davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-11
THE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN

S,s uens nv telegraph miscellaneous reading, edi'
tr.nss, local matters of general public interest,
sa,u, plercial and monetary reports, and every .s
x q; gnpoars in the Daily except such items As are
~ UttE. or no public moment. The WkbhLi -
PUBLICAN is an excellent family paper, xa s
- well for instruction ana "a tha Sav 90
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-11

80 soon as this poem made its appear
4auce, the Northern critics at once went into
eestgcies over the extraordinary genius it
displayed. As the product Of an English
poet. il was copied, iauded, and eulogistic
criticism exhausted upol it by papers and
critics who would have been blinded to all
its beauties, and incapable of perceiving
any of its merits if it had been given to the
world over the signature of an American
and Southerner. After it had been sutii.
cientiv despatched with Northern praises,
Mr. Meek reclaimed his own property, and
told the story for the benefit of those who,
having no Judgment of their own, are con.
tent to take any sort of stuff as an emana-
ton OF genius, SO that its authorship is
ascribed to a celebrated literateur.' But
che richest part OF the joke has recently
occurred. The poem has been revived and
su bli,Led as q production taa. will enGnr;ne
the rame Of Alexander Smith in a halo of
fadeless splendOr, while the author, A. u.
Neck. sleeps in an obscure grave at Mobile,
robbed of his fame. Such is life. When
7oct achieves success. everything he writes
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-11

rof now Russia's rallied forces,
Swa,rnirg hordes of Cossack horses,
Trampling Ger the reeklng corpses,
Drive the thinncd assailants back,
Drive their feeble remnant back
sy'er their late heroic. track.
Vain. alas! now rent and sundeTed,
Vain your struggles, brave Two Hundred,
Three your numbers lie asleep g.
In that valley dark and deep;
Weak and wounded you retire
From that hurricane of fire
That tempstsuous storm of ire.
Bui no soldiers tirmer, Drawer,
Ever tod a field of tame.
Than the Knights of Baak.ava-
Honor 10 each hero's name!
Yet their country long shai. mourn
sor her ranks 50 rashly shoru,
So gallantlv. but madly shorn
In that fierce AID fatal charge
On the battles bloody marse.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-11
Terms Of Subscription.
3ue year, IS; six months, ~ W.

Advertisements.
1ransient advertisements same terms az in the
SsdIy. Monthly advertisements inserted for one
(eurtL o. the daily rates.
4 literal commission allowed to those VINO SEM
NJ cIs1hs Of FIVE or more.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-11

Where the crowded cannon play,
There the Cars fierce cohorts rally
Cossack, Kalmuck, savage Kailli-
Down the gorge they sweep away.
Down that new TheI mopy!e,
Flashing swords and helmets, see!
Underneath the iron shower.
To the brazen lannon's Jaws,
Needless of the deadly power,
Press they without fear or pause,
To the cannen's very jaws.
Gallant Nolan, brave as Roland
AZ the field of Roncevalles.
Dashes down the fatal valley
Dashes on the bolt of death,
shouting with his latest breath,
Charge them, gallants, do not waver!
Charge the pass Of Balaklava !"
oh, that rash and fatal charge,
On the battles bloody maIge
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-11

Sow the bolts of volleyed thunder,
Reud that little band asunder;
Steed and rider wildly screaming,
Screaming wildly, sink away.
Late so proudl, proudly cleaning,
Now but lifeless clods of clay,
Now but bleeding olodS of clay.
Never since the days of Jesus,
Saw such "a sight the Chersonesus.
Vet your remnant. brave SIX Hundred,
Presses onward, onward. onward
Still they storm the bloody pass
Still, like brave Leonidas,
They storm the bloody pass
Saberips COssack, Ka.muck. Ka;lli
In that wild. shot rended valley
Drenched with fire and blood, like lava
Awful pass of Balak!ava
oh, that rash and fatal charge,
On the battles bloody narse!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-08-12
= Ser Siroler 5tenDQ QrQ=

