davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-03-31

Atlts zoe itHgi.--u y hetHef
President uf the American Historical
Publishing Company. bas lsKan two
suits against the nfsseniaH lut lpfamta.
ton OF ,hars,ief sni injury tp she
COMPANY business Lssh suit la iaf
taitHHi whi,h Indicates that either
The I~fsHual f,prta,ion ~ pisintiil ~
lhe c"npsnt e standing sefe ~ ,efb
high ut,isf 80 mvfH
" = Thought in cog 80 that Judge
J. J. ", Arthur all b. ludge I'usdy :
sue uaauf
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-03-31

JrusE Matthew T. D,ady one Il 90"
leading jufist- Of brrson, b. dead lle
was = District Judge at lhe time IF
his death. aud has been dutng he
whole hio an important iaitt ~
Oregon : political history
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-03-31


''..''.'' .'t. ''
.i ''h'ui" .f'.| .'..
Ir' fH
H'.. N'f.'f ".'' 500.
N'.....- Hn' ''' =
.t.'". mI '''.' '"' '.'...f
HN.e - m- ttn'd i' ".f'' "'N' 2
,.s'+ ard Nt the ''f-' tonne
.' o.. i.r ai.au'ss. 90 u.''u''f
H-He hrm NHe af' i.Wf 'Hf .'-'
e. t. ti.. I. Hu.. Hafus H .n .
It'.. ttI o.. 'r'Hr... 'nIf.nt'
ttuf..
ltf Nt t-h t.H. lu nl t'ri.I II
f... pu+ 100 th' n,N.pArt OHu' .s
legitimate rf.ht- 90 Nh,,h ,ia.- ~
t..-'lt w,uHHns. e eV,. tIr mt.t
.lv.. o. tu'Hf-j.u. i 30 ~. 2
lu-Ifp .u.u I,.. lbr tA.s.ur
ag,ut. .l recognized mrfitutiuu- rmo
,li'. d" not CONFLICT Nlf1 uhe drug
iuie. inf 81 i g. pla,e 'huso ..u'ls un
che .helt,. az standard goel- thst
rHr ,tii tl' rrHl'. together Us $500
ous ls,t,@ g. make hnewn 600 tif
inss ~ th,lt vance The doei"r- NAV
complain. bat should thr - ! nn d
.tl,,iy w-lu,.- prpIa-innn a--amr
the championship ala rrtl,s-,nu ihat
eon.ri,t. % uudlgnlf.I aui .uu.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-03-31

APPOINTMENTS ny rtE rREsln1st -
President Cleveland has sent this week
The following nominations ~ the u
X. senate Thomas y. liayad. 81
Delaware, Ambassador Extraordinary
aud Plenipotentiary To- Great britain
J. u. Porter, oi Tennessee, Minister "
Chill J. A. Mckenzie. oi Kentucky
Minister to Peru. Lewis naker. al
Minnesota, Minister Ia Nicaragua
Costa Hica aud Salvador, l.. VI
Young. Of Georgia. Minister Ia uua.
amaia aud Honduras Edwin Dunn.
81 Ohio. Minister a. Japan John "
Reynolds. Of Pennsylvania. Assistant
Secretary II the Interior J L. Hall.
ol Georgia, Assistant Attorney lion.
eral. aud Herman stump. superintend.
cut oi immigration The following
appointments, previously announced,
have been confirmed by the senate
Mas Judd. If Missouri. 90 b. Consul
General At Vienna William N. sims,
Of Columbus. Miss to be titst Assist.
ant Secretary II the Interior John \
Seymour. ~ Norwalk Conn, 81 BE-
Commissioner Of Patents EiwanI \
bowers. 81 Washington, y a., Ia be
Assistant Comulssionrf ol the tlenrFal
Land office Henry & He'll 81 Mar
shall III a. be- second Deputy com.
missioner ~ Pensions Frank D.
White. Of Nebraska. a. ha Mafshal Of
tee n,tei states ior the District Of
Nebraska.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-03-31


