davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-08-31
FANNIE w. AUSTIN.

The Everett Council is still wrest-
ling with petitions urging it to sub
init proposition to the voters author
izing $4,000 sewer and $4,000 park
and harbor bonds.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-08-31
COMPOUND OXYGEN

has wrought many wonderful cures and has given
strength 10 many. We know this TO be true from
our own experience of - years, and we are ready
to furnish abundant proof II s worth your while
TO examine the evidence, which you can do by
writing to us. We will send you. free of charge.
our book of 800 pages with numerous testimonials,
and records OF surprising cures of Asthma, Bron-
chitis Catarrh, Consumption, Neuralgia Nervous
Prostitution. rheumatism and other forms OF dis
ease and debility.
Home treatment Is sent ont by express, to be
used at home. Our great success has given rise
TO many limitations. As there Is but one genuine
COMPOUND OXYGEN. avoid disappointment
and loss of money by sending to
DRS. STARkEY d FALLEN, 1879 Arch Street
Philadelphia. Pa, San Francisco, CAL, Toronto.
Canada. au3yl
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-08-31
Sherif's Sale,

UNDER SPECIAL EXECUTION.
IN the Superior Court of the State Of Washing
i ton, in and for Thufston county.
g. H. Theil, Plaintiff. W. James Sullivan, De-
PENDANT.
Under and by virtue Of special execution 10.
Warrington, In and for the county OF Thurston,
holding terms at Olympia, Washington, on the
26th day Of July, A. d. 1894, on Judgment rem
dered In said Court on the 36th day Of June, A.
ID. 1884, In favor Of the above named plaintiff and
against the above named defendant for the sum
lo) dollars, together with interest at the rate OF
8 Per cent per annum, from June Is, 1894. and
costs Of suit amounting to fOrty-seven and IS
lO (o47Ss) dollars. and amounting In all to the
sum Of eight hundred seventy-six and 0l-lOO
&s76-OD dollars, which execution was to me A.
Sheriff Of Thurston county, Washington, duly
directed and delivered, and BY which am com
mapded to sell at public auction according to
law, the following described real estate. to-wit:
block eighty-on (sl) In the city Of Olympia.
Thurstoa county. Warrington.
Public notice 10 hereby given that have this
DAY levied upon the above described real estafe,
and will, on the I'd day Of September, A. d. 1894,
as 10 o'clock A. NJ Of said day, at the front door
OF tue Court House OF said Thurston county, in
the city Of Olympia, sell the same at public auc.
thereof as may be necessary to raise sufieient 10
satsiy said last above named amount, together
with increased costs and increased Interest
Dated August I'd. 1894.
Sheriff Of Thurston County, State OF W thing ton.
BY +. l.. NORTHUP,
Deputy.
ROBINSON LINN,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Date Of first publication. Aug. 3. 1894.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-08-31

Total membership, June l, 1894, was
443,615. Gain in membership during
year, 1851. Increase in number of
lodges, 81.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-08-31
Walla Walla is a good lodge town.

Walla Walla is a good lodge town.
There are % organizations in the city
representing Is different secret and
benevolent societies. The orders hav-
ing represention are the Masonic, Odd
Fellows, Knights of Pythias, Work
men, Foresters, Good Templars, Chosen
Friends. Golden Shore, Woodmen,
Elks, Catholic knights of America,
Army and Navy Union, Grand Army
Of the Republic.
Prospecting in the Pullman gold
fields begins this week. The drillers
are only waiting for pipe, and as soon
as it arrives they will sink shaft. An
expert will be present, and no one will
be allowed on the grounds during the
time of operation. Prospect holes will
be sunk all along the creek for two
miles down. Experts claim there is
gold there, and in their opinion no
"salt" has been used, as all the gold
found is OF the same quality.
A curious case has been developed
by the tide land survey of Pacific
county. The Pickernell donation land
claim included, although contrary to
law, a portion of navigable and at
present meandered stream. This
claim has passed through several
hands, and, on the case being recently
submitted to the Attorney General by
the commissioners, he decided that the
present owners of the claim actually
owned portion Of the navigable Wal
lieut. river.
The Ellensburgh Localizer reports a
queer shooting affair on the Swauk
last Tuesday night. One Kursteter,
being drunk, jumped through q win
dow into Sutherland's house. He
said to Mrs. Sutherland: "Get out Of
here; you have been here long
enough" Sutherland got behiud the
partition. Kursteter followed him,
and as he was passing through the
door Sutherland grabbed his gun q
rifle) and warded off the shot from
killing Mrs. Sutherland, who was en-
gagged in getting supper. After get
ting possession of the gun from Kurs.
teter, Sutherland broke it all to pieces
over his assailant. No arrests have
bsen made yet.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-08-31
Sherif's Sale


