davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1893-08-17
Cine fromme 6e1eufdaft futfb

&i6ter @og8in lit er1ucbt inor6cn, fir
Die vSotGl 9lbittnence Site 9iiociation"
etnen @inrebmer 3t ernennen. Oteie
9lifOciation, pelbe bor - Sabren ms Qez
ben gerufc1 ipuroe, lit einc Der lpeniaen,
pelbe aus Der WtGBtgfeit Elm @c1cb1ft 3u
maden iucben. Sour ioIcbe 8erionen
nuroet alS Wtit9lie6er au~fgenommen,
tpelhe arf ben @&1uB aler berauic6enoen
@ctrGnfe per5t6teten. Die @runDcr mod6z
ten ndn1ltb geltenO, 6aB Sic Sterblidbfeit
llnter loIden Ycrionen, tpeIdbe 0er totolen
WtdBt9fett bulOt9ten, pcrbGltniBmGBig 9e>
ring let ulto DaB aus oieiem @run6e bic
regelmdBtgen 8eitrdge gering auSfoucn
nuBten. 0tcle SOee i6eint eroBcn Qtnz
tla1g 9%etunoen 5t baben, benn bic Wfit7
9ltcoerSo9l pucbS Bis ouf 1927 nit elmer
8erIt6erun9 gum @eiammtbetrage bon
$lO,362, 900. BrGitbent Der @eieliAaft
lit B. S. Sin8leton, Disappointment q. S.
Sutftn5, S6abnteiiter g. sc. Sin9leton.
ScbOn I'M Npril bieieS SaDres wur6c cine
llntcriu6ung in 8c3ug aut ben 6tnon3=
itano bcr @cieuibaft ctngeIeitet unO
Stats 2lu6itor Sore e%rflGrtc, boB NIGHTS
llbrig bleibcn tDiiroe, penn bic @elcQi6aft
tbre S6ul0en beSable.
9ie Wttt9Licber pelcbe gr0BtentbetlS Der7
1cbIeocncn Observation-Disclosures arge60ren,
btelten geitcrn etneGerlammlung unb ia97
ten ben 8rGiibenten Singleton iiber bic
SertDaltung iebr unangcne6me Scc6en.
Die geri6tltcbe NbmtGeIung mtr6 might
cbertpcile nctte Saben 5u Sage f0rbern.
, 1893-08-17
Otebn1drft.

&tn6bie6- $4,000 Sti6.
9 9weine- $4,000 Stiif. Set.
I'm 10(015c nie6rt9er. S9pere $1,000
1915, mitteli6werc $5.30@5.8O. 2etbte
50, 600$6.00,
S9afe-2 10000 StHd, Matt.
, 1893-08-17

Ql6onnirt auf bas Nbenbblatt0 Ser SainoiS
Staotsz 3ettung. 8rets1 Sent per Summer,
s Sents per Wobe.
, 1893-08-17
betratbsfbeine.
SITTER.

Sts 6eute Mittag nurben bte folgenoe1
0etratbSlcbetne er1pirft:
, 1893-08-17
fir Ole Sonoss 3nbaber.

Die Sutnoi5 SruIt & Saotng8 8anf lit
bcreit, beute all bic Sn6aber bon NuStelz
lu19sbonDS $444, 400, Ober 5ebn Bro3ent
oeS 8etra8eS Der Son0s, aus5u5aDIen. Gin
gletcber 8etrd8 miro Damn am 30. 2(uguit
an Die 8onoSinbaber ge5ablt iperben.
Ser 8ei6luB, Sic erlte State BON 10 8roz
sent 81 5ablcn, Duroc bon benz @Tecutio>
Gomlitc bcrcitS Dor ~einjger 3eit gefaBt, uno
in Der 8eitri8cn Sibung tpurbe bei1loiiel1,
bercttS am 30. Qluguit cine Stpeitc Staten
5abIun8 fol8cn 81 laiicn. 9a5 Grccuti07
Somtte trd9t 1tcb nit BET t6~o1fnlng, 0aB
oaS Observation-Disclosures iblieBli9
Ooc9 nob einen filtan5ieuen Grfolg auf7
peiien miro.
, 1893-08-17

