davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-07-10

axe Eggs are best when cooked four
minutes. This takes away the animal
taste, so offensive to some, and does
not so harden the white or yolk as to
make them hard TO digest. An egg, il
cooked very hard is difficult of diges-
ton, except by those with stout stom-
achs; such eggs should be eaten with
bread and zmasticated very finely. An
excellent sandwich can be made with
eggs and brown bread. An egg spread
on toast is food fit for king, If kings
deserve any better food than anybody
else, which is doubtful. Fried eggs are
less wholesome than boiled ones. An
egg dropped into hot water is not only
q clean and handsome, but a delicious
morsel. Most people spoil the taste OF
their eggs by adding pepper and salt.
A little sweet butter is the best dressing.
Eggs contain much phosphorus, which
is supposed to be useful to those who
use their brains much. Poultry Rerie,c,
England.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-07-10

CABBAsE jelly. This is very appe-
t.z,ng dish, and by some persons con-
adered more wholesome than cabbage
plainly boiled. Cut o cabbage into
quarters and soak it in strong salt and
water for an hour or more, then boil in
the usual way and squeeze in a colander
until psrfectly dry; then chop very fine,
season with butter, pepper and salt to
taste. Press the whole very closely in
an earthen bowl, and bake one hour
in q slow oven. When done turn it out.
and serve with vinegar and pepper.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-07-10
Delinquent Tax Sale.

DY virtue of a warrant issued bv the And
I'D tor of Mason county and to me dsrecfe
commanding me 70 make gale Of certain pr
and will proceed to sell by public auction
the courthouse door in Oakland, on ESQ
Monday, the aGth Day OF Jsly, A. ID. !.
at one o'clock p. NJ, the following dessri'
real estate, or so mucn thereof AZ will sat
the taxes thereon. together with costs IA
charges:
Il - III
Ackerson, J. W., west hf of north hf =
and southwest or of northwest or
and west hf Of northwest or, and
lot No. q section 20, township 10
range west southeast or section
10, township 10, range west; south 49,
township 10, range . west, go acres:
east hf Of east hf and southwest or
OF southwest qr, section 80, north
lot !, section 20, township 10, range
3west; containing 2S7 acres 49,. 81
Briggs, Leroy, north west or Of south
east or, section Q, township 20, range
3west, containing 40 acres. :. ...... q
Ford, Giles,Eestate of, northeast or of
southeast Or section 20, township 10
range 8 west containing 40 acres. 2
Richards, .Fathen, lots and Q, section er.
q, lot 4, section 28, lot l, section 50,
lot ! section 81. township 20, range2
Goldsbourgh, H. A., south hf of north
INF and north Inf OF south Inf, section
IL, township 20, range west, con-
tanning Sz0 acres ............ 16
Hutchinson, M, lots and section So,
township ~, range west, contain
ing W acres.......... ............... 4
Knott, Levi. ESTATE of lots and 8, sec
ion ~, township 10, range west,
containing 81 acres. ....... ....- 2
Laws J. M, lot 8 section IA, northwest
or of northwest or, section 10 town.
ship Il, range west, containing 60
acres. ............... ......s.,....... 3
Phinney, Arthur, northwest or of
northwest or, south east or OF north
west or, and northwest or of south
west ar, section 81, township ~.
range 8 west and lot 4, section 49,
township ~, range west. contain I. q,
ing l43 acres, and the northwest or
northwest or, Or and West III OF north.
west or, section 49, lot 8 section IL,
lot section II, township "a, range 2 i
west, containing ass acres. ...... 20
Sherwood, Warren, lott section 20 town
ship ~, range west, containing "a ~
acres. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ........... IL
Morrow, " p. northwest or of north
east or, and northeast or Of north
west ar, section So, and southeast or
of southwest or, and southwest or
OF southeast or, section &c. town.
ship 20, range west, containing l60
acres. Southwest or section SO
township Il, range 4west containing .
l6O acres; fractional northwest ar or
northwest or, section ! township 20
range west, containing Al acres,
southwest or Of northeast or and
southeast Or. of northwest or, Sec
ton 81, township co. range 4 west.
containing 80 acres. West half OF sa
northeast or and northwest or of
southeast or, and northeast or of
southwest or, section IL, township
20, range 8 west, containing l6l
ROBERT WATKINSON,
Sheriff Mason Co, w. II.
July 8, 1875. sl:w4 EHfr'56 n
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-07-10