Ser Siroler @tenogro=
y 6en 50 Gerei n, Der lib I'M Die Yer=
breltun9 Der 6Dnen &unit @abelsber=
gers 10 1ebr peroient 9ema9t bat 5dblt
nod leinem neueiten Wer5ei6nilie 53S
Mitglie0er> BON Oenen einige in 9lmerifa
pobnen, NuBer Dem 9erausseber bieles
8lattes iino es Die Sol9en0en: Carl
Sed> @eton 9aQ College, N. S. 9teO.
8. Blum, 2pons, Wis. Sob. Gn5el6er=
9er> M1ilpoufee, Wis. 9leu. s. @eer>
&eofut, Sa. 9}eu. 81. 9eigl, 8oybur9>
Bis. S. 9uber> Nlil>paufee, QSis. Sb.
Sofobs Weillpautee g8is. 9tep. S.
&empfer> Council Sluffs> So. 9tcu. Is.
&1berl> Caledonia, N1inn. O}eu. 9loiner>
Nfilwaufee> Q8is. s. SLIPPER Cincinnati
>. %. @6mi0t, Cincinnati, 8. y.
59ulte> N}ilpaufee> Bis. 9. Melbes>
Mis. 9iep. s.. gBillcnbring
Gbarle lton A)fo, 6. 3piesler, M}ontrcol,
Gonooo. G5 9ibt nod einige anOere
Gabelsber9erl lbe @tenograpben in 9lme=
rito> ober beren 3oDl 1T lebr gering.
0ie erlt un0 eil15i9e 1tenogropbi19e pub=
lifotion Die ie IN oielem 2anoe erlbie=
nen it, lin0 Die teno9ropbi16en lnter=
Die DDm 9eraus9e6er bes
uO5io MoilenIreunbes" i'm porisen Sabre
publicirt purocn. Sir Die @tenosru=
p6ic, 10 luie iiberDoupt fir @tuOien, bic
9lusbouer perlongeu> }6eint Dier nod
tcin giinitiger Sooen 81 iein.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-08-12
Sic a1peDeu9nfie in Neir Dprf.

Scr 2unpenlamuler lit cine befannte
Rcrl l0nli0feit in ben Gtroben Ne,p Dorfs.
gr pi|itirt bie @a0en, Bic Sci ten un0
Tdiier in wel6en Die 9lbfdIle bes -9aus=
Doltcs unter9ebra6t ueroen> nit elmer
@enoli9feit Die eri itounli1 lit. &ein
@tiid 4apier, fein Gno9en> fein Gtiicf
3eu9 &c. eut9ebt leinen priifenOen Bli=
dcn> 1einem 9ofen. Sat ct litD Elm flei=
mes Ssapitol crworben> 10 tuiro ct @roB=
Ddnoler> 5. ;. ct 5iebt bonn BON @troBe
5u 5trobe uno tauft >ueiBe uno farbi9e
2umpen> Tlo16en, olte Siite &c. Elm. Sn
Water=> GDerrD=, Yitt=, Billett= uno
&oertltreet 1T Die Seinot6 Ser 2umpen=
lammler. Sn Oieler @e9eno fam man
tdsli6 Trauen uno Mdnner ie6eu, lpel6e
ibre 9lusbeute 5u N}orft tra9en. Sn
0ieler @e9eno liegt oub Die &no6en=
@o1je> bic 9one=M1ey. W}on fann oos
@dB4en leidt fin0en> wenn mon @or=
mittass bic @tonton1treet na6 Dem Gaf
Gfiper 5u binunter gebt uno Dem @trome
oer 2umpenlammler, pel9e auf ei,1 3iel
5ueilen, folgt. sSn oieler @eeeno fam
man jeben M{or9en bun0erte bon olten
uno iungen N}annern unb Srouen, audi
&in0sr ieben 'tuelde ben eilernen 9ofen
in Der einen 9ano> in Der onOeren einen
gefiillten &orb ooer @od, ber &no6en=
Safe 5ueilen, I'M ba1 1elbit bic 8eute ser
uersan9enen Nadt 81 pertaufen. 0enn
Der ri6ti9e 2umpen1 1ommler orbeitet in
Der Na9t o0er pesi9Itens am friiben
Mor9en. @ie unterluben ieoe @a1e,
ieoen Minfel> ieben &ebri@tboufen, Die
$4,000 Mbfoll= unb Mi9talten Sdiier;
Gimer &C. > >pel9e es in oer @taot Stem
Dort seben ion. Die &neben9alle 1T
cine lanse 16male @trabe Die NIT
grauen @teinplatten belest 1T uno i'm
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-08-12
Mnfqabe go. 26.