l. SaratuFl0 =MtuElQ. .........,...... 800. Sullloat
= SoQ: StrauB
4. u0as liegt bel ms I'M 8lut1, &oIfa=
5. AZ 6rlbltn9Slte0. ST.. @ounpb
By Ian3=Boem aus 9taila........ o.. Ser. 9elibes
6. Gpien ans benz Siioen. g8aI8er....... Sob. StrauB
Z. SuOertiire 5um Sreli0ub. ..........@. sc. b. Q8eber
s. Yagen Wal3er. {. Sc .>3tCDrer
8. 8roBe SS1ut0Te q. B. Sper Ser Srlbut
ppu 3omDra"....... ..............GD 9punDb
10. al 9eim0tpsgefibIe, MaI5er 6 m 2ipbro,
b) @pllmbian=9Jtorld Nv o'''''
II. ALA stella confident, 8ontan5e fir
8iltoM porgetro9en Don Qrn. Sron5
9ea &otanbt
YotponrrI. ..?.....s..'.. sc. 3iebrer
IS. gtpcturue fir 0ipliu unb Sarfe, por=
0etr0geu pDn ben Serren Gcbner
NIB WtoBb0mlner .................. Chopin
"a. NtorDieeblloer, g8al3er. Sob. StrauB
Is. Nraoour=Ppifo ........ YortuQQl
Gorgetroget BON 9errn %Ortu9al
Is. @tir mad Sofia IGnel M. 3ieDrer
Oeridteoenes.
Geltern tpur0en an Sen @in9an9St6oren
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-10-05
No. 70
TIE CASE OF ALEXIS ST. mARTlN.
How Medical Science Was Enriched by q
Singular Injury.

How Mculcal Science was Enriched by q
Singular Injury.
Alexis st. Martin WAS a young
man in the service of the American
Fur company at What is nowMack-
inaw, Mich IL the year 1892, when
Is years CT age, l." was accidentally
shot, receiving the whole charge of
a m11sllct in lis left side, which frac.
turel two ribs, lacelatnd the lungs
and cntc) ii tie stomach. Dr. Viii
liam Beaumont, lie surgeon in
charge, restored him in a year to
good health, with al lis Former
strength and Spll.t. But the open
ing in his body was never closed
From iS25 70 1898 Or. Beaumont be-
:snn a series Of experiments on tho
stomach Of ut. Martin, studying its
operations, @ecrctions, etc, his pa
tient during all thC:e years present
ing the remarkable spectacle Of q
man in good health, good appetite
and good spirits, with an aperture
opening into his stomach through
which tho whole action Of the organ
might Io observed. Ihcdoctor thus
discovered the presence OF the gas
tr!c juice in the human subject and
demonstrated beyond . doubt its
chemical properties and digestive
powers
He made other interesting discov-
cries For instance, that the color
of the mcMhran0 OF the stomach Is
pale pink; that its Appearance is vel
vetliiio, and that the stimulus Of
food causes the gastric fOlliclcs to
enter into activity and u pour out
the acid gastric juice The doctor
would poke food into tho stomach
and draw it uut and examine it at
different stages OF digestion. One
day h" would watch the action Of
stinulautA. another day the action
Of seGatiVcS. He tried opium and
alcohol. lie experimental with raw
meat, boiled meat, broilcd meat,
baked meat, roast meat and fried
meat.
He found that salted pork, when
raw or bioil~d, was 3igcSr1l III from
3 10 81 hours. The same article
fried took /. hours, ,Ehlle fresh pork.
fat and lean, ruAatyl, required 81
hours. On the Other hand, boletl
fresh beef, with d little salt was ii.
gc,tel in Il hours, while old saltel
beef required !. hours when dressed
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-10-05
TWO ACTS or fnOV,.J~nUE.
Nrthing Less Could Have saved the Trains
From Dcstruiti0


