-
trenched behind iron bars. Brawnv
men fought and struggled against the
bars for sodden pudding and muddy
soup until they were torn and bleed
ing, while women and children, who
were unable to get near, sat on the
curbstone and cried hopclessly. An
other was at dinner given by the
st. Giles Christian Mission, whercat
the criminal classes were invited to
come and satisfy their hunger. At
the door scores of honest men, who
had never seen the inside of prison,
accused themselves of crimes of all
sorts in order to gain admission, only
to be elected by the attendants, who
were not slow to discover that the
story of fraud was told by the owners
of hungry honest faces and horny
hands.