Newspaper Page Text
The Child’s Influence. “ 'l'here is ‘ \Vllll-llx'y llill.‘ who used to drive the, old white horse in front of u ‘.’.‘i-rent wagon ;" repeated the mun in tones of surprise. " Yes l" -‘\Vell, now, it}; :t rurious ruse," he slowlycontinued. "We nll thought he had gone to the dogs, for sure, for he was} drinking :1. pint of whisky it day, hut :1 few months ago he hrnced right up. ”topped drinking, and now lhenrhc‘sin good liusidess und saving money. It bouts all, for the lust time i sew him he was half underground. When you go home at night and find that all is well with your own flesh and blood, do you go to sleep reasoning that the rest of the world must cure for itself? Do you ever shut your eyes and cull up the hundreds of faces you have met during the day, and wonder if the pale ness of death will cover any of them be fore the morrowl When you have been once attracted to a face, even if it be a stranger's, do you let it drop from mem ory with your dreams, or do you call it up again and again as night comes down and hope it may 105 e, none of its bright ness in the whirlingr mist of time? So Whisky Bill was hunted down. And inquiry here and there finally traced him to a little brown cottage on n by street. He sat on the steps in the twilight, u lmrly, broad-shouhlered man of fifty, and in the house three or four children gathered around a lump to look over a. picture-book. “Yes, they used to cull me ‘Whisky llill,’ down town," he replied, as he movud along and made room. “But it is Weeks since] heard the name. No wonder they think me dead, for l've not set eyes on the old crowd for months. and i don’t want to for months to come." “They tell me you have quit drink ing. (me could nee that by your face." “I hope so. I haven't touched It drop since li‘eln'unry. Before that I was half drunk day in and day out. and mom of nbrute than a man. I don't say that my wife’s death set me to thinking; but I didn't step my liquor. (lod forgive me, hut I was drunk when she died, half drunk at the grave, and .I meant to go on a. regular spree that night. 1 was low down, sir, and I was no hotter than a. brute those days.” “And so you left your Inotheilesa children at. home and went out and got drunk." “No. I said I meant to, but I didn’t. The poor things were crying all day, und after coming home from the burial I thought to get ’em tucked away in bed before I, went out. Drunk or sober I never struck one of 'em a blow, and they never ran from me when l stag gered home. There’s four of ’em in there, and the youngest isn't quite four years yet. I got the older ones in had all right, and then came little Ned. He had cried himself to sleep, and he called for mother as soon as I woke him. Until that night I 'nayct'had the boy on my knee, to say nothing of putting him to bed, and you can guess these big fingers model slow work with the hooks and buttons. Every minute he kept saying, mother didn’t do that way; and the lag children were hiding their heads under the quilts to drown their gobs. When I had his clothes oll‘ and his nightgown on I was ashamed and put him down, and when the oldest saw tears in my eyes, and jumped out of bed to put her arms around my neck, I dropped the name of ‘Whisky Bill’ right then and forever.” “An I little Ned ’l” “Melihie I'd have weakened but for him," replied the man as he wiped his eyes. “After I got the child’s night gown on, what did he do but kneel right down beside me and wait for me to say the Lord's Prayer to him! \Vhy, sir, you might have knocked me down with