From Dcstruction.
II didn't leave my job on my own
account, y said the cX~troin dispatch,
cr as he settled himself down to hj5
yarn, "and my being bounced WAS Il
mean piece OF business. If provi-
lence was ever on the side CI an
ovcrwolkcd and llnderpajl railroad
employed, il was with me that l"St
night and the superintendent ouSht
to have realized the TACT. 1t Was on
an Dnio railroad, ana ;hr headGuar.
tcrS We're in Cincinnati. Wed hnd :;
strike. two on three accidents and
Tow at headquarters, and III hcen
doing two mems work fUr ~ nights.
On this last nigh; I was clean played
ont and asked for {, relief, but no
body was 30 be had. When the llno
is WORKING al right and a lnun is
feeling good, train liespatChing is 24
easy as rolling of q log. You can
lor0tc every train on the rails with
in a hundred RODS, ana unless some
pig headed conductor refuses 20 obey
Instructions there's no chance for
an accident.
"rilut night | had four through
passenger trains, two locals, Il Hlnc
limo and two OF three regular frcightS
to look after. Everything was al
right up to about midnight. At that
hour the western express would
reach Kin@SvilIc and side track for
the limited going cast and due at
1870 | gave the customary order,
as | thought, and it was II 80 before
it suddenly flashed across me that |
had made Il mix OF it. For 80 sec
onds was a. cold as lee from head
to heels, and tncn = hot wave seemed
to strike me, and | came near faint
inG away. | had ordered the express
to run to DiaMondulc, whore ! meant
it tor the Blue line. Shed meet the
limited head on about tour miles
Yves, OF Kingsviilc, and both trains
had IA Iull complcmentof passengers.
Il was too late for me to stop either
one aul ! was Just about to order
out u wrccl>ing train, telegraph tho
company doctors aud rouse ollt the
superintendent, when | got a call
from Roberts Crossing. This was u
milk station, but Il telegraph oper-
ator had been put there only the day
before. He had been routed out OF
itl in a farmhouse to communicate
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-10-05
TIE AMERICAN "DRUMMER."
thi'd Of -, !;ai,r.:in of FORMER Nrar'

,,-.
''''' - '''' '','. ',,'' 49, y',,
NV. n,,..,,,,,..;.l ,,.,,...,,. - r,o
...''". nj, ...,,,.. ..,.''.,,.tI.
....'g ..',,.,....,'.. ..,,I
'.,., '.'' I,''. ,'i t l,,, ''-,,
~, ,,,I ,,,,1, l ~, ';''' 1,,G'I
-, .,...,,..
r',,,,..', ,,,.,,,..4,,; rin
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-10-05
: 5anrt ea!ian ;yiti, \ long Hame.

The sultan Of Djoyj yjollata, the rlir.i
ruler OF one OF the insignificant de
rondonri25 Of The Netherlands, and
whom William Of Holland invested
with the tituiar dignity Of com
mandcr Of the order Of the lion oi
The Netherlands early i'll the year
1891, seems to be q littlo man with
biz name The country that ne rules
is not larger than u Missouri county,
and the "ullan himself is a dwarf OF
only , feet 10 inches, yet he has a
name composed Of 20 lett"'S-ViZ,
Humankoo"ono%enopltjing a'og "n..-
bgu,T2"hrMuMsa y(ihupnotvE "n,Dd"
lie j. fifth in line with the same name
and is known us Ham, ctc.- st. Louis
Republic.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-10-05
,irliup Amenities.

Fair \'isitor-D DO play something,
deer, love 20 hear your music
Fair Hostess Sorry, dear, but this
piano is 50 dl@adtuIly out of tune.
That's the worst of living i'll apart
mcnts. My music master says that to
use such apianoa as that is fatal to real
playing. But won't you play some,
thing. dpar3-Lendon Punch
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-10-05
Trr:,i y.ti," :!urr!T"H! Years IN Euilding.

it is Nut often that tin" engineering
worla IS called 1mon to witness the
r0mplvlioA Of 4 N,"1li nearly $500
years after il W&S t.sNt projected,
but surh Is III" c".c With the canal
through the i,thnnr, OF Corinth.
Projected GOO years before Christ,
agilatpl AGAIN $50 years later actu.
ally begun By tic Emperor Nero, it
is con1plrtod i'll 1898. AmericaA En-
ut;llacr and Raih uui Journal.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-10-05
| Cont1n"cd ,trom last ,rcch'
4 BANKS FUNCTIONS ARE


the safe deposit of money. individu-
Ills were in the habit Of keeping large
sums of money ut their homes, robbery
and burglary would multiply with
amazin. rapidity and lew homes would
be free from the invasion CT outlaws.
Men have tried keeping money in aho@t
every conceivable manner. Every one
has heard of the Iowa. farmer who re
coivel bis back pension Of three thous
and dollars IN gold, and not being will
iuu 10 trust the "b.asted thieving banks
with it, concluded 10 pat It IN an oyster
can beneath a large waite ball dog S
nrnuel. lie buried it nearly " foot
under ground and movrd the kennel
over the grave. The dog was AZ S'Ttg'
a. coulI be desired, and took to his new
role with evident satisfaction. About
s.x moNthsAiterwal the old ma" Wa&t.
vl some ,Aonny aul coHc,NI~l to draw
ON his ori ,juaI bank Tie found the
...n ,n, f. ms n,,ar 1i.,oav If con-
,,i,, ,o1 ,otb;,o f,r. di,+ S,r, ONE al
,.r;,,.o1 h;,, o.r .),o o,,l
1,1, was an,;n,, ,ha eu,mer in
,t,o h,,ot oru.ino = ,,r,, stove As =
l..,. o,o o,,I ,oo,,;no IN th.. r,I,
.,.,,,. ,,.oh =, H., o.,.,.,,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-07