Sn einem 3inmer 1aBen sulammen ::
1 @robDater, 2 8dter, 2 Miitter, 4 &in=
oer>.3 Gnfel l Bruoer 2 @6,peitern, 2
@Sbne, 2 S6Ater> 2 berbeiratbete Wfdn=
ner, 5wei berbeiratbete Trauen, 1 @9tuie-
gerbater 1 .S6,piesermutter uno 1
@9,pie9ertobter. gBie piele PerIonen
mDsen oieles woDl se,peIen 1ein?
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-08-12
rent D 10 0rter.

BUR tSeba4tnibiibuns fit Aniere iunscn 2eier
Argument, Qat.) 8elpeis. -
Nrie, Gt.) pas 2ieo. -Nri It 0 fra=
tic, (9r) 9lbelsberrl6aft. - Nritb=
NJ E etbit> (9r) 3ablenlebre. - Il rt=
til6, (9r.) nOroIi6. - Nrmab > a.,
0pan) &rie9sFotte.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-08-12

baus, cine ri9tt9e Weietbsfa}erne, ,pel6es
ni9t tpeniger als neun5ie Samilien be-
berbergen iol(. QDobin man blidt, ]iebt
man nur 2lmpen @elb1t iiber bas
@dB9en linb Dunoerie BON @triden se=
5ogen> tuel6e nit Biinbeln naIler, fril9
ge,pa19ener 2umpen becorirt 1inb.
@daaren BON &inoeru, 19le9t 9efleioe=
ter Weiber, Dol6lpibli9en Sun9en> Die
aus oller @erren 9dnoer our6 oas
@9idjol in Sic &no6en9oIle peri 19lagen
woroen ]inb, trifft NON in oerlel6en an.
sic fritiliren jeoen Tremoen uno lhden
iiber i'm, Oer li6 bierber perirrt: Ser
9(sent ooer Nermetber bes 9e16iloerten
Senementbaules 16eint oie ein5i9e Ge=
ipectsperlon in Der @olle 5u leln uno elne
[unumI 9rQnfte Qlutoritdt ous5uiiben. 9ie
@pro6permirrung, Die bier Derrl6t 1T
eine tpabrbaft 6abplonilbe. 0as gcn5c
9ous ijt in einselne 3immer eingetbellt
une in jeoem 3imnler lebt cine Tamllie.
Nentilation unO frilde 2uft lino notilr=
1i9 unbcfannte Dinge in oieler &alerne
uno bod 1eben sic 9eute I'M @an5en &C.
lunb aus oa Bic lel6en BON lieben Bis
au6lf @tunoen td9lib l6 in FREEZER Suit
3. \. ouf oHener @trobe beipegen unb If
rem @e19dfte nob9eDen. Sic 3immer
lino mel items arm lelig ausgeltattet> ober
ein5elne oerlelben weroen iauber uno rein
gebolten. Qlnoere 1ino nieoer NIT ollen