DEArH ORA Pros KsR.--James Tullis.
a pioneer II Lewis county. died nj
Centralia last SUNDAY. Of lung trouble.
Mr.. Tullis was = native 81; Rush
county, Indiana, where he was born on
December 10, 1897. lie moved from
Indiana 10 Iowa In 1916. whore lac 70.
sided till the year 1852, when he started
for the Pacific coast. lie arrived In
Washington Territory In september,
1859, and settled in LAWS county,
which then comprised ell the
territory north Of the Columbia
river 10 the British line. During the
Indian war Of isjj-bG. Mr. Tulls
served as second lieutenant In Captain
Gilmore Hays company OF volunteers
After the close Of the Indian war he
located on 40 acrcs Of land la what IL
now thickly settled part OF the city of
Centralia, where he has resided over
since. About four years ago hs .old
this land 10 George H. Ellsbury and
the Washington Land and Improve.
ment Company. by whom u was
plated. Mr.. Tullis has always been
highly respected by the people OF Cen.
tralia and Lewis county. has several
times served them Ne county commits
sIoner, and held . number Of min
or positions. His character Tor
honesty and uprightncss was very
high. and his word was considered "a
COOL a. his bond. lie leaves a widow /,
ono son and granddaughter. lie
was a brother of Amos y. Tullis. a well
known citizen Of Tacoma, and Of John
Tuils. ~ho died years ago. These
brothers. on March IN, 1853. came 10
the west together, driving or teams
overland reaching Portland on August
\. aud Olympia on August 81
TnE MiNanAL SrArE - Next "a
Washington. California Will probably
have the most Characteristic eshih,l
at the Worlds Fair iB Chicago Every
mining county Ia the state viii be-
represented and ores from all the IA
nous mills will hc included Gold TIRE
will be the special feature aud the beet
specimens have been sent I, j. 81
pected a. have al arranged iui oahihi.
ton by the LIT II April IN order a.
display the building material ~ TIE
STATE D. the best advantage. a fiassic
sateWay IL Ca be erected. consisting ~
all the Kinds ~ stone found ia the
state
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-03-31

RNrnrtAHt Of state tu elnni Nps
40 years u age on tho l1th met
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-03-31

lnN hell telephone company 81
rradN have q tumpeiitof 10 the field
although Their principal patents es'
pend lees than month arn The
~hsfv'f corporation, vilh a capital
stock ~ t2Untsn. opened l,s fret
exchange a, Nekeespuft. ra.a ie~
dave ago u all not be- hong uutil
the usv oi the convenience sili ~
LtnuIll Allhin the faalh nl all
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-03-31

ASurngR NkliIx M Miss kdiih
Day, spirited Portland sirl. started on
the 22d on . pilgrimage around The
world, Ia demonstrate In What time
the trip can be made IN comfort aud
safety by = lady, unattended. she
left over the Norlhefn Pacific. aud her
route lies over the Wisconsin Genital
thence over the baltimore A Ohio Ia
81 Louis. thonco over the Missouri
Pacific 4 Iron Mountain railroad a.
i.ongsiew, Texas, thence over the In.
tornational a unat Northern Ia i.Aro.
do, Texssi thence via the Mexican
National 10 the city al Msxico
thence over the Mesiean Central Ia
III raso. Texas, aud thence by way 81
tLe Southern Pacific la San Fran, isco
aud Portland Al Washington Mas
hay Was presented a. President Cleye.
land by senator noiph, aud 81 the city
oi Mexico she will l,e introduced IA
President Dla, Misa Day, occupies .
position on the editorial stall ~ the
Radgay aad Mariae Gasefie. 10 the
interest oi which the trip Is made.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-03-31

tu,yt h no 4 .uhi bat that the Z
u aud q railtoal IL htaltg 'of
Puget sound.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-03-31
for Infants and Children.