Letters from the Pawtucket delegation
to to tho Catholic Congress at Chicago
have been received. They arrived safely
and were In attendance at the opening OF
the congress by Cardinal Gibbons. The
delegation is composed of Hon. Hugh. J.
Carroll, John jolly, W.P. Dempsey, Dr.
M. w. Kelliher, e. J. McCaughey and p.
J. Murray.
The Southern cyclone that recently
visited this section bad considerable fun
with the high board fence that surrounds
the track of the Pawtucket Driving Asso-
citation. The greater part OF the fence at
each end was laid Hat and the posts being
broken OF. II will take gang OF men
several days to make necessary repairs.
However, the track will be In readiness
for race which the association Is now
arranging to take place In q few
weeks.
Miss Katie McGrath, who was well
known and has many relatives In this
city, died at her uncle's home at Peacedale
yesterday at 8 o'clock. She was the last
of family lof nine, all victims OF the
dread destroyer consumption. She was
in her eighteenth year and by her cheer
ful disposition was a favorite with all
who knew her. She made her home for
time at the residence OF Henry J. Lynd on
Broad street. Her funeral takes place to-
morrow morning at Peacedale.
Owing to the prevailing scarcity of cur
rency, counterfeiters have fioated large
number OF spurious s2 and s5 certificates.
These bills are very numerous and the
banks have issued the following descrip-
tion OF the IS certificate, which lie by far
the most frequently found: Small seal
loped scale, excellent both In color and
executions; color of treasury number also
good, but figures Irregular; portrait OF
Gen. Grant poorly engraved and has
moth-eaten appearance; series No. B, 13.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-07

The lot consists of ia
Blankets, every bit wool.
They are not only worth, but
excellent value at S.. We
offer you choice of the lot at
$3.50.
IS pairs 1874 Blankets,
every ounce Of wool and worth
$3.50 and 81. You can buy
them at even S.. Any lady
wishing to secure these
Blankets can do so by paying
a suitable amount down and
we will hold them till needed.
so large size Bed Spreads,
nice patterns, elegant quality,
o8c.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-07
RAD|K|N & Co0NEY,
TRINITY SOUARE.
A Rare Chance to Buy
BLAN K 7 s.

A jobber wrote that he had some manutac
turer's seconds in Blankets at SO l-3 per cent off
regular prices We don't often buy seconds, but
we wrote for a sample line Upon inspection they
proved satisfactory that Immediately secured
a good quantity and place them on sale tomorrow.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-07

10 pieces White Domet
Flannel, sc a yard.
S pieces dark Outing Elan
mel, nice tpatterns for boys
waists, 1oc a yard.
Careful mothers will now
change the Children's Under
wear. A plenty OF boys and
girls here.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-07

Our advice-Exsmine the following
goods quoted st the Standards New Shoe
Store, Msin street, Next 10 the Postofice.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-07
gawtneket Tribnue.
THE WEATHER.

ALMANAC ron THURSDAY. sEPT.f.
Sun RISES. 8 10 Moon RIsEs.. I q AN
fsscTn fus sns;'i;' o; DAVE < Z FOIL SEA ss
WAsBINGToS, Sept. T.-Forecast for
New EnglanGi Fair, slightly warmer;
winds becoming southwesA
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-07

Ladies' French dongola opera toe, But
ton shoes. Kumsey q bbocs, narrow
widths, will be disposed OF AZ ti.5O.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-07
Shoe Department.

II pairs Ladies' fine dom
COLA Lace Shoes, patent tips,
patent trimmings, common
sense and opera toe, worth
$3.50 r pair, at $2.4S.
40 pairs of Ladies' fine
dongola Button Shoes, cheap
at $2.5o, at $3.50 a pair.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-07

Mems Fine sewed Shoes, in lace and
congress, at any price from s6c to v q
pair.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-07
TERSE TRIBUNEITES.