nur mDgli6en 0in9en pollgcpropft, unb
1eben ia It iuic bic Yerfaufsrdllme zines
Yfanoleibers ans 9(n Rrantbeiten feblt
es notirli0 IN oelem 9oule ME oenn
bei 16leGteln gBetter miro in BEN ,3irn=
mcrn bos @ortiren Der Beutefiicfe> Der
2umpen, &no9cn &C. Dor9enommen. Gin
eigentbiiuli9er @er>pel lun9sgeru6 pebt
bur6 bos gonse 9oua ia fait bur6 bic
son5e @o]le. Ser Otietbspreis fir 3im=
mer in Bic 1en, Sou1e poriirt BON $6.75
bis $3.50 per Ntouat, je na6 6er @r0be
uno Sage ber1elben. G6pn nm 5wei
llbr Nforgens miro es jett ri Der &no=
6enso1ie le6enoi9> 0enn I'M bie1e 3eit
geDt Der 2umpenl lommler an Die 2lrbeit.
Sunbert bon bunflen @eltalten, >pel1e,
Ss6rbe uno eddie tro9eno> ous Der @o1le
auf Die @troBe;; eilen> I'm an bos &C.
l6dft 5u geDeuL fam mon UNI bie1e 3eit
bo5elb1t 5eben. 8ol0 Doben T6 elelben
iiber bic gon5e untere @tobt peri itreut
lnO linO em1ig bel6afti9t> 2un1pen uno
&nD9en> ii6erDoupt alles nur nod n1D9=
li9er,peile BerlpenObares 5u 1ommeln.
51on um7 l1br feDren bie mel iten ,pie=
Der in Die &no9engoiie 5uriif. Bei
giinltigem Wetter miro in ben nie0ri9en
feubten &ellerrdumer, lpelde 2tht uno
2uft nur 0ur6 eiri9e init eilernen @ittern
perlebene Oef{nun9en erbalten, oos Sc
i6aft bes @ortrens poQ5osen. 9ieles
@el0dft nimmt ben 2umpenl lammler bis
9egen 0fitto9 in Qlnipru6, benn Die ,pei=
Zen 2umpen miillen pon ben forbi9e11
2einen BON oer Mol(e, &no6en bonn Sett
&c. 9elonoert >ueroen: Papier> 8ro6ltiide>
Metol olte Tlo16en, olles peib Der
2umpenlammler ST per1oertben. @e9en
5w6lf ubr 1telt f6 ber &no6enbanoler
in bet @alle eil> UNI feline td9li6en Gin
fdufe 5u MAIDEN. 9ie &no6en ,peroen
our 3eit nit 60 Gents pet Tab be5o6lt.
Sic 1ortirten 2umpe1 ,uerben auf oos
9a6 9ebro1t, Oalelblt getrodnct uno
am Sreitag ooer @amltag Na6mittag
in 8unoel 9epadt 81 ben 2umpenbdno=
fern in Der 9fo6bar1@aft 9etra9en.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-08-12