UNDER EXECUTION.
SUPERIOR Court. State of Washington, In and
- for ThurstOn county.
L. d. Ssyres Plaintiff, vs. Charles A. Billings and
Gertrude NJ. Billings, Defendants.
Under and BY virtue Of an execution Issued out
Of the Superior Court Of the State Of Washington
in and for the county Of Thurstou, holding te rms
al Olympia, Washington. on the 18th day Of August
A. D. 1894, on judgment rendered In said court
The above named plaintiff and against the above
named defendants for the sum Of one hundred
nnety seven and 60l0o ($l97:6o) dollars. together
snnum from date, and costs Of suit amounting to
fhirty-eight and $500 33 66) dollars. and amount
ing in all to the sum Of two hundred thirty-six
and l6 100 $3.50 16) dollars, which execution was
to me a. sheriffof Thurston county, Washington,
duly directed and delivered, and by which am
commanded 10 sell at public auction according to
law the following described real estate, to-wit:
The northeast quarter Of the southwest quarter
(NE 4 Of tie SW ~ Of section twenty-one ca
In township eighteen (lS) north, Of range two ~
west Of the willamette Meridian. In Tnurston
forty (40) acres.
Aiso part OF the J. N. Low donation claim, be-
ginning in the centre OF the county road. on the
east lire Of the donation claim, thence north Is
degrees, west along said road ,726 feet inches,
to stone inches square set In said road, thence
north 10 degrees, east ll50 feet thence east 400
Ieel, 10 inc east Iiuc VI roiu uOuhtlOu Ciainis
thence south 40 feet, 10 the point Of beginning,
situate In township eighteen QS) north Of range
one I'd west Of the Willamette Meridian, all In
Thurston county, State Of w ashington, containing
forty-six and 50-l00 acres.
Public notice is hereby given that have this
day levied upon the above described real estate.
and will, ON the 18th day of September, A. ID.
1894 at 10 O'Clock A. u. Of said day, at the front
door Of the. Courthouse Of said Thurst0n county,
In the city of Olympia. sell the same at public
auction, to the highest bidder for cash, or SO
much thereof as may be necessary to raise sufIi-
Client to satisfy said last above named amount,
together with increased costs and increased inter
est.
Dated August 1ith, A. d. 1894.
q. 5. PRINCE,
Sheriff of Thurston county. State of Washington.
by +. l.. NOgTBCP.
Deputy.
ALLEN & MOORE, Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Date Of first publication, Aug. Il. 1874.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-08-31

Cured by Ayers Cherry Pectoral.
Mrs. p. d. HALL, PIT Genessee St.,
LOckport, N. Y, says:
lover thirty years ago, remember
hearing my father describe the wonder
full curative effects OF Ayers Cherry
Pectoral. During a recent attack Of La
Grippe, which assumed the form Of o
catarrh, soreness of the lungs, accom-
panied by an aggravating cough, I
used various remedies and prescriptions.
While some Of these medicines partially
alleviated the coughing during the day,
none Of them afforded me any relief from
that spasmodic action Of the lungs which
would seize me the moment / attempted
to lie down at night. After ten or twelve
such nights, I was
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-08-31