Rraaxv Paragraphs Picked Up Everv-
where bv UBIQUITOUS Reporters.
Persons leaving the city for the
Summer can have the TRIBUNE
sent to their address at the regu-
lar rates. The address will be
changed as often as desired.
A vIlANEllE.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-07

Ladies' Fine Kid Button Shoes, all styles,
good Shoes for common wear, all sizes,
Soc and ~.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-07

Ladies' fine dongola lace and button,
common sense and opera toe Shoes; soft,
solid and servicesble; ti.25 and $50.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-07

Ladies' fine goat Button Shoes. This lot
at f1 70 pair.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-07

For this month only close balanceof Mems Fancy
Shirts $3.50 and 81 Shirts 75c and 81. Mems Straw
Hats half price Childrens Straw Hats Sc sc, aoc
25c former price soc. We do intend carry any
this If you anything in the line of Cents
Furnishing don't forget to call at the leading store, there
you will find an assortment that will please you
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-07

The Standard Il offering Boots and Shoes
st prices TO suit the times. Try their Boys'
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-07

Mems strong, solid Working Shoes, they
come in ali sizes, great drive, at q
q pair.
Mohave County miner., 1893-05-13
Nature s Sgrest Aiiy.

II nature did not struggle against di-
sease, even in weakly constitutions,
swift indeed would he the course Of q
malady TO it, fatal termination. While
nature thus struggles let Us, lest worse
befall ns, aid her Efforts with indicious
medicinal help. Experience must be
our guide IN battles with disease, and
tina; clamp to our feet" indicates Hos.
letters Stomach Biiters As a cafe tried
and thorough ally oi nature. II the
blood he infected with bile. ii the bowels
and stomach are inactive, ii the kidneys
fail to expel impurities Of which they
are the natural outlet, a course OF the
Bitters is the snrest reliance OF the suffer
er, one, moreover, that is sanctioned by
professional Endorsement and use for
nearly half century. No American or
foreign remedy has earned greater dis"
Inciion as a remedy for and preventive
Of chronic liver complaint, malaria. con"
stipa,ion, kidney and rheumatic trouble
and debility.
Mohave County miner., 1893-05-13

y the proposition Of an unequal die.
'''"a''on VI organic matter in the limo.
"o"s IL 'snabis. ,l,en We have no din.
Guilty IN solving the question whv or. !.
deposited In chu'er. ior the mineral. 4,
solution - salpha,es xonld find ye.av
reception upon coming In ron,so, with
carbonaceOus matter.
sm iuriber confirmed in this bsl,.t a,
tue csnse Of "re chn,es, ny the chsrsc,s,
:" 'he ore yielded by different chn,,s,
s"'cn varies greatly. Some are rich in
'esd' Out have very little iron associated
WIN them, others are highly ferruvin.
eoos, but devoid Of lead. The Silver
Cofd and the Florence aud Little Ell.
orc chutes contain cons .dersble gold.
one In the extreme north. the other in
the central and the Florence in the
southern portion Of the disiric.. Twenty
or thirty ore chu'es between these are
devoid OF gold. There IL no donb, but
that the same mineralizing agency ths,
produced one Of the ore chu,es, pro-
duced all Of them but that the reagents
aecessary to transfx the mineral in 30.
lotion we're not equally and proportion.
atsly present in the different channels IN
the limestone, hence the variation In he
composition Of the ores Of diffeIen,
chutes, although the same are within but
lev hundred feet Of one another.
My theory on this proposition 1 be-
lieve Is further verified by the aImos,
unlimited area in the west where lime
stones and eruptive rocks come in con.
tact under conditions not unlike those Of
Leadsille and elsewhere, and that have
unqnestionably ueen subjected to min
eralizinp influences, but not possessing =
the necessary reagents, retaining none
of the out flowing wealth.
This latter proposition is in measure
exempli ied in tn. barren belt OF South
ern Carbonate Hill, over third of q
mile wide. aud with strong ore chntes
on rither side. and practically the same
csnses and effects noticeable at Leadville
prevailed with slight notifications in sll
the other sections Of the west Mining
Industry AMI rradesman.
Mohave County miner., 1893-05-13
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that neither the Fl
Dorado mine. situated in Gold Basin min
ing district, Mohsve county, nor the un-
dersigned will be responsible for any
debts contracted by the lessees Of said
nine. II. 5. LUBBOCK,
MARY l.. ELAN
Kingman, April 5th, 1893. 23u.
Mohave County miner., 1893-05-13

Arizona will he a state soon.
Mohave County miner., 1893-05-13

Hooo'e PILLS do not weaken, but .
digestion and tons ths stomach. Try them. No.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-01-06
Paper Making a Century Ago.

