davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1875-11-23
BJraIED UNDER AN EMBANKMENEs

Yesterday afternoon man named Anthony Costello
residing in Railroad avenue, Jersey City, al work
in the excavation Of the new OF tho Newark and
New York Railroad, in Jersey City, when portion y
the embankmont gave way and he was puIlog
under IT, large fragment Of rock crusneu
him so severely that death must have been nsan1A
neous even II the earth had not covered hln .us s
body Of the unfortunate dug out py ls W
low workmen. Deceased leaves wife ana s'A 0u'%
The New York herald., 1875-11-23
EXECUTIVE MANSION,

WASHINGTON, Nov 20, 1875
II is with profound that tho President has
to the people of the United States the death
OF the Vice President Henry Wilson, who died in the
Capitol of the nation this morning
The eminent station of the deceased, his high char
actcr his long in the OF his State and OF
the Unon his devotion to the cause offreedom and the
ability which he brought TO the discharge of every duty
stand conspicuous and are indeliby impressed the
hearts and affections Of the American people.
In testimony of respect for this distinguished citizen
and faithful public servant the various departments of
the government will be closed the day OF the fu-
neral and the Executive Mansion and all the executive
departments Washington Will be draped with badges
of mourning for thirty days The Secretaries OF War
and Of the Navy will issue orders that appropriate
military and naval honors be rendered to the
memory OF one virtues and services will long be
borne in recollection by grateful nation.
u s. GRANT.
BY the President.
The New York herald., 1875-11-23
ALLEGED EMBEzZLEMENT.

william r. Fenton, ss No. Rudgers street. ths
treasurer Of tho Engineers Protective Associations
was arrested by oGcer Mccoy, Of the FIRST precinct
las, night on charge or cmbezzlng 5000 Of the anis
o. the association Michael Hand Oe One 2, can aT9
.t n,, ae,ordav morning The prisoner Wall be ar
ra,rnea % Seiore j1dse asbv Tho romhs Police Court
to-day.
The New York herald., 1875-11-23
BROOKLYN BOARD OF ALDERMEN.

AT meeting of the Brooklyn Board OF Aldermen
Alderman Strong offered the following resolutons:-
Resolved, That this Common Council learns with
profound regret Of the death of Vice President Henry
wilson, as having occurred this morning. at the oE
the government
Resolved, That select committee of three be ap-
pointed TO prepare and report suitable resolutions i'm
relation to the life, character and death Of the ius-
trious deceased and that in the this Board
stands adjourned.
Alderman Ropes moved to amend by striking out tha
allusion to adjournment and made a brief speech
eulogistic OF the life of Mr.. Wilson
The resolutions were finally withdrawn as Alderman
Strong feared that pressing them might excite debate
which he desired to avoid
The New York herald., 1875-11-23
ACTION OF THE, ARKANSAS SENATE.
IIrrLE RocF

little KSJVhi wv - I0fVs
The announcement OF the death Of Vice Presdcnt
Wilson was revived while the Senate in session
today, an't that body Immediately adjourned out Of
respect 70 his memory
The New York herald., 1875-11-23
EXECUTIVE ORDER.

WASHINGTON, Nov. %, 1875
The following order, announcing the death of Vice
President Wilson, issued by the President this
afternoon:-
The New York herald., 1875-11-23

MASSACHUSETTS AND HER DEAD.
The New York herald., 1875-11-23

BY the President.
HAMILTON FISH, Secretary of State.
The New York herald., 1875-11-23

Final Utterances of Peace and Re-
Cancellation with the South.
The New York herald., 1875-11-23

November %, n:so-Four hours after death; ther
mometer 62 deg; external appearances, nothing
usual brain, weight 49k ounces sinuses Of brain full
OF black nuid; blood deposit OF lymph on surface OF
cerebral hemisphere; conSstence and color Of brain
normal crypt the size Of a pea in each chorod
pexus; atheromatous deposit in the base OF
brain and in anterior and middle cerebral arteries
sn.nsI cord-Nothing abporna in eolor or consist
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-03-27
M.xEA NorE OF THs.-Baking pow

MAKE NoTE OF THrs.-Baking pow
der, quite as good as any that is sold,
NAV be made as follows: Take three
teaspoonsful of carbonate of soda, two
teaspoonsful of tartaric acid, three
pounds of corn -four, or arrowroot, or
potato starch. Stir these three powders
together and sift them twice through Q
fine sieve, which removes all Jumps and
mikes it better than in a mortar. Take
care that oil the powders are dry before
mixing, and as soon rs mixed put in a
perfectly dry bottle or tin box, and keep
dry. Use the usual quantities. 1t is
better to mix the baking powder thor
cughly with the -four before adding the
liquids, and put in the oven at once.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-03-27

OATMEAL FOR THE COMPLEXION. - The
complexion may be improved by the
use of oatmeal, which contains small
amount of oil that is good for the skin.
The hands may be made soft and white
by wearing at night large mittens of
cloth filled with bran or oatmeal and
tied closely at the wrist. A lady who
had white soft hands, confessed that
she had great deal OF homework to
do, and kept them white as an idler's
by wearing oatmeal mittens every night.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-03-27