* A good cheap paint for floors is
made OF i've pounds OF French ocher.
one-quartsr of pound Of glue, and q
gallon Of hot water. When well dried
apply one or two coats of linseed oil
Scientific American. ~ -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-07-10

NEW REMEDIES
DIR. Gibbons
DISPENSARY,
asa Kcarney street, p
Con. CoMMERcIAL SrEERT
!. SAN FRANCISCO.

T@STABLISHED in 1854, for the treatment
Ia of Sexual and Seminal diseases, such as
Gonorehea, elect Structure, Syphilis in all
| Skin diseases of years standing and liberated
| T,e9s successfully treated. ..
| iis Horrible Diseases 80 s..A asa
| How many thousand or persons, both male
| and females, there are who are suffering out
q miserable existence from the effects OF Sc
cret indulgenoes, or from vices absorbed into
ated and disfiguered faces and their broken
down constitutions, disqualifying them for
the happiness Of marriage or the enjoyment
suffer until death closes the scene. Let par
ents, guardians, friends attend to those who
are suffering with any OF these horrible. life
for and cured before it be too late. send them
Immediately to DIR. GIBBnN, a physieian
wdo has made private diseases MS especial
study for years. and who is certain 70 cure
those who are afiiicted, TO TO those who are
interested in the welfare of their friends, TO
who infest all cities, publishing their skin in
curing all diseases in a few days, imposing
upon the public by using the names Of emf
Be therefore careful and make strict inquiry,
or You may fall into the hands OF those
charlatans t Se
Seminal weakness. Y b. ID.
Seminal emissions. the consequence of self
abuse. The solitary vice. or deprayed sexual
sexes TO an almost unlimited extent, produc-
ing with unerring certainty the following
train Of morbid symptoms, unless combated
by scientific medical measures, viz: Saliow
eountenance, dark spots under the eyes. pain
in the head, ringing In the ears, noise like the
rustling of leaves and the rafting of chariots.
uneasiness about the loins, weakness or the
limbs, confused vision, blunted intellect, loss
of confidence, difiidenue In approaching
strangers, q dislike to form new acquaintan..
memory, hectic fiushes, pimples and various
eruptions aboat the face, fnrred tongue, fetid
breath, coughs, consumption, night sweats,
monomania, and frequent insanity. II relief
be not obtained. should apply immediately,
either in person or by letter. and have d cure
affected by his new and scientific mode OF
treating this disease, which never fails of af-
fecting quick and radical cure.
CURED Ar HOME.
Persons at distance my be CURED At
HOME by addressing letter to DIR. Glib
BON, stating case, symptoms, lvngth of time
the disease has continued, and have medi-
cines promptly forwarded, free foom damage
full and plain directions. Il.
Rheumatism Fever and Ague, Piles, and
Fistula, permanently cured, or no charge
Persons writing to the Doctor will please
state the name OF the paper they sec this adj
BY inciosing ten dollars coin, in registered
letter through the Post Office or through
Wells, Fargo &Co., q package Of medicine
will be forwarded TO amp part OF the Uuion.
Al communications strictly confidential:
street. corner Of Commercial, San Francisco:
Post-ofice box 1857 Remember to put Bex
1857 on the letter. AZ xssf.i.
October TO- 1874. 45y1 d, < 49, stas n z
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-07-10
gARM AND gousEHoLD.

co. A general invitation Is extended for all
parties Interested in practical or experimental
agriculture to contribute to this column. II
the culture of crops, the improvement or care
Of stock or any other matter of general inter
est give us the particulars for publication.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-07-10
TumOr OF Id Years Growth
Cured by Raiavyay,s Reanlvexif.