ganger IN Be|ib genommen, 1elne Se5te:
bungen 5ur Seimatb, 10 fiibrt Die glus=
wanoerun9 Sur golonil ilation 10 1T Del
9(usmanoer 3uslei6 golonilt. @eiitise
unb materielle in ser 9eimatD ni6t be-
| friebigte Yeourfniile be,pirfen uerein5elt
ODER gemeinl IDA ftli6 Die Q(uSpanoerung.
Sc fat gu alien 3eiten lln5ufrieoene &C.
9eben uno miro oeren 9eben> luel4e li@
auf einem Der bier 9oupt9ebiete oes
nnenl1li9en Qebens, Tamilie, Gi9entbum>
@taat unO STRIDE III ben por9efunoenen
ooer 1elbit 9en1o9ten NerDdltnilen ni@t
iuoDl fiiblen. Sic 9lustuanoerun9 1T
Oesbal6 10 alt wie bic @el9ibte. Sic
dltejte grie0i il1e Muswanoerung fano
l9on 1920 por GDriitus na6 &lelnallen
ltatt. 9ie @tooten9riinoung oes Nlter=
tbums 6erubt gum groben Sbeile auI
Nuswanoerun9, bic 86lterpanoerllng lit
Die 9r6Bte bis iebt per5ei6nete Nfallen<
ausluanoerung; Die slnlieoelung uno
gurppdi lirung 9lmerifa's lit lcoi9lib
cine Tol9e Der 9luslpanOerun9. Mel9e
@}otipe audi ben GinSelnen sur Muswon=
berung be ltmmen m0gen> CT boft III
Dem fremoen 2anbe 9r0Bere 6reibeit oer
Yepe9una bellcre Grfolge une 9rDberen
gGobl itano 81 finoeu. 0as siinltige
YerDdltni5 5luil6en &roftauf fiuono nno
GriOl9 lpornt ben Nuswonoernoen sur
b0dltcn Gtejgerung 1einer S6dti9teit
an; er otbcitet n1eDr als 5!l 9oule> ober
er 9cluinut in Der 9}e9cl oud mebr.
GNlofIe uns energielole gborottere pon=
bern nid)t aus Docr geben 5u Grunoe,
0csJolb bcfinoen lib unter Den slus=
wonoernoen Die tii@ti9en &rdfte elmer
9iotion in Der ANebr5obl. Sn Den Golo=
MEN 5cDrt 5i6 Die lln5uf frieoenbeit ni6t
i'll obnmahti9cr 9iDrgelei ouf, lunocrn
erDebt ll@ 5u polltlpen, o1t groBortigen
2eiltungen.
glntpbi5oGt miro elm MenI0 se=
nonnt> Der lcin Millen nno &6nncn nur
it'd ielblt lelnem ei9enen SleiB uno
51orflinne per6onft. 9teueroings per<
1teDt man oorunter meilt 5olde> Die 5wor
sYii1er uno anbcre 9iilismittel beniibt,
ni6t ober 0en llnterribt zines GeDrers
gcnoNen Doben. 9enjelbcn ilt olleroin9s
Ori9inolitdt 9ew0bnli0 ni6t ab5uipre=
6en, ba9e9en lie9t iDaen Die Gefobr ei=
enlinni9en9eli lierlpi' 'ienlpollsns lsbr no6e.
2satprttTt, Inleben uno ouf 9(n=
iebcn begriinoete Mfa6t; oobcr 9lutori<
Der Gloube, Ser cine Gubere
e(utoritdt sum @rllnoe bat. Sober @lou6e
lit 9(utoritats CLAUDE oubcroem 'odre Ell
nur lubjectlpes Ileinen r0er 9a fiirDol=
ten. Sic Trage 1T ulr: !uer 1T Der
5rdger bie]er 9lutoritGt? Sn Der g9il=
len1 19aft lino Nutortdten jene @elebrten,
pelbe bur9 @rinbli9feit unO Siefe ib=
res g8illen5 cine @eipdbr fir bic GiD=
tigfeit lbrer Sebouptungen bieten.
2Jsprea7, cine @ruppe BON 8 Sn=
leln i'm otlonti] 6en Ocean init elmer fa=
tbolil9en 8ep6lferung BON 100000
5eelen. Sn politil@er Sesiebung 9e=
bDren Die Nsoren 81 Yortu9ol> in religi=
BIER 8esiebln9 ite6en lie unter Dem Bi=
l6of BON 9(n9ra elmer @taot bon 49,
900 Ginlupbnern ouf Der Snlel Serceira..
Sic Nomen Der iibri9en Snle linb: Gan
Mi9uel pico> Gan Sor9e, SaDol> Slo=
res, @ra5ioIa> Gorup, ct. Wtario. Sic
Snlcl ct. Nfaria mar bos lebte 2aub,
BON Dem Columbus obfubr, als ct 9(me=
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-08-12