"CastorfAis so well adapted to children that
RECOMMEND it as superior to any prescription
known to me-" II. \. ARCHER, n. D.,
III So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, NY.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-03-31
\ ATlONAL CAPITA l..
NEPOTlSM STAMPED OUT BY
THE TYPICAL AMERICAN.

rTh' teal Hctrcnchmcnt Inaugu-
rated IN the pcpartmcnt.-In Ap-
pointncnt of Po>tma>ters the
f"opic'> Preferences TO BE Com
~idcrcd Women and Editor. Not
sndcr Nan on Account of Sex or
Precious condition OF Seryi-
tuhc."
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-07-12

Leave FIemington 7.45 m, 70 30 and s55 p m,
weekdays.
Arrive IambcrtviIe sl5 m, Is and "A p m.
weekdays.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-07-12
WEDNESDAY. JULY u. 1893.
Cremation and Disease.


In the efforts to prevent the spread of
infectious diseases there is no drawback
SO difficult to overcome as the burial Of
the dead in the ground. The microbes
of disease are very tenacious of life, and
they will remain with the dead for a
period Of 100 years. The microbes may
die, but their spores or seeds have the
vitality to live, and upon coming into
favorable surroundings they will quick
iy develop. In digging up old burial
places, scarlet fever, diphtheria and
smallpox have been let loose so that cpl
denies followed. In Quebec O smallpox
epidemic followed the digging up GEM
etery where the people had been buried
for over 100 years. Similarly in England
a scarlet fever epidemic followed the re-
moval of dead bodies from o country
parish churchyard.
But occasionally epidemics seem to
break out in the neighborhood Of GEM
eteries without any apparent cause. OAR
win, however, showed 20 years ago that
earthworms completely turned over the
soil of every part of the earth in given
time, and now Pasteur comes out with
positive proof that the earthworms
bring up disease germs and microbes
from dead bodies buried several feet be-
low the surface. Those who die from
infectious diseases are not only menaces
to their friends while they are sick, but
their dead bodies are constant dangers
to the public health. Yankee Blade.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-07-12
Only a Little Thing.

A hospital for incurables is very
noble and worthy charity, and I am glad
that no prominent city is without pro-
vision for this class Of sufferers. Iwish,
however, that the brutally descriptive
name of such institutions could be SO
modified as not to contain the death war
rant Of every person received within
their doors. az place to die in' is not q
cheerful title for ones last earthly home,
and the omission Of this reminder from
the official name could so easily be sup
piled in the rules for admittance that to
parade 1t seems worse than useless. It
is wonderful how little consideration
sweetens tho bread of charity.
Ionce visited a home for broken down
gentlefolks, presided over by woman
who made giving and receiving alike
blessed. alluded thoughtlessly to the
old people as inmates" 1--WE never
call them inmates, said she in tone
OF gentle reproof. II always have them
spoken Of as guests 1t makes SO little
difference to us and so much to them."--
Kate Fields Washington.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-07-12

Leave LambertviIle for Manunka Chunk 1888,
937 a N. l. 35. 5.32 and s1S IN. Sunday, BIS NJ.
For Phillipsburg and Easion only $50 M week.
days.
Leave Frenehtown 903, 1913 m, 2.07. 5.54 and
8.42 m weekdays, 842 m Sundays. For Phil
lpsDgrg and Il Easion only a e Pa M -
Leave Phiilipsburg 7:25, $40 and iO.aO m, ESQ,
6.28 and 9.23 p m. Sunday, 9.23 m.
Arrive Belvidere 1853. 1904 and I'LL a m. 1924,
6.59 and 9.53 m. Sunday, 953 nj.
Arrive Manunka Chunk sos 1910 and Ills m,
$50, 7.O5 and 1000 p m. Sunday, 1000 p m.
Additional trains leave Belyfdere for Manunka
Chunk 100 and $40 IN, and 225 p m. Sunday.
700 m. Returning, leave Manunka Chunk for
Belvidere s25 10l5 m, $50, ITO, 1905 M Sun
day, 1905 p m.
freight or mixed trains leaving Manunka
Chunk at 600 IN, Beiyidere 6I6 m, Martins
Creek .35 m, arriving Lehigh Junction 9 rs m,
will carry passengers and make stops at flag sta
tions north Of Phillipsburg. Trains leaving Ma
nunka Chunk at s.25 m and 4.30 p IN, will carry
Passengers for Broad Street Station, Philadel-
phia, by trains leaving Manunka Chunk 7.27 a m
daily Dc, and l2so 6Aa weekdays, and leaving og
m weekdays 60 through without change at
Trenton. A through car for Manunka Chunk is
attached to trains leaving Broad street station al
leaving Manunka Chunk 7.27 a IN and Phillipsburg
SEQ IN for Philadelphia, and leaving Philade>
Chunk and Buffalo carry Pullman Buffet Sleep
ing Car between Philadelphia and Buffalo BY
all other trains passengers to or from Broad Street
Train leaving Philadelphia si4 a. M, arriving
Phillipsburg 1875 a. M Belvidere ILL a. M, and
Manunka Chunk, 11.1S q. m, carries q through
Parlor Car to Tobyhanna. Train lea ring Manunka
Chunk at 544 p. M carries through Parlor Car
from Tobyhanna to Philadelphia
Connection is made at Man1nka Chunk with
Delaware, Lackawanna Western Railroad Le-
high Junction with tehigh Valley Lehigh a sus-
auehanna Morris g. Essex, and New Jersey Contra
Railroads. At Earabertyile with Flemi pfon Rafk.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-07-12
The Marechal Mol Rose.