a feather i There I was mother and father to him, and I couldn't say four words of that prayer to save my life! He waited and waited and waited for me to begin as his mother had, and the big children were waiting, and when I took him in my arms and kissed him, I called heaven to witness that my life should change from that hour. And so it did sir, and I’ve been trying hard to lead asobor, honest life. God helping xneano one shall call me ‘Whisky Bill' again.” The four children, little Ned in his nightgown, came out for n good-night kiss, and the boy cuddled in his father's arms and said: “Good night, pa———good night, every hody in the world———good night, um, up In Heaven-—xmd don’t put out the light ’till we get to sleep l"—--Detr0it Free Press. The Paris Mint has commenced lilac coinage of 14,800,000 francs m‘ gem; silver and bronze pieces for thclbcm t Government. The die adapted IS 113 a: ol the Latin Uuiun. Suvin hasno nanona monev ycl, and business has hithertp bgen transimed in the coins of the adjoining ccumries. ' Old 501 wins fiery heat in the Sum mer rays. The Gourmand The individual gourumnil is nut \rt zin extinct being. There are few dinner tables which his press-nu- den-x not offend. The writers know him of old; they scent him from afar. lie is u:- (luuintetl with the excellence and thi- dc» feets in the cooking of every iith‘l'll of note in the city. “l' knows the quality of every dish upon llm lll"lllli tin-re is no mystery for him in the most incom prclmnsihlenf l"l'"lll'll mum-s. [lntakes his seat at the tuhle with the manner of on!» who has :1 great duty before him, and who intends fulfilling it to the nttermost. He opens his menu, places it against the decanter in front of him, and tucks his nupkin under his chin. By these preliminaries you may know him, and it will be well that you should recognize him at first, so as to spare yourself the trouble of trying to engage him in conversation, for he is there not to talk, but to out. Running his eye down the eurd,he ticks his favorite dishes, and, buttonholing the .wuiter, begins to. worry him forthwith: “N ow, don't forget; and mind, I can’t touch it unulerdonc. Crisp, you know, crisp und hrown. What’s that you say—no more asparagus? \Vhy. you’ve only brought me twice! Ah 1 guinea fowls, eh'l Well, if there’s one thing I have n. weakness for, it’s :t lurded guinea. fowl; but where are the pens? ()h, hang it, waiter, vou know this will never do— guinen fowl and no pens I \Vhy, you’ll want me to cut Spring chickens without York hum next time I come here. ‘ ’l‘here; take it away. I shan’t get over this for n. week; no peas, eh’l Oh, yes! Look here; I’ll have some of these peaches a. la. Condi, and let them be a In Cow“, and not a. in. unythmg else. It’s not it week ago that s fool of a weiter‘ brought me sudoise do creme and swore it was ice pudding. He thought I didn’t know an ice pudding when I saw an ice pudding; but he made a mistake. ‘ Andl say, none of your new Stilton for me, you know; don't try to come any ‘ fresh stull‘ over me, because it won’t do; ‘ real ripe, and with 11. dash of old port over it, that's about my form.” llenven help the. waiter! His assailant won’t give him more than sixpeuoe.