80 OSSPy
and had about decided to sit up all night
in my easy chair, and procure what
sleep could in that way. 1t then oc-
Cured to me that had bottle Of
Ayers Cherry Pectoral. I took .
spoonful Of this preparation in a litsle
water, and was able to lie down without
coughing. In few moments, 1 fell
asleep. and awoke in the morning
greatly refreshed and feeling much
better. took teaspoonful of the Pee
toral every night for g, week, then grad
ually decreased the dose, and in two
weeks my cough was cured" -:
Ayers Cherry PectoraI
Prepared BY DR.. J. C.Ayer 4 Co.. Lowell. N.sss
Promptto act, sure to cure
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-08-31

. bolt, as would doubtless have been
the case had some kindly rescuer have
ran out with an umbrella and fright
sned the horses into the desperate ei-
fort of forcing their way through solid
walls.
Governor McGrsw has appointed A.
L. Miller, of Vancouver, Superior
Judge for the counties of Skamania,
Clarke and Cowlitz, to succeeded
Judge Wiswall, recently drowned.
Miller received the endorsement OF
every member of the bar in three
counties, irrespective of party, with
two exceptions. Judge Bloomfield, oil
Vancouver, has also been seeking the
appointment.
The next attraction ct Olympia
Theater will be the Republican County
Convention, Saturday afternoon
Whether the performance will partake
of the nature of comedy, or of the
melodramatic or tragic phase of en-
tertainment, does not appear in the
bills, but we apprehend that it will
partake somewhat of all, and consti
tute q very entertaining variety per-
Torrance.
The ladies of the w. c. T. U. are In
. quandary as to the use to be made
of the drinking fountain they placed
several years ago, on the corner O
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-08-31

mayor ". d. MAUI 10 lupIOSAu6 ulo
corner lot from whence the Methodist
church was recently removed.
Governor Ferry conducts lay ser
vices at the Episcopal church during
the absence OF a regular minister.
you want 10 see happy China
man, nowadays, just 60 for the Japs
and see the Celestial's happy grin.
Prof. Crandall left by the Multno-
NAH this morning for Vashon Island
accompanied by his wife and sister.
Rev. Rufus Chase will return from
Boston next month and resume the
duties of rector OF St. Johns Church.
Miss Hattie Callow, daughter Of Ed
Callow, goes down to Kanlilchie, to
morrow, to take charge of a school.
Miss Fannie Langridge has gone
down to Vashon Island, where she has
a school engaged for the coming win
ter.
Who said oysters? Well, bring
them In tomorrow, when there will b.
ringing or" in the name of the
month.
The sun shines in the midday sky
like great ruby and not too dazzling
to be gazed upon without injury Il
the eyes.
Mr.. L. ID. Shelton, of Seattle, re
ports an increasing demand for Puge
Sound lumber from the South Amer
can Statee.
Frank Study has returned from hi
trip to Alaska. Alec May accompan
led him, but on their return Alec re
manned down the Sound to visi
friends. Frank says Olympia is goo
enough for him.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-08-31
A MINE HORROR.
BLACK FRIDAY AT THE FRANKLIN
MINE,

Lives L0st-A Fire
which the Coroner's Jury says
was Started by Some Incendiary
Names of the Victims.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-10-13
TEACHING POINTS.