Although many flowers owe their
names to famous people, there is only
one instance known when man and q
flower received title at the same mo-
ment When Mel, brave French gem
eral, was returning from the scene of his
victories in the war between France and
Austria, he received from peasant who
wished to honor the hero basket Of
beautiful, pale yellow roses. Ono Of
the stems, which happened to have roots
clinging to it, the general took to for
list in Paris, in whose care 1t remained
until 1t became thriving bush covered
with blossoms. Mel then took the plant
as a gift TO the Empress Eugenie. She
expressed a great admiration for the ex-
quisite flowers, and on learning that the
rose was nameless said significantly:
''Then / win name it. II shall be the
Marechal Mel" and at the same mo-
ment she bestowed upon the astonished
general the jeweled baton that betokened
his promotion to the high office of mar
shall Of France brakes Magazine.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-07-12
nno Mont rIshlnr AMOR An.

A pretty story is told Of young mar
ried couple at one Of the hotels. Both
were telegraph operators, and both were
at one time stationed at keys almost
1000 miles apart, yet on the same line.
in the far west. They began talking"
over the wires. The groom, installing
his future bride for man, was allowed
by her to believe such was the case.
Some of his remarks were for male ears
only, but he always got a reply. Final
ly zone hot day" Bob called up ''X" and
said: "What do you say to o trip in the
mountains trout fishing? Imagine wad-
ing through cool brooks in weather like
this"
II would like to CO." came back the
reply, ssbut have no rubber boots"
'Oh, neither have /. That shouldn't
worry you. All you have to do is to roll
up your trousers and wade in"
For some reason tx" did not reply,
and the friendship was broken. On his
way to the mountains Bob stopped over
ct ks" station. In the telegraph room
he found pretty, blue eyed girl. about
90. Then he learned all. Two weeks
later, as she hid her face on his shoulder,
she remarked, II didn't think you would
Hike girl who would not roll up-whe
would not go fishing" - Washington.
Nawe
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-07-12
Noah Left the Ark ON April 20.

Saturday, April 20, is the day marked
in all ancient calendars as being the
one upon which Noah and his family
Quilted the ark after having withstood
the siege of the great deluge. The day
is marked in all ancient calendars, espe-
tally British, as egressus Noae de area,
the nth of March, tho day upon which
Noah, his family and their great floating
collection of natural history specimens
set sail, being designated in tho same
class of early printed literature as in
troitus Noae in area. ''the day of Noahs
entrance into the ark" Why these days
were chosen as the ones upon which the
supposed embarkation and debarkation
were made are enigmas which the anti
quarians have not yet solved. ST. Louis
Republic.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-07-12
Reading Railroad.
TINE TABLE IN EFRECT Nal Il. 1893
TRAINS LEAVE NEW HOPE