Muf5iun9 Scr slufoabe go. "a.
3p6lf Sauleno 5lp6lf 9unoert uno
alp0lf |ino genau 1922.
gabtrdgIidb erDieIten mir nod bic rd6ti9e SDlung
ber snfsabe 9tc. % BON s. g. &cbrng n Mobile, 9ia
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-08-22

APPLE PUDDING WITHOUT PAsrRY.-
Pare and cut up enough apples to weigh
two pounds. Boil them and rub through
a colander. Add large spoonful of
butter while they are hot, and when
cold add half pound of crushed white
sugar, six well-beaten eggs and the
grated rind of a lemon. Pour the
mixture into deep dish and bake for
half an hour.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-08-22
Private or Short Telegraph Lines.

The magnets in the Nonparcil Telegraph in
Strumcnts are made of different rCsstanccs,
and they are furnished to work lines up to
five miles III length.
Persons ordering Instruments to operate
lines of more than half a mile in length
should state the length of the line, and size
or number of t he wire on which they desire
to work them, in order that magnets of pro-
per resistance and the necessary amount of
'attcry may be furnished.
The demand for some Inexpensive yet COM
plc:c apparatus, by the means of which the
Geographic art may be acquired has long
existed, and has constantly grown more ur-
gent As the telegraph has come into more
general use the desire to became familiar
with its operation has also increased. The
low price at which the Nonpariel is furnished
akrs it no eSagSeratona to say that this
than one fourth of what it would otherwise
cost. 1t also furnishes Il very interesting
study and practice for young men and young
ladies for the long Winter evenings.
The Telegraph is cnlisting in its service cv-
cry wear more and more of the intelligent
ambitious and cntcrrrising of the youth of
the country of both sexes 1t * destined to a
yet mightier development. and it is impossi
Die to foresce TO what extent the demand for
tclcgraphic labor may grow. At the present
time there is no surplus of good operators.
by means ofthc Nonparicl Telcrraphic APP
rarntus every intelligent person may become
at@lcgnph operator
pertaining as means of establishing commll-
nication between the apartments and houses
of friends or relatives, and between places Of
business and residences.
a wire may bcrun at a very small expense
and thus not only can reliable and instanta-
ncOus communication be had at all times, but
persons engaged in learning to operate will
be able to acquire facility in tclcGraphing
much more rapidly and agrccably.
Price Of Instrument and Battery, Come
plctc, $40.
With each instrument is furnished three
cells of battery, chemicals for charging bat
tory sufficient wire for Office connections and
the instruction book.
Line wire (No. l2) per- mile, $50; 1nsulators,
including brackets. 90 cents each.
These prices are but Il reasonable advance
on the manufacturers rates, to cover freight
charges and expenses.
" Many of these instruments are in Use
on Puget Sound and in Victoria, and give
universal satisfaction.
Address. JOHN NJ. MURPHY,
Agent for Washington Territory.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-08-22

GLuE-PoTs. S." A farmers wife says:
Nothing about house is more useful
than glue-pot: so many things may be
repaired by means Of it. If the knobs
on the bureau drawers become loose
they can be speedily fastened again by
the timely application of little glue
If the thread of the screw has become
worn put on some glue, and then wind
on some flax or tow if you have it, or a
soft rag, then put on more glue and
fasten on the knob, and II is all right
If pieces of veneeling fall off the furni-
ture they can be replaced by means of
glue and feather, and anything else of
that kind also. l can think of no pres
ent which for the expense, would be
more useful to working housekeeper,
or cause the giver to be oftener remem-
bered with kindly feelings than the gift
of one of these little conveniences.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-08-22

SWEET PICKLE OF AppLEs.-Take three
pounds of sugar, three quarts of vine
gar (not very strong), ten pounds of
sweet apples; pare, quarter and core
the apples, put sugar and vinegar to-
gether, boil and skim it. then take half
the sirup out into another vessel, put
as many of the apples into your preserv-
ing pan as will boil conveniently, and
boil until tender; then skim those out
and add more apples and strip, till all
are done. Spice with whole cloves and
nutmeg. Keep in cool dry place.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-08-22

REMOVE THE FLOWERS. Lovers of
flowers should know that one blossom
allowed to mature or 6" 60 to seed," in
jures the plant more than dozen new
buds. Cut your flowers, all of them,
before they fade. Adorn your room
with them, put them on your table;
send bouquets to your friends who have
no flowers, or exchange favors with
those who have. All roses, after they
have ceased blooming, should be cut
back, that the strength of the root may
60 to forming new roots for next year,
and on these bushes, not seed should
be allowed to mature.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-08-22

EY 1t is settled principle, your
honor, said an eminent lawyer, that
causes always produce affect. They al
ways do for the lawyers, blandly re-
sponded the Judge, but I've sometimes
known single cause to deprive a client
of all his effects.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-08-22

STEAM PUDDING. --One teacup sour milk,
one-half teaspoon soda, one-half teacup
fruit, half cup Of suet or butter; stir
stiff with flour; steam one hour. Make
sauce OF butter and sugar stirred to-
gether, with little wine.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-08-22

CATsKnL APPLE PuDDING.-One pint
sweet milk, four eggs beaten to froth
one teaspoonful soda, little salt, flour
enough to make stiff batter, four large
apples, chopped; mix we'll, or, rather,
stir; bake in deep tins; serve hot, with
butter and sugar or sweetened cream.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-08-22
FACTS WORTH KNOWING.