BzvkRly, MASS, ypy 10. isea.
Da EspwAy -: have Ind Ovarian Tenor n tke oyaries aaa
bewss All tbs Doctors saA there hslp for tried
every thing ,si was rsceansndtai ~. sO.huF helped
.s year kssel asa though. woad Wy buy hsa NC ih
q the Rssolxsas, and box Of Railways Pls two bot
ties Of your Ready Relief; and there tot 81
seen o. cit and Eel eeste smarter and happier than have
bowels, the groia write his the hspeRt q
others. xau pnbhh Il &c you choose gFF 49, ~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-07-10

TSSTABLISHED in 1854, for the treatment
~ of Sexual and Seminal diseases, such al
Gonorehea, elect, Structure, Syphilis in al
its forms, Seminal Weakness, Impotency etc
Skin diseases of years standing and liberated
T,eas successfully treated. .
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-07-10

O'Brien, r.. G., Lots A. b. G. OF block4
Cap. addition to Olympia. ............... 2 8:
Alden, L. L., sos acres in section Il and 90
township IL, wv. .-..-.......... III g
Patten, I c., l40 acres of 8. Hays claim
and Lots and 2of block "a Of Olym- III
pia. ..... 49,. >. ~. wax ..s.. 20 81
Rabbeson, 4. B., 20 acres in u, p. Nor 1,
Robbins, Chas. r., Part of section 8 and
81 township 10, w................... q
Reynolds. A. a., w Or of q W or; Q or
b Of W or Of section 81 township 10,
Il ".:..........,.....,.s... q
Roland, Owen Or off W or and 9
wqr Of q W or section Is; hfof Sc
S f ssss ss.ion g ssssSn y ana
shong Gong tChinese) Lot ofblock "a, : =
Olympia. .-.,..r........ .-...........s4 a II
Stewart, w: r.. sw or of . W or section
township ID, Observation-Disclosures. ! "a
Stevens. John B., 5oxl00 feet neaI Capt.
s@A' -. 49,. ,...'ss,....... ! o.
Smith, Jarvis L.. Lot Of section u
township ID w.....y..-.s... .....s... 81
Sayler, Z: j., n hf Of 9 ar and lot, sec
ton 10 and n w or Of n w or section
township ID, w.. ............. 0(
Smith, J. H. 9 hf ofn or; n wqr ofse b
township Is w.. ssss............... Il
simmons. N: G., Lot Of section Z and 4 /
ioss 3 and of section stownship. = EA
10 2w........,,ss.. .......... 81
SimmonS, VIM, lot s, 9, Z, 81 or block rs, ~
swantown. !. ,s....t....e......-....ss4e o.
Stevens, e. A., Lot Of block ~, solynls
pia. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .......'.... . &c
Tomlinsen, @. c., 90 acres In N W ar or q
section 2G township 10 lw. 2 AZ
White, 81 lots IL and u Of block ),
AunW aseT' ~. .,,.....-. ..-.........,. ~
Wolf ELIAS, Lot Of block GO, Olympia 8 IS
Watt, W. J., sw or of w Or section q;
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-28