For Glenside Jenkintown and Philadelphia, week.
days, $50. TAO, 11.I5 a. m, los, APO, 607 p. m.
Sundays 7.25 a. M, 4.35, 700 p. m.
RETURNING TRAINS.
Leave Philadelphia, Twelfth and Market SITS.
weekdays, G47, 900 a. M. PIP, %, 6.l0 1l15
D. m. Sundays 9.07 a. M, 1877, 6. 81 p. m.
Leave Philadelphia, Third and Berks Sts.. week.
days, 705, 9i6 a. M, li.25 p. M. Sundays $50
a. m. 90 7.05 p. m.
Close connection at Jenkintown with last ex-
press trains 10 and from New York, Baltimore,
Washington, the South and West.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut street wharf, and
South street wharf
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
800, co. 10.45, q. M, fSatur-
days, 1907 O. 90, 800, 400. A 80. 516 p m, Excur-
sion 700 a. IN. Accommodation. 500 a. M, $50
6.45, p. m.
Sundays Express, 73O, 500. $50, 900, 1000 a. M,
4 80 p. m. Accommodation 500 a. M. and 4.45
p m.
leave Atlantic City Depot, corner OF
Atlantic and Arkansas avenues Weekdays-Ex-
press Mondays only, 6.45,) 100. 1885, $50 a. m,
and s.15, 400, $50, 80, $50 p. m. Accommoda-
tion, $50 $40 a. M, and 430 p. m. Excursion
from foot of Mississippi Avenue only, 800 p. m.
Sundays Express, $780, 90, 800. 600, 30. 700,
1880, 500. 9.S0p. m. Accommodation, 1870 q. M,
and 500 p. m.
c. G. HANCOCK,
|. A. swEIGARD, Gen. Pass Agt.
General Superintendent.
Feb. is, 1893.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-07-12
sInrular HalInoination.

George Smith Of Etockton-on-T Tees was
charged at Holywell with being wan
dering lunatic. Smith, who is skilled
workman and respectfully connected, had
some months ago been employed on spe-
cial work at Mostyn iron works, when he
complained that young woman from
that neighborhood had put him UNI
der spell and had taken out his eyes
and put her own in their place. He was
then taken in charge by his friends, but
afterward went back to Mostyn for the
purpose Of claiming the return Of his
eyes. He was ordered to be sent to the
asylum at Denbigh. London Tit-Bits.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-07-12
A Cordial Invitation.

Miss Elderly with girlish enthusiasm,
joining group Of young people who
are discussing an expedition through the
mountains) May ! go with youa I
should SO love to.
Young Spriggins with great cordial
ity) Delighted to have you. We were
just wondering where we could get o
chaperon. Texas Siftings.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-02-18
An Explorers Blunder.

The recent disaster to the German
troops in Kilima-NjarO, East Africa,
seems to be the direct result of Gu
rious oversight Of DR.. Carl Peters,
who, when he built new station at
Maringu, deserted, but did not des-
troy the fort at Moshi which had been
constructed at an earlier date by the
unlucky Zalewersky. He thought
that the British East African Com
pany would take possession Of it, but
it did not, and thereupon Nell, an en-
terprising African potentate, seized
it and laughed in the face Of Herr
Won Bulow when the latter ordered
him to get out Of it. Won Bulow
thought he had men enough to repel
him without much difficulty. His
forces consisted of two officers, two
nou-commissioned officers, and 1870
native soldiers. Everything went
well until within short distance Of
the station, when Lieutenant Wolf
ram was killed. The party was then
attacked by 5000 Wadshaggas, of
whom ], 900 possessed breech-loading
guns. On their attempting to sur
round the Germans a square was
formed, and it was at this juncture
that Bulow was twice wounded. Not
withstanding the rapid firing Of the
German troops, the Wadshaggas kept
advancing with the greatest courage,
and on the discovery that the ammu-
milton would not hold out much
longer, Bulow gave orders to retire,
he himself being so weak from loss Of
blood that he had to be carried in a
hammock, in which he received the
wound which afterward proved fatal.
The loss on the German side, as al
ready reported, was thirty-two killed,
including Herr Won Bulow and Lieu
tenant Wolfram, and sixteen severely
wounded, among them the non-com-
missioned officer Bartel. The en-
emy's loss was estimated at between
seven and eight hundred. The Al
centimetre gun, which the expedition
took with them, fell into the hands
of the Wadshaggas, but not before it
had been rendered useless.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-02-18
He Wasn't Exalted.