- The University Magazine. I 'i Useful Bees. There uro few persons who have any idea. of tho innnense agricultural and horticultural service rendered by bees, but u eeluulution just made by Rev. M. Sauppe, a. great hue master, of Zucken dort', Stxony, goes for to prove the utility and importance of bee culture. llis calculation is that out of each of the 17,000 hives to be met with in Saxony, 10,000 bees fly per day—equal to 170,- 000,000——eech bee four times, equal to 680,000,000 of flights, or in 100 days, equals to 680,000,000,000. Each bee before flying homeward visits fifty flow ers, therefore the assemblage has visited no less than 3,400,000,000,000 of flow ers. If out of ten only one flower has become fertilized, 340,000,000,000 of fertilized flowers would be the result. Supposing the value of the fertilization of 5,000 flowers to be only In. German pfennig (onetenth of n penny), the united bees of Saxony have earned per annum the sum of 68,000,000 pfennige ~630,000 marks, or about $170,000. Thus ouch hivo is calculated to do u na tional service to the value of $lO per unnum, and this they «lo while paying more than the expenses of their keeping by the honey they gather. Upon these figures M. Snuppe reeonunends thut more bees should be roared and kept in Saxony, but- his reeonnnemlutioh will do for this country as well.—l3oston (,‘om. Bulletin. Woman’s Perfldy. Here is a fearful instance of woman’s pcrfidy. A young man in the countiy went to take his girl for a walk, but found that she had not done her milk ing. 'VVith a gallantry that does credit to the young man, he volunteered to do the milking for her while she was mak ing her toilet. After he had got her milking done, had hung the milk stool on the ban], and set the pail of milk in the kitchen, washed his hands at the pump with soft soap, and wiped them on the tail of his duster, he discovered that she had gone to a circus with another young man who did know enough to extract milk from a milk wagon. The deserted young man kicked over the milk pail, and went his way a sadder man. Steps are being taken to put in opera tion the plansfor improving the naviga tion of the Seine in the interior of Paris. The project consists in raising by a. yard the weir of Suresnes, and dredging in certain places. The engineers eon~ider that by these operations a depth of three metres may be obtained as high as Point National. The expense is calculated at 10,500,000 francs. ‘ Many men resemble the clam, for mu can see all there is in them when they open wide [toir mouths. EFINAM'IM. ,m: mmmnu‘m. : l'uumxn. Ainimst 35 1975. ' i [...-m! unnurs in I‘mthmd, buying, nunund miling v pnl'. ‘ silver coin in I‘ortluu-l the banks quote at 1 per vent. lincuunt w par. ‘ . l'oiu exchange, on Now \ ark: lvpur cu". yrummm. Cnin exchange on Sun Ynuwuru, par m a per, cent. . pmmum. V ‘ ‘ 'l‘clvzmphic truwfv'rs on .u-w Xurk. . W 7 .111: pm. mium. ‘.’ - ‘ “ .. V _ . lion-w Proum'n Mnrlwi. - ‘ 'l'nr lull-win; quot-rim” ropmmnt tlno‘urlnrwasJo 1 mm {rum prudunem-ur fin! luuuls : ‘ mm]: ..(‘mumhlu 1:) (”My"): lntsut: ht..:x1:1r.11..~.....5‘. H 11.45.30”; hm, wumry lyrun-ls'. H may 7;,_ ~upurtlnc. N 001933 713- 7 \\'U(|l.—-\'nllcy. 1591-31; l‘mpquu. 215361-23: Bum" Uru wn. “(417m \l-r} I'hulcu «If ‘.lllcy. l‘mmuu uznl Lantern Urogun wmnmnd an mh‘anw: un lhosu h-nlua. . \\'lll‘2A'l'--»sx [-flhuié‘l {.75 l’nl’ memxa; milling,“ 00¢: 31 (in; \mlln Walla lrgnn 25(435 m. lean. I’UTATUI-IS tguutahle “90ml?! (”per 100 lbs, in to doacrlpllun unl qunmy. . MlDDLlNUS—Jubblng n feed, #2010025; flue, 39.5 w; 027; V um. BEAN—Jobbing a: per um. .15. “WEl—hm“, per cumin], #1 20m: '.’-0: choiw a shade u er. BACON—BImm. Sum: hnml. Willie; ulmulders. 6@7c. lIAY-e-‘lelmothy baled, lmylng at Slogan! per ton; w . LARD-ln has none; no» In tlns, same. Bll’l'l‘Eß—Wequow choice dulry It. 250; good lreuh roll. 20am“; ordlnnry, lbellfic, whether brlnc or sand; common. mam; market steady; California fresh roll. 225(425. (ml-ZEN FRUITS-“Apples, good to cholce, 500.