a. Vars Jesus authority was that of know-
edge. He KNEW the things of the spirit. His tes-
tmony is authority to in such that of the
capable geoogist is authority in regard to the STRAIT
flied rocks; the testimony of the expert astrono
IS authority in regard to the stars.-Yet Jesus
was, in the real sense, himself scribe-that is, he
intent student of the sacred literature of his
people. Authority in spiritual verities and in
morals could not well be based on ignorance
1t is virtual necessity that an intelligent believer
should form some opinion in regard to the ancient
belief in demoniacal possession. The opinion we
advocate is that it in its day natural deluson,
but is now utterly untenable. The authors of the
Synoptics appear to have been believers in the
crude doctrine; but it to that Jesus simply
accepted the common pathology for convenience in
his work. without expressing for it any real ap-
proval; while John in the Fourth Gospel entirely
diScards the still current error-To find as we do,
demoniacal possession to be identical with witch
craft, is to necessarily relegate it to the limbo of
chimeras.-Demoniacal possession, we are sorry
to observe is with undue difference to the letter of
the Gospels, taught in the majority of the Sunday
Schools of Chrstendom, taught as fact once true,
yet longer true in actual human experience. In
stead holding to the integrity of nature, teach
that because it is not true now, it could have
been true Correction of the which have been
really outgrown of the conditions of progress.
Nevertheless, the point to emphasize in thestory
of the cure of the insane man in the synagogue is
that there is, in the Spirit of Truth as Jesus mani
tested it, sanity that tends to cure mental mala-
dies.
a. v. 1921. 1t is instructive to observe that
Jesus interpreted the burning maaral fever of Pc
ters motherin-law as Of The same nature as the al
legged demoniacal possession. He personifed and
rebuked both.-In the Gospel is embodied all the
health-giving power that clear vision of Truth
and quickening hope give to the dispirited
and sick.
49, V. 1924. Jesus was for once, in the cool of
that first Sabbath in Capernaum, apparently un-
restrained Healer. There was then about him an
atmosphere of faith and devotion, surcharged with
healing properties. Health and sanity came at his
bidding.-But, as a rule. the cures wrought by
Jesus were conditioned upon personal faith in the
subiect-He also subordnated his curative power
TO his mission as Teacher.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-10-13
Building His Own Coffin.

The late Earl of Essex was buried in a
coffin of oak, designed twelve years ago
by the deceased nobleman himself, who
was prominent member of the Funeral
Reform Association. 1t had what is
called open trellis work" around it, and
was filed with choice herbs and ever
greens. Maybe the originator Of the
fashion was Lord Nelson, who used to
keep standing upright in the cabin OF
the Victory coffin that an admirer had
presented to him one birthday anniver.
sary, and in this coffin his lordship's
remains were at last put to rest.-Atlar
ta Constitution.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-10-13
GENERAL CONVENTION.
ANNUAL CONTRIBUTIONS.


Before. corrected, 1881 LAG; Fruit Hill. KY. 50;
Mclean. N. ". So. Junction City, Kan. $40;
North Cambridge, Mass. $50; Macedon. N. Y.
20; Westfeld, Mass, $40; Avon. ILL.,. ST. Grinnell,
Iowa, personal. s22; East Aurora. N. ". So;
Clifford. Pa, So; Enfield. n. H., 50; Ravenna,
o., ST. Brimfield, o., IS; Winter Hill. Mass,
$50; Reading, Pa. S25; Blue Island. ILL.,, S10;
Hightstown, n j.. S. S. special, S6.ss; Morrison.
ILL.,, s1O East Cambridge. Mass. 49, Lacrosse.
Wis, S25; Benton Harbor. Mich, S. Grace
church. Buffalo, N. Y. So; Haven. Kan. $s15;
Hutchinson. Kan. 1915; list Lowell. Mass,
$3.50; Hudson. N. Y. $40; Iowa Falls. Ia ST.
25; West Haverhil. Mass, $40; Mt. Washing
ton. Mass. So; Valley Falls R. l.. SIS; Essex.
Mass. 50; "All Souls" Worcester. Mass, $40.
Total, SO 690.9
Special Contributions.
Before. 81 .5S9.s7; Augusta, Me-; Dover N. H.
81; West Fort Ann. N. Y, Soc; Wells. VT. S4.-
%; Oshkosh. ST. Hudson, N. Y. 81. Total,
81 .60762
Missionary Boxes.
Before, S237.sS n. H. Convention. 1872 "a.
Total, $27O.60.
Young Peoples Societies.
Before, sls.55; Oh. Mediator. Providence, s15.
Total. s2s55.
Sunday School Mission.
Before $369.96; Manchester. N. H.,S2; New
York State. $141 AS Iowa Falls Ia, 81 49, Rock
land Me-. 50; East jeffrey N. H.. 81. 81; East and
North Montpelier. sac; North Wearc. N. H :,
CSC; Putnam. Ct, 81; Jersey City. N. j., So: Alb
ington. Mass. $2 End Belpre. o soc; Spring
field Mass. S.; Portland. Mich, 4Oc. Total
$53O.77.
Special Agencies.
Mol. Before corrected, S2,s24.55; "a; 50; S.;
50; SIS; 50; $40; So; 50; soc; $ss; ST. S.; 81; Sc;
$3.50; 81; 81; S217.5O; ST. 81; So; So; So rs; 81;
SI19; 81; S1O=S3.411 80. No2. Before. So 1868 10;
S.; 50; 50; 81; So; "a; 81; So; 50; $780, 81 $2 50;
IS; $40; S25; S2 $40; 80; So; So 49, 50; S2 ST. 81;
So; So; $40; 81; 50; 81; $40; 81 50; 81; $685. $40;
s105; So; S.; s1l; 49, ST. 50; S99.5O; ST. $780, So;
81; S51 .25; 50; $5.-$2 1858. No. A. Before,
$256.7s; "a, 1875; $685. s11; 50; So; IS; s57.10;
75c; S45.75 .-S422.0s. Total, S6.79O71
Foreign Missions.
Before. s6.1Ss.s7; Oakland. CAL. So; Hartford
Ct, $40; Meriden, S2 Washington. D. c., $40;
1st Chicago, ILL.,, SIS; Auburn. Me-, s2 Augusta
81; 1st Portland, 80; End Portland, 50; Shaw
NUT, Boston, Mass, S110; Roxbury. $35; Dan
vers. 50; Somerville, $40; West Scituate. Sll ;
Personal, Portland. Mich, So; Rochester, MINI.
S21; South New Market. N. H., $40; Manches-
ter, N. H., 81; Whtesvie. N. Y. S.; 1st Brook
Ign. N. Y, ST. End Brooklyn 81; Akron, o.. 81
Kent, So; Sheshequin, Pa, S. s.. 81; Oh. Medi-
ator. Providence. r. l., S16-S6, 1851.
For Shizuoka School.
Before. $195.4O; Miss Schoepfs Glass, Spring
field, Mass. ST. Mrs. Emily G. Cushman,, 81
Sunlight and Shadows" Circle, X. d. Shawmut
Church. Boston. SS.-$203.4O. Total S6.6ss.77.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-10-13
LESSON STORY.