NEW YORK, May 28.-C. I'll. Benedict
Il Co., produce commission merchants,
e6 Broad street, arereported suspended.
They were largely interested in pork and
lard, both of which have declined during
the present week. The extent OF the
failure is not known.
A GRAPHIC ILLUSTRATION OF NEWSPAPER
ENTERPRISE. So
At 8 O'Clock yesterday morning the
Graphic received from Boston a rough
special sketch of the scene of Wednes-
day nights explosion. This had to be
redrawn before being printed, but in
two and half hours from the time the
work was begun it had been transferred
to the forms and the presses were print
ing it. At O'Clock the train for Boston
carried to that city 5000 copies Of the
Graphic containing the sketch. The peo-
pie OF that city thus received in the al
ternoon a picture drawn in Boston and
sent to New York, printed and returned
to Boston, all within twenty-four hours
alter the accident occurred. This is one
Of the greatest feats in the history OF
journalism.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-28

up Evans street to Eighth, and the foot
of the Prices Hill Elevator, up Eighth
to Central avenue, down Central avenue
to Sixth, out Sixth to Walnut, down
Walnut to Fourth, out Fourth to Elm,
up Elm to Eighth, and thence back
again.
10 this the Consolidated Street Rail.
road Company objects.
A committee, consisting of Messrs. A..
j. McCaffery, John e. Price, VIM. Dunn
mick and John g. Wichard, was appoint
ed to draft resolutions expressive OF the
sense of the meeting, and made their re-
port, which was adopted.
1t was resolved, that as the residents
Of the Twenty-frst ward have been
greatly inconvenienced for want of some
prompt and reliable means Of convey.
ance, and as the Consolidated Railroad
company have failed to run their cars
over the extension Of their road from the
foot of Fifth street to Millcreek bridge, it
was necessary to extend the Storrs and
city, that each car shall be compelled to
make complete circuit of the route, and
that we will forever resist the making of
any portion of said route a mere SWITCH
to be operated as proposed by the Con-
solidated company. 1t was also resolved
to appoint commit tee Of twenty-five to
wait upon the City Council, and urge
upon them the necessity for the early
completion of the proposed extension,
and 10 secure the adoption Of an ordi-
nance granting the right to construct
the same.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-28

Another shocking railway accident,
the victim OF which was instantly killed,
occurred about 8 O'Clock this morning
on the Spring Grove avenue street rail-
road, about four squares from harrison
avenue.
The driver of one of the cars on that
railway going out to Spring Grove,
noticed man, whose name is unknown,
walking on the track about ten feet in
front of the car.
The noise of the car was sufficient to
attract the attention OF the man, and
accordingly the driver wound his lines
around the brake handle and proceeded
fares, as 90 conductors are employed on
this road.
He h,ld hardly approached the middle
Of the vehicle, when the car jumped the
track, and looking out he saw the body
OF this man, cut through the middle by
the wheels and bleeding profusely.
In the emergency the driver stepped
from the car and drew the body aside, at
the same time sending bystander I'M
mediately tor medical aid.
All of no avail, however, for the un-
fortunate man died few moments after
ward. He had on jeans pants and light
linen overcoat. He appeared to be
about thirty-five years Of age. On re-
moving his clothes horrible sight of
mangled flesh and crushed bones were
visible.
Coroner Maley was at once notified,
and is proceeding to hold an inquest,
when probably the body will be identi-
lied.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-28
The Pioneer Excursion,

The excursion of the Hamilton County
Pioneer Association to ChiAicotne le1t
the Plum street depot in special train
over the Marietta road.
There was very large number Of ex-
cursionists, prominent among whom
were w. p. Stratton, Isaac Mcfarland,
General Samuel Gary, W. A. Ad-
ans, j. w. Dennis, S. 8. smith,
II. 8. Earhardt, w. H. Ferris,
e. D. Mansfield, Joseph Coppin, j. De-
lorac, R. Puyh, John D. Cald-
we'll, s. f. Bassett, Robert Buchanan,
General John McMackin, Adolphus
Carnes, David Carroll, Rebecca Conk-
lin, Jos. B. Covert, DR.. Il. Crookshank,
MAJOR David Gordon, Nick. Goshorn,
Caleb B. Green and others.
The Association will visit Fruit Hill,
the residence OF Gov. Allen. this after
noon at 3 O'Clock, where there will be a
reunion and extempore speeches by the
prominent members Of the Association.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-28