To cause nails to drive easily and pre-
vent rnsting, dip in melted grease.
If very much heated do not wash
your face in cold water; use tepid wa
ter instead, and in little while The
redness of the skin will disappear.
The best thing to brighten tin is
whiting and kerosene. Wet bit of
flannel in the kerosene, then dip it into
the powder, and rub with will, and
Your tin will shine like mirror.
Water-drinking between meals should
he according to thirst. 1t is mistake
to load a weak stomach with water on
the theory that it is tonic. AS habit
it is we'll to take tumbler, or part of
one, of pure soft water, after dressing
in the morning.
The prevalent custom on the part of
most women OF wearing the hair twisted
into mass on the top of the head,
and the more modern and still more
pernicious habit of loading the head
with false hair, or substances resem-
bling it, is frightful source of head
ache, and indirectly cause of dyspcp-
sia.
1t is impossible for any child whose
mother has diminished her breathing
capacity by lacing, to have a sound and
vigorous organization. If girls persist
in running their vital organs as they
grow up to womanhood, and if women
will continue this destructive habit, the
race must inevitably deterioratc.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-08-22

- Clean the harness. Unbuckle
all the parts and wash we'll with soft
water. Turpentinc or bcnzne will re-
move eummy substances. Warm the
leather and then oil we'll with paint
brush or swab. Neat s-foot oil is the
best. Hang the harness up until dry.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-08-22

II Brigham Young is about to take
another wife. 1t is an Irishwoman this
time, as he has never INDUCED in a wo-
man of that nationality and is ambitious
to have every country represented in
his household.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-08-22
To Correspondents.

Patients (malc or female) residing in any
part of the State, however distant who NAV
desire the opinion and advice of DIR. Dohcrty
i'll their respective eases, and who think pro-
per to submit u written statement of such in
preference to holding personal interview
are respectfully assured that their commune
cations will be held sacred.
If the ease be fully and candidly described
personal communication will be unnecessary
as instructions for diet, regimen, and the gen
eral treatment of the case itself Including
the remcdies) will be forwarded without de
lay, and in such manner as to convey no idea
of the .purport of the letter or parcel SO trans
mitted.
CONSULTATIONS by letter or otherwise FREE.
Permanent cure guaranteed. or no pay. Adj
dress, W. X. DOllERTY, Nj. d.,
San Francisco, Cal.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-08-22
For Sale.

TOWN PROPERTY IN OLYMPIA, VIZ
Lot Block SO, near the Swantown bridge.
Lots and Block 80, on Third. Street opro-
site Sparks new building.
Lot Block 81, on Second Street, opposite
the STANDARD Office.
Lot Block 10.
The above known as "thc Mason Proper
ty."
Lots 3 and Block II, cast Bcttmans old
store.
Dwelling house and part of lot on Washing
ton Street, between Second and Third Street
nearly opposite the STANDARD Office.
Dwelling house and two lots on jefferson
Street, cast and adjoining Williams Add
ton.
Lots /, 2 and Block 10, north of and adj
joining j. n. Gales residence, 100 feet front
on Main Street This property is offered for
a limited time.
Lots 2 and Block CT. adjoining r. B Rob-
ert's place. and running form Tenth to Union
Streets.
Lots 8 and Block 5.
Parts of Lots and Block 1, on Main St.,
with buildings and improvements.
Lot IL Block 2, Mill Addition to Tumwatcr.
Corner lot, cleared, fenced, and orchard on
same. Good water