@31 per lmx; Liam, slM} 50 per Lox; Oranges. $2 50010: per 100. DRIED “(FlTS—Apples; sun dried. «QM: lnnuhmo dried. mast. Pours, mm‘lunedrlml, flaw. Plunli, lunchlnc dried, maize; plum], )Ourl'zvz wlth pm, nu rule. _ EGGS—vibe per down. l‘Ul'lil‘llY—llum and ruuulcn, 341135,; chickens 52 75 $3! ()0. (‘llll LBE—UIC‘mn. 101:91250; Oulllurnla, murlfm ' HUGS -—Dresscd, scm" (mu, 41'. BEEF—Ie weight. ‘.‘](Nddc. for 30ml In choice. b‘lll-Ilil' Live Weight, 2MB? UlDlfiS—Qunmblo m. lump 45c {or all over 16 than, one thlrd all for under that, also one-third on {or culls. TALLUW «Quotable at M 520. General Merchandise. RiCb-Mnrkct 3110 M nt Cbinn mixed, snd}: Japan, } 03(97): Sun wiuh Inland. 7mm. . 1 COI-‘Hli-I—Coom ilimJoial'lic; Java, 270; lhu, nune; ‘ (:ucmnmiu. 163(3170. ‘ I‘PAS—Wequote npun in flowered boxes 35@40c;L1- i quurcd boxes. “@500; pupr r, 30'g37fc. ‘ sl‘GAßSnSimdwich Island. 7139 c; (lo den 0, in bbln 1 Hit; hi bbla 81c; Crushed ls. mic, bf bbil,lo%c; I l’nivorizod bblu 111:. hi bbii Hie; Granulated b ll ‘ 100, hi hbiu 101 k, _ i SYRUl’S—Quumblc at 475‘: in bblq, 50c in his, nnu 550 1 in k 9 . . ‘ SARDINE'IS—Qr hows, 3). 00; M boxes. 82mm ; YEAST I'UWDER—Donneliy. 19(‘g20c 10 gross; Dooley, 4 20mm '3 gross; Preston 1: Merrill. ‘.’-it: a grou. ‘ WlNES—Sherry, (“reign in Mk. 3']. 50@5; in ct, 8702030. i :31;rry.dumeutic in Mk, 31 5061?. 50; in cs, 84 50 : 0. ‘ Port, foreign in bik. 82 50(1187; in cl,v87(l?90. i’urt,dulnrntic in but.“ 50m)”; incl, 84 m 8“. 1 Al‘igcliun. duuimtic in bik, 81 Mail 50; in an, M 50 i ul U. Mumtel, domestic in Mk. 81 75x82 50. ‘ lleiuling, dumesticin hik, 31 50:62 00. ; Sonnnm White, domestic in MR, 81 00M] '.’.s', in cs, ‘ $4 00385 00.. ‘ Claret. foreign m bik. 91 50m 00; in cu. s: 501188. 1 ('lnrct. domestic)“ blk. 75c; in ca, “it"? ‘ CANDlJifl—Emcry,mic; Pick a; Shove, 1 0:; Hail ‘ new. 2050; (innit. 16c: wax. ‘.’lc. } Sl’llil'l‘s AND MALT LlQUORs—The foliowlng are ‘ the prices current of certain brands of Muskie: and ‘ beer: J. H. Cutter, old Bourbon whisky, mlnu- ‘ incurred by C. P. Moorm in in Co., Kunmcki. 83 25 1 (4P7; 31. M Marshall, Kentucky. $3; other mods, 31 some 75. ‘ 01 LS—Ordinary brands of ma). 250: high (rules, Dow ner a Co., macaw; boiled linleed, 90c; raw linseed. 501-; Pure hm]. 81931 10; mmr, el 2561 50; tur ycm no. smacsc, . sAs rnifi‘l'sc'o Pnonucs Timex Iz'l‘ Sm Famcxsco, Aug. 13. Inner msmmn. WHEAT—-Dull and weak. BARLEY—Qaiet and steady tor choice. CORN—Large yellow sold for 82 ’/,c. FLOUR—Quiet but very firm. WOOL—Steady. with fair demand. smear) nnra'rca. . WHEAT - Milling, California choice, $1 67% is otl'ered. Shipping. Calitornial good, 31 65. Receipts are larger. Demand is for choice and is of a slow and cautions character. Market weak and dull. The general impression is that values are too high for season. others 'thinlr- anhrpmdw vance is near. Buyers amliew. and all man ifest the same indispbsitibn. L 3, l r -’ FLOUR—Market. about bare of Walla Walla. Demand good. _Localldelivery dull. xsw mm: whim. ’ le Yonx. Aug. 13. WliEA'l‘—Quiet.. FLOUR—Steady. , WOOL» Quiet. vnrcmo insurers. , . (,nrcmo, Aug. 1::. _ \Vlll‘lA’lwGEf‘gc naked for September. BACON— Short rib aides. $4 42%. POHK~SB so asked {or samem‘bez. . l) LARD—- $5 47%(47‘5 ,50 naked tor Sepmn-_ 01'. f ‘ . . ‘ .T - .I ’.’ ,1 ' . smmsn £61185 Kauai. ‘ ‘ qupoon. Aug. 13. , COTTON—Jinn. Uplands, (SIT-16. or leaus, tifid. ‘ . . ‘ "fi'T‘W/ . «.E -- angina wrmu nan-nu. ‘ Loxnos, August. 