A mystery is solved by the June num-
ber OF Scribners Magazine. Simultan-
eously with the murder Of President
Lincoln, it will be remembered, two
rough-looking men called twice at the
rooms of Charles Sumner in Washington,
and il was thought they were assassins.
The house was accordingly guarded for
some time until, finally, it was decided
that nothing could be learned in regard
to the matter and the soldiers were taken
away. The solution was not revealed
until after Mr.. Summers death, when it
was found that the supposed assasslns
were Hon. Henry l.. Dawes and Hon.
Daniel w. Gooch. They had been to
Richmond and, dusty and travel-worn,
made q call upon Mr.. Sumner on their re-
turn. Not finding him at home, they
proceeded to the White House and then
returned TO find him still absent. They
we're naturally unaware that their brief
visit had created excitement.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-28

A curious instance of the contagious
ness OF fear was shown on large scale
in Straus' corset factory at New Haven,
Tuesday. A number OF the girls en-
ployed began talking about the frequen-
cy of sudden deaths. and became quite
sober in their conversation, when one Of
them, more lively than the rest, to change
the subject, placed a small land turtle,
which she had found somewhere, upon
the bench of her neighbor, who, seeing
it, was so startled that she tainted away.
This circumstance coupled with their
former conversation, had such an effect
upon the girls that, one after another,
they fell Into q deathlike stupor, until
seven OF them were stretched upon the
dently struggling against the contagion,
also succumbed, and the foreman, be-
coming alarmed, sent all hands from the
room and shut down work for the day.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-28

A lady has just brought an action
against the Partisan jeweler Bloch, from
whom In 1869 she bought diamond
necklace at 25,0U0 francs, paying tor it
partly in specie and partly in Jewels,
STIMULATING at the same time that, as she
might get tired of it, he was to take it
back whenever she pleased for 10000
francs. Owing, it is said, to more solid
reasons than wish for change of or
.nament, the lady in question, Mdlle.
.Latour, lately brought back the neck
lace and claimed the 10000 francs,
but N. Bloch was not disposed to
abide by this agreement. 1t only held
good for short time, he urged, add
ing that in consequence of the events of
18T0-1S71 he had lost much by the jewels
given in part payment Of the necklace,
and that crisis was taking place in the
trade, in consequence OF the discovery
OF diamonds al the Cape having pro-
duced great fall in the price OF these
stones, to which fact he attributed
Mdlle. Latour's tardy recollection OF the
original stipulation. The Court found
the agreement binding, decided even to
allow NJ. Bloch the indulgence claimed
Tor him by his lawyer OF paying by in
stallments, and required him, the neck
lace being returned, to pay Mdlle. La.
tour the sum OF 10000 francs, with inter.
est from the day she preferred her claim.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-28
The Gerss.a,. rrsss.
TFrom the volksblatt.1

The example Of Pennsylvania will also
induce the Republicans OF Ohio to ex-
press themselves against the third term.
But what will they do with the temper
ance question?
The decided statement which the Re-
publican State Convention in Pennsyl-
vania has made against the third term
has in all probability made an end to the
prospects OF President Grant for his re-
election. Consequently, heavy weight
has fallen from the breast Of the Com
mercial, which for long time the third
term has borne down with an almost un-
endurable weight. The Commercial will
once more breathe freely. Grant, also,
must come to q statement that the
grapes, hanging out Of his reach, are
too sour, and that anyhow he did not
relish them. As long as the faintest
CLEAN Of hope remained he kept
quiet. But now, when even his para
sites in Pennsylvania have found
themselves necessitated to give the
third term project the last unmerciful
kick, the President must also accommo-
date himself to follow the example Of
Washington and Jefferson, and to reject
q third reelection. The only differences
is, that Washington and jefferson would
have been elected for q third term II they
only desired It; whereas Grant would
gladly do II It it wershut posalbla.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-28