BEpBUGs. said to be most readily
destroyed by nux vomica in the form Of
tincture, combined with liquid ammonia,
which mixture is to be freely applied to
the joints and cracks Of the bedstead.
1t is equally eficacious against cock
reaches, water-bugs and other vermin,
and, if applied to the harness of horses,
the animals will be no longer annoyed
by flies. AS nux vonlica is also destruc-
tive to human life, care must be taken
to avoid accidents i'll its use. The tine
ture should be procured as needed, and
not kept about the house.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-03-27

TETLE.--In the bottom OF O deep
glass bowl place bits of sponge cake, it
matters not how stale, cut into squares
or strips; small piece of preserved
citron, also cut into very thin slices,
interspersed with the cake. Soak these
in gill of some sort of pleasant wine.
Then fill up the bowl to within half an
inch of the top with boiled custard, rich
and cold. Lastly, heap the bowl up
high with whipped syllabub.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-03-27

BREAKFAST DISHES. cooking oat-
meal, hominy, wheaton grits, cracked
wheat, or any of those nice breakfast
dishes, cook it in covered tin dish in
kettle of boiling water; in this manner,
there is no danger of scorching. Corn
starch pudding, sea-moss, farina, and
all other articles mixed with milk, can
be cooked in the same way.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-03-27

CnAxsEaaY Ro1L.---Stew d quart Of
cranberries in sufficient water to keep
them from burning. Make very sweet,
strain and cool. Make paste, and
when the cranberry is cold. spread it
on the paste about an inch thick. Boil
it, tie it close in flannel cloth; boil
two hours and serve with O sweet sauce.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-03-27

DRESSED MUTTON. have it as it
should be, the dish must be lined with
mashed potatoes, the mutton nicely
minced and properly seasoned, placed
in the dish, little stock added, and
then covered over with mashed potatoes
roughed with fork, and placed before
the fire till the little dish assumes the
appearance OF q nice]y-browned hedge
hog. The hotter served the better it
will he relished, provided it has only
been allowed to simmer and not to
boil.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-03-27

BucKwHEAr CAFES. - One quart of
buckwheat, one tablespoonful of yeast,
salt and cold water. Put the salt in
The yeast. Pour the yeast on the buck
wheat, and add enough cold water to
make a thin batter. Let it rise over
night, and bake on a griddle in the
morning. .... -'
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-03-27

MnDEw PROM L1NEN.-Mix soft soap
with starch powdered, half the quantity
OF salt, piece of lemon, and lay it on
both sides with painters brush. Let
1t be In the open air-on grass is pref
erable-till the stain is removed.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-03-27

CoLD RICE PUDDING. rice in
milk till soft; well butter shape, and
stick round it raisins or French plums
stewed and split open. Pour in the
rice, boil twenty minutes with buttered
paper under the cloth; turn out. When
cold cover with custard.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-03-27

CHILDREN's PUDDINa.-A MOE little
dish for children is made as follows
Take pint of syrup and large lump
of butter, let them warm over the fire.
Take some slices of bakers bread. lei
them simmer few minutes in the syr-
up and send to the table warm.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-03-27

SMALL STONE CAKES. --Beat we'll to-
gethef two eggs, stir in teacupful of
powdered white sugar, and beat for five
minutes; add slowly teacupful of
-four. CRATE half lemon into it, bake in
scalloped tins.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-03-27

PoTATo PUFF Two cups of cold,
mashed potatoes; stir in two table
spoonsfnl of melted butter, beaten to a
Grain; add two well-beaten eggs, one
cup of cream or milk; pour into q deep
dish; bake in quick oven.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-03-27

ERAslvE SoAp.-An erasive soap that
will remove grease and stains from
clothing is made of two pounds of good
CASTLE soap, half a pound of carbonate
of potash, dissolved in half pint Of
hot water. Cut tho soap in thin slices;
boil the soap with the potash until it is
thick enough to mold in cakes; also
add half an ounce of alcohol, half an
ounce of camphor, half an ounce of
hartshorn. Color with half an ounce
of pulverized charcoal.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-03-27

ApPLK PUDDrso. Eight applesgrated,
about an equal quantity Of stale bread
three eggs, IL pints of sweet milk, su-
gar and cinnamon to taste. Bake in q
slow o7en one hour. To be eaten with
cream.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-03-27

To TAKE INK Our OF LINEN. Nip the
spotted part in pure melted tallow; then
wash out the tallow and the ink will
come out with il.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-03-27

p Keep Ysur Name Before she Pubic 70
Judicious Advertising will insure Fortune.
IF BUSINESS is DULL, ADVERTISE.
IF BUSINESS is BRISK, ADVERTISE.
G The man who didn't believe in adver-
Using has gone into partnership with the
sheriff, and That officer does the advertising.
Sept ns iF4J az 81 WI a aI 2 I
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-03-27

JUMBLEs. -One cup Of sugar well
sifted, one scant cup butter, two cups
Of four, two eggs; favor them with
lemon. liz
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-03-27
Odd Fellows Cemetery.