They were rehearsing for the we'd
ding. The organ had ceased it's roar
ing. and the bride and groom stood
with clasped hands before the altar.
There was a stiffness throughout the
sacred editice, and the solemnity OF
the sanctuary exalted almost all the
hearts of the group gathered at the
chancel.
The most notable exception was
the heart of the professional master
of ceremonies.
1t was not exalted to any apprec-
liable extent.
''Do you take this woman to be-
The master of ceremonies critically
contemplated the happy pair.
"Your welded don't squeeze
hands-wlfe?"
The groom's lips moved.
Don't open your mouth too wide.
The groom looked scared and whis-
pered something.
''Look pleasant, please-do you
take this man to be your welded
the chin a little higher-husband-
ewes not quite so much obscured-
there"
The bride trembled and gasped un-
intelligibly.
''Will you cherish, protect-a little
more on the right foot-and defend
look to the altar-until death doth
not quite so much bend in the knee
part?"
The groom nervously signified that
he would.
"Wili you love-don't be thinking
how your dress hangs and
don't get too close to the groom
obey?"
"Yes," ventured the bride.
'Don't make the responses too con-
f1dently-whom God hath joined let
no man-don't exchange glances-put
aSurkler."
The organ reared again. The party
wendell its way from the church, but
the exaltation was in a measure
abated.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-02-18
A WINTER TWILIGHT.
CLINTON SCOTLAND.


The silent snowhakes glance and CLEAN
Adown the chilly northern air;
The West has thrown its dying beam
Athw1rt the forest gray and bare.
And now O gradual dimness wells
The wfntry landscape near and far,
And while the windy daylight pales
Out glimmers clear q single star.
Lulled by the sound Of tinkling strings
Where nimbis fingers weave their spell,
Iquite forget the north that stings
Without the cosy oriel.
And on the wings Of music borne.
AGlow with foods Of gold, see
The blue Of skies that rarely mourn
Arch DER the slopes Of Italy.
The melody seems waited down
From l&ureled heights where roses blow,
That simmer Ike an emerald crown
Above empowered Bellagio
Arnolten sapphire Commo lies,
And opal sails across IL skim;
Green stair on stair the mountains rise
And cut the calm horizons rim.
lldims as dies the rapturing strain;
Once more the deepening dusk see;
Then strike the silent chords again,
That may dream Of Italy.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-02-18
How sv,.s ChiIdren Go to sleep.

The Swiss people are very artistic
In their tastes, and even the poorest
Swiss Is neat and tasteful In his home
life, says the New York Ledger.
Many of the ways Of the Swiss are as
pretty as their fanciful ideas Of build
Ing houses. A Swiss mother believes
that her child will have bad dreams
unless 1t is crooned to sleep. And 50,
bending low over the drowsy little
ones couch, she sings soothing songs
of green pastures and still waters I'M
til the little child has breathed itself
peacefully into the land of Nod.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-02-18
Not Available.

A writer in Harper's Magazine says
that Gen. Donaldson, himself a vet
eran of the Mexican War, used to tell
an anecdote of Gen. Zachary Taylor.
The incident occurred during HOSTILE
ties with Mexico and while Gen.
Taylor was present at an advanced
outpost.
A Texan scout in the employ of the
United States Government, a man
who spoke nothing but Spanish, rode
headloug into camp, and leapiDg to
the ground rushed up to the General,
whose uniform showed him to be an
officer of high rank. and in the most
excited manner began to poor forth a
torrent of Spanish.
Gen. Taylor, who knew nothing of
any language but English, was COM
pletely taken aback. and so plainly
did bis face express his feelings that
a sentry on duty near by burst into a
laugh. Noticing this the General
frowned, and called to the sentry:
ssFellow, come here!"
Trembling for the consequence of
his ill-timed mirth, the soldier
obeyed.
"Fellow," said the General, 'do
you know any one around here who
can speak Spanish?"
Eyes" replied the abashed soldier,
pointing to the scout: that man
does"