13 ~Floating cargoes, 1 rather easier, i“ ~ '-. "5 Cargoes on passage and. for shipment. i‘ rather easier. ' . Mark Lane, quiet. ~ 1 Quotations of good cargoes oll' coast 480 lbs, sea damage tor seller-5' account. less: usual 2% per cent. commission: Med. Ch. ' or ma, 42s seams: Bed mum, 47s 6d; | Calm, 500 lbs, 47am 1.5-; si; w? ‘ Good nhiupiug Gala. wheat on passage. per 500 lbs, Queenstowuvtor orders; just] shipped or to he promptly "shipped, 463; nearlydm-AGH Udeifls; Oregon forshipment, ! 475. . 1 Fair average Chicago or Milwaukle.lor shipment. during present month and follow ‘ in one, per 480 mm. terms». 41:. Imports of when: into U. K. during past week, 895,000@400,000 qrs. ' ‘ Imports :1 flourinto U. K. during past week, 100.000@105,000- bbla. Weather in England, cloudy. Ln’nnmon. August 13.-~Wbeut, on wpot,’ rather vanier. Red Winter. 1)» N. White Michigan. Us I“. No. 1 standard, 93 M. No. 2 Itandard. 93 4d. Red Am. Spring. No. 3 no No. 2', shipping, per coma], 830085 od. ‘ Peter Cooper says: "I made it a point to put away somethingevery day. When I worked tor a dollar a day 3 and nibn‘ cy, and have always done so. That is the secret of wealth. San: something evelv day.” A man would rather live with a cross eyeu‘ woman than with a cross mouthed one. L (DLYJIPIA ADVERTISIEMEN'I‘S. " ’ _':"'f’:'~—_i_—————__'—‘—_ 5:3. ii. PORTER, A '3' 'l' H I; .'\ iL Y ~ A T —— LA‘V, Ulympin, W. T. H. G. STRUVE, ATTO RNE YnAT—LAW, Olympia, \V. T. OLYMPIA HOTEL. J. G. SPARKS, Proprietor, Olympia, W. T. SEATTLE- ADVERTISEMENTS. NEW ENGLAND HOTEL, - SEATTLE, \V. T. L. C”. IIAIHION, I t I ! I'IIOI'IIIE'I'OI. l‘rce Conch to xxx—urban) the House, I 11:; mm. Jog. FMchaur. McNaught Brothers, A '1"1‘ 0 RNEYSuATnLAW, Seattle, \V. T. I Geo. W. Hams, (Successor to J. F. Mon-ill.) WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ”DEALERS IN DRUGS AND MEDICINES! 1333 [on Complete Stock Hard: of San M 01mm WBY EXPRESS OR ML, Promptly attended to. SIGN--C|TY DRUG STORE,- Sammie, \V. T. 0. i- . GERRISH & 00., -———Wholesale and Retail Dealers in——- ' ‘ a I M . h d . ' Of extra, Qualitv. HARDWARE 2 ‘ AGENTS ”u «:1 .uul NM]: (1.1 lnl'X|L(‘l's' Tunis, “‘1‘": “”2" I bit {I ' ..MIIHPI')‘, IDUCK I"\I‘ “UV-1‘“ :I“th REAPEB' . Uluw X: I‘ I, Tilylur \ Funk": Hake. 'v l‘l'n"n-‘inl'.~. ,' Mix-:Zwiik Farm Wag)“, ‘ . Boom and Show, I b'wm-lnznku Plume, ‘ Wine»; g Hahn-a" lh-mler, Liquors, ; Mdinv Flows, Cigars. 5 Km, Em, Eh: i Etc. IGRICUITUHM iMPIEMENTS Of All KINDS AT THE [WEST PHICH PHI-'7' TU ”’.‘VSIL'XD‘ ”I T. Drugs. l DR U Gs lDl‘ugS, PAINTS, OILS. STATIONERY. mo" -——— Wholesale and Retail—~— 7 By N. I). IIILL, Port l‘ownsend, W. 'l‘. 1311138, Soaps, Medicines, Perfumery, Chemicals, Pomades, » and Trusses. Hair Oill, Patent Medicines of all kinds. And all Articles used for the Toilet. Glass, ETC. P ~ ETC: nmts, . ETC. 0113 and ’ ETU Brushes. " ETC. A large assortment. Quick Sales and Small Profits. Presc rl ptlo n 9 Ga refully comocflndod.‘ 1 E. N. OUIMETTE. Dealer in I" kinds 0! DRY GOODS AND MILLINERY, Corner Main and Fifth Streets, Olympia, W. 'l'. OLYMPIA B ro om Fae tory! ISAAC CIIILBERG, Prop‘r. ——-)lnnutacturer 01- All Kmds of Brooms At San Francisco prices. Brooms wm ranted to give satisfaction. Pat ronize Home Industry. l Bros. &_,Co.. ; cattle, : : : W; I‘. IMMENSE lSpring Stock ! I FROM THE EAST. ! -.-_,_ DRY 60008. . momma, CARPETS. " BOOTS —-:\ND—- SHUES‘ 1 \Vil] make allowmxce on all cash Rules in l the above line of goods. ! I‘Eilhmua Early and Oftenfii’; i \ECIIAg%‘-\;:;;UXN