Lieut.. Conder, r. E., the officer in
charge OF the survey Of Palestine, re-
ports what he believes to be the discov-
sry Of the city and cave of Adullam. M.
Clermont Ganneau found last year the
name of Ayd ell Mich attached to a ruin
in the "Shephoiah," low country Of
Judah. The spot has now been visited
and thoroughly examined by the survey
party, and the conclusion arrived at is
that it is the veritable site OF Adullam.
Ayd ell Mich is placed in commanding
position in the presumed Valley of Elsh,
where David killed Goliah, and In which
the Philistlnes always had, unless barred
by strongholds such as this, an. open
highways mile broad, up which they
could make their forays on the fertile
corn-lxnd Of Judah. On both sides of the
valley are y series Of oeyes, still used ae
dwelling places or stablas; In Whtch
abundant room might have bseM found
for David and his followers, ~
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-28

This is the way an impecunious Pari-
residence costume Of a groom. When
Offering an attention to the tair sex he
used to say: "Permit me to send you a
bouquet by my black servant" He then
repaired to his garret, took his blacking
bottle, polished his face and hands, put
on his livery, and knocked at the lady's
door. "Here," said he, "are some flowers
from master to madame." He had spent
his last franc in the purchase. Madame
was so delighted with the present that
she presented the bearer with a louis.
This is clever pocketing OF three dol
lars, and lady's favor in the bargain.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-28

A L-inch rod OF the best steel will sus-
tain 5000 lbs. before breaking; soft steel,
1000 lbs; iron wire, 5000 lbs; iron, 1000
lbs; inferior bar iron, 1900 lbs.; cast
iron, 1000 to 5000 lbs.; copper wire, 1900
lbs; silver, 1000 lbs.; gold, $500 lbs.; tin,
1000 lbs; cast zinc, 1850 lbs. cast lead, 90
lbs.; milled lead, 200 lbs. or wood. box
and locust the same size will hold ], 200
lbs.; toughest ash, 1000 lbs; elm, 800
lbs. beach, cedar, white oak and pitch
pine, 900 lbs.; chestnut and maple, $50
lbs.; and poplar 400 lbs.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-28

A young man with speculation in his
eye called at an insurance office in In
dianapolis, the. other day, and asked
what a policy on his mothers life for
$4,000 would cost? lie explained that he
had bought some real estate, and that.
as future payments would crowd him
some, he thought to realize enough on
the old lady's death, as she could not
live long, to help him out. The insur-
ance man advised him not to stop at any
half measures, but secure the old lady's
skeleton as we'll, and dispose OF it to one
OF the medical colleges.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-28
Late from AEt Directions.


OTTAWA, ONT, May 28.--It is said that
the Dominion Government has sent re-
Monstrance to Washington against the
action OF their customs officials who
refuse to allow sealed cars to pass our
Grand Trunk from Canada to Portland,
with goods for export, without first be-
ing examined at Island Pond, which
causes delay of from "a to 48 hours.
i CAIRO, ILL.,, May 2S.-The army worm
has appeared in Alexander county, and
de- destroying crops at fearful rate.
One farm of 100 acres of corn was de-
Dtr0yed in few hours on Monday, al
though forty men were fighting them.
Other ravages are reported. There are
reports Of young grasshoppers in this
city, but we have not been able to de-
kermine their train.-Great preparations
are being made for the decoration OF the
yoldiers' monument at Mound City, on
Saturday.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-28
Itef2lS.
Specials to the Star.

Specials to the STAR
SPRINGFIELD, O., May ga meeting
is to be held this afternoon to organize a
S. P. c. A., to include the whole county,
which will be represented by delegates
from each township. 1t will be known
as the Springfield Association for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals.
1t is claimed that various parties in
the city have beeli sWindled by Lightning
rod men by causing them to sign notes
for rods, which hotes are larger in
amount than they are represented to be.