The first paper mill was established
in America by William Rittinghuysen,
native of Broich, in Holland. He
emigrated to Germantown, Pa, where
his name was changed to Rittenhouse.
A small mill was established near
Philadelphia, where the paper was
made from linen rags, the product oil
fax that had been raised in the vi
cinity, and made up, afterward, into
wearing apparel. A second mill was
erected in ITO, near Crefeld, Pa. In
these early stages of paper develop
ment rags were scarce, importation
not being thought of, consequently
paper was not made in large quanti
ties. For years people were exhorted
to save their save their rags. When
the American army entered Philadel
phia, there was want of paper fitted
for the construction of cartridges
The soldiers were ordered to look
everywhere, and finally discovered, in
a garret where Benjamin franklin
had lived, five hundred copies OF a
sermon by Rev. Gilbert Tenant. These
were all taken, and used. In 1881
paper was scarce; but in 1910, one
hundred and eighty-five mills were
established in the United States.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-01-06
Ephraim's Sin.

Uncle Silas was very honest and
pious old colOred man who preached
on Sundays, and had a great influence
for good upon the others in the settle
ment. During one OF his revival sea
sons, among a dozen or so at the
mourner's bench, was a black boy
called Eph, about twenty years old
and for long time unregenerate
Uncle Silas was greatly rejoiced to see
him come forward, and at once went
to him. Eph was crying.
"Hain't no use in my comm up"
he sobbed. Use sinned away de day
OBJ grace"
mo, you amt brudder," protested
Uncle Silas. You am de kim what
the Lawd wants to save. All you goi
to do is to glib up SIM"
"I'se dun gone dat, Uncle Silas.' ~
sobbed Eph, but dey amt no saliva.
ton fer me-"
Yes, dey is, too, honey. Dey
amt no sin so black dat hit ain'i
washed white as snow.
~ done stole fo' chickens las
week." confessed the penitent.
OATS all fuggib, Eph'm."
"An' two de week befo', Uncle
Silas."
OATS all right, too, Eph'm."
"But dem two was you'n, Uncle
Silas. Dem fat pullets you lowd SO
much sto' by, Uncle Silas."
"Wha' dat" exclaimed Uncle Silas
suddenly.
"Dem las two wuz yo' pullets,
Uncle Silas," sobbed Eph.
reckon, Eph'm, he said, slowly,
"you case needs advisement wild pra'r.
/ ain sho dat we wanter be clutterin'
up de kingdom of Hebben wild chicken
thieves. an you better stay right on
de mo'ners' bench till de meetin' am
done, an we can dezamine yo state
oh sin for perticklers."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-01-06
Above 10000 men are engaged in

Above 10000 men are engaged in
the wooden industries of the State
representing yearly payroll OF some
! thing over $10,50000O. Upon the
basis OF this estimate, about one-thir,l
OF the States population is dependent
on this industry for sustenance. Thus
it can easily be seen how good tines
and hard times" so quickly reflect
the condition OF the lumber market.
The record OF the lumber industry
OF Washington to the present date is
one of determined substantial progress.
The outlook for the future is good,
almost beyond computation. Our
trees are the tallest in the land, and
as they now silently stand awaiting
the axe of the future, lead the world
in size and acreage. The outlook for
1898 is very encouraging. Business
has got down to a good working basis
oO iai oo SoiiSCihS eiiooO ChSaScu III
the production of lumber. What is
most needed is lower railway rates to
the East. Then our long and elegant
lumber can take the place of the
spliced white pine now used there.
Then our superior lumber can enter
Eastern markets and easily distance
Southern yellow pine, now used be-
cause it can be landed there cheaper.
The completion of the Great North
ern is looked forward to as the means
by which the lumberman is TO obtain
redress. This road has virtually
promised rate of 40 cents hundred
and if the promise is kept the future
success Of our Eastern trade is more
than assured. The Great Northern
taking the initiative, other transcon-
tinental lines must follow suit. Tie
timber is here; the men are here 10
manufacture it, and the country at
large wants the lumber of the State of
Washington. If men but deal as liO-
orally with their own interests as ma
ture has been generous towards all, a
future OF unlimited prosperity is the
sure heritage of the Evergreen State.