Jesus in Nazareth, we remember, "as
his custom was" went into the synagogue
on the Sabbath. A week later we see him
in Capernaum, and we find him obedient
to the same habit. SfratghtzOay on the
Sabbath day he entered into tie synagogue
and taught.
Eager multitudes had greeted him and
pressed upon him, from the moment of his
arrival on the shore of the lake. His
teaching from the boat, and his call of the
well-known fishermen from their employ
ment to be his disciples, together with the
cure of the nobleman's son in Capernaum,
which he had effected while in Cana, had
famed the popular curiosity and hope into
a fame.
1. Jesus Bringing the Insane
Man to his Right Mind in the Syn
agOgue,-vs. 2I-27.
The synagogue in Capernaum, on the
Sabbath morning, was, we may be sure,
packed with expectant people. 1t was
known that Sabbath-attendance on the
synagogue was his custom. The news of
his rejection at Nazareth the Sabbath be-
fore, because he would not narrow his min
istry to the bigoted Nazarene measure,
must have travelled the twenty miles to Ca
pernaum and become topic of common
conversation. This naturally increased
the general inquisitiveness in regard to the
teaching of Jesus. All things conspired to
make Jesus first Sabbath in Capernaum
an exciting and memorable occasion.
Jesus experience in the Capernaum syn
agogue was, to certain point, the coun-
terpart of that in the synagogue at Naza-
reth. Through the first part of the APP
pointed ceremonies, while the law and the
liturgical prayers were being repeated,
he was, here as there, silent participant.
But when the lesson from the prophets
was reached, and the customary liberty
was accorded to the existing spirit Of
prophecy, he would find his opportunity.
Again he would speak of the Kingdom Of
Heaven, entrance to which was simply re-
alization of Gods Fatherhood; he would
speak words of good will and good cheer
to the poor, the bruised, the unfortunate;
he would raise the hope of the Fathers
forgiving mercy in the sinful and despair
ing. The same impartial Gospel he had
preached at Nazareth, and soon afterwards
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-10-13

Before. s145.s2; Rev. E. J. Chaffee 81; lows
Convention, $12; Vermont Convention, S2O.26
Indiana Convention, So. Total. s1s6.5S.
Theological Scholarship Fund.
Before, 81 .551.5O; Mass, IS; $50. Total 81 COG.
3d.
Norfolk Church Building.
Before, corrected, S2,is4i6; Grace church
Buffalo, N. ", $40; Y. P. U. A., Oh. Mediator
Providence, s25; Mary E. Remsen, So; Lacrosse
Mo-, Y. P. c. u. $40. Total s2,234.16.
Other Funds.
AS before. s652.
Interest.
Before, 81 ,476.24; $780, s1Os $50; s242 .65 $50;
$780, $50; $780, s1O7 80; s146.25 s42; $50; s7s; $50;
S35. Total S12, 757.47.
In all. twelve months, s37. O44.72.
GIL. DEMAREsT. Secretary.
MANCHESTER. N. II.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-10-13
ENLIGHTENMENT

enables the more advanced
and Conservative Sur
geOns of to-day to cure
many diseases without cut
ting, which were formerly
regarded as incurable with
out resort to the knife.
RUPTURE or Breach, ia
now radically cured with
out the knife and without
pain. Clumsy Trusses can
be thrown awayl
JUNIORS, Ovarian, FL
broid (Uterine) and many
others, are now removed
without the perils of cut
ting operations.
pikETUM ORS, how
ever large, Fistu1a and
other diseases of the lower
bowel, are permanently
cured without pain or re-
sort to the knife.
STONE in the Bladder, no
how large, is crush
ed, pulverized, washed out
and perfectly removed
cutting.
For pamphlet, references
and all particulars, send 10
cents lin stamps) to Worlds
Dispensary Medical Asso-
No. 663 Main Street,
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-10-13
REDUCTION in PRICE.
BY j. SMITH DODGE, DID.

In preparing our new Catalogue it
has been deemed best to make a re-
duction in the price of some of our
books.
The following list will show the for
mer published retail price and the
present price:
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-07-12

worry along with the excessive
heat.
Mr.. Editor ever since I read that
awful and most dreadful red bug
story in the GAZETTE, l have had
a terrible malady for bad dreams,
and every time drop off into the
blissful land of slumber 1 imagine
one of those horrible varmits are
right after me, and words fail to
express my terrible feelings on
those dreadful occasions l have
been awakened several times dur.
ing the night by loud hollering
and would jump straight up and
squall Red bugs Red bugs! They
are after me!' Marin would say,
"Jakcy, what's the matter?' l
would quiet down and mutter
something about the owls. Now
Mr.. Editor, this is Just about half
of my experience since that rec
bug story made it's appearance,Nnd
for mercy sake if You know any
more don't tell en-, for if you 40
you will have to start an insane
,-,.1,,,,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-07-12

fact and endeavored to the very
best of bis ability to scandalize the
very name Of true democracy by
reading lot of false collateral,
printed especially for the occasion.
They are too numerous and TOO
foolish to mention here, but fair
sample of the whole thing is illus-
trated in a remark he made to the
effect that Governor Hogg, with
all the money paid to him for his
services as governor ofthe state
Of Texas, is 40 deeply in debt that
the sum of $40 had to be appro-
priated to him out of the state
treasury to pay grocery bill. Amy
man with common sense knows
that to be a straightout falsehood.
He further said that 500 Of the
peoples money had been used for
the tuning of the governors pianos.
1t all went like Ice cream on a
summer day for there was no good
old democrat present to deny the
charges.
Their beef was fine and lotG Of il
and everything else in proportion
Our old cowboy friend Ben, Culp
'Turnis he'd refreshments Of all kinds
and gave us young people a nice
social entertainment at night. The
ladies were nice and kind, but They
do not compare with the girls @
Sublime and old Valley View.
So enacts the glorious Fourth
and after 3 few more days of recro
alton your correspondent will b.
back Mt his old post again, so will
best wishes for the GAZETTE anC
the land Of tho Guadalupe, l vii
close. Respectfully,
GEORGE w. House.