IL terry by applying the undersigned athis
office, where the plat is posted for general In
formation. JOHN NJ. MURPHY,
tAe Chairman Cemetery Committee.
Olympia, Oct. "A, Is74. srA8:yt Nv TI.a-l
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-03-27

GmARp's SECRET. Stephen Girard used TO
say in his old age: II have always conaid-
cred advertising. literally and long to be the
prelude TO wealth. And I have made 1t an
snvariable rule to advertise In the dullest
times as well as the busiest; long experience
having taught me that money thus spent Is
business before tha public Il has secured
me many sales that sotherwise would have
inst - atla sfafe ~ $50 st4rt ttt stsfs3t - IS q
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-03-27
gARM AND aousEHolD.

DEA general invitation is extended for all
PARTIES interested in practical or Experimental
agriculture to contribute 10 this column. II
ven make discovery in tiilagc of the soil
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, 1875-03-27

.stF-t '...'.
SEATTLE y
GOLD AND SILVER MINING co.
INCORPORATED under the laws of Wash
l. ington Territory, Nov. 9Th, 1874.
JAMES McNAUGHT Vice President
ANGUS MACINTOSH ... ........ Secretary
FRANKLIN MATTHIAS ....... Treasurer
Capital stock Divided Into 10, 600 shares
OF $50 Each. d., r.- 't
Location of Works, kybomish District, Sno-
homish County, w. T.
OFFICE, SEATTLE, W. T.
The Company own the following Quartz
Lodes:
Zephyr 1,soo feet
Seattle l,S00 feet
Ala! as0 feot
Also IL, 900 fee, OF silver Creek.
In order that the people of Washington
Territory may help develop this vast Gold
and Silver District, tho Directors have con-
Guided to put in market 1000 shares, at $40
each, unaSsessablo, thereby giving the puf-
chaserS the benefit of $40 on each share, No
assessment can be made upon these 1900
shares.
For assay of the quartz owned 10y the Com
pany, the public are referred to the following
made by Jay l.. Kelly, Esq, Assayer:
CERTIFICATE OF ASSAY,
Assay Office of Jay G.. Kelly,
SEATTLE, Nov. 8, 1874.
Three samples Of rock deposited by the "Se-
attic Gold and Silver Mining Company" as
saved as follows per ton of 1900 lbs:
No. /. Zephyr Lode--Silyer, $4O8 43.
No. 2. Seattle Lode--Silver, $54 Al; Gold,
81; Lead, per cent. '',
No. 8. Northern Float-Silver, "a 80.
Nos. and 2 were knocked off the iodes by
me. -
JAY G. KELLY, Assayer.
Stock books are now open at the office of
A. Macintosh, ESQ, at Seattle, for subscrip-
ton to the 2,O00 shares ofpreferred unassess-
able stock.
The Company guarantee that the whole pro-
ceeds of these 200 shares will he applied ex-
clusively to the develop m snt of said mines,
not dollar of the same will be used for sal
| aries of officers or office expenses. T. Fs
Stock will be issued TO suit purchasers from
one share upwards.
The public are reminded that this Is q home
investment and should be encouraged.
JOHN COLLINS, President,
JAMES McNAUGHT Vice President,
A. MACINTOSH, Secretary. 81. + Y 4
Seattle King county w. T., Dec. II, 1874.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-03-27
ADVERTISING

ADVEkT1SiNG
Has created many new business;
Has enlarged many an old business;
Has revived many q dull business;
Has rescued many Q lost business;
Has saved many a failing business
Has preserved many large business !;
7 And insures success in any business.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-03-27
DR.. Mary Q. Brown; &
PHYSICIAN AND .ACCoUCnER.

OFFICE and residence ON Tenth Street.. be.
" tween Adams and Jefferson All ladies
desiring the services OF . competent lady
Physician can call upon her In full CONF.
dsncs. Diseases Of children . speciality. &
Olympia, January a. i872.. Off
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-03-27
Kidney a. BLADDER Comulaints.
TumOr OF II Years' Growth
Cared by RQdwaysS ResOIVent.

.- Bsvznly, Mass, July TO- 1860.
d. RlpwAv ~ have ha& Ovarian fer n che evsris and
bsws All the Doctors aid there help for t." kisd
svssy thi.g hss rss:ans.tsa; y. nothing h:lpsd
year Rsseysa I'D hssgkt wesia w Bot had faith
H. had suffered for twelve years tosk sIx bsttlss
Of the Rssoysn and box q kaaways Pills. saa be
your Ready Relief aAd thss sgA IT
:ss: M a.d fssl better! ..ss.:r and h,p. h.. a.ys
be~ss the gres write th 70 yss FEC he hsasat 4
sthsss. Yea saa publsh n yea sheoss.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-03-27
To Females.

Mercury cannot Cure
And those who have been treated by that
noxious drug still carry the poison Ia their
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-03-27

IL of Sexual and Seminal diseases, such a.
GOnorehea, elect, Structure, Syphilis i'm all
its forms, Seminal Weakness, Impotency, etc.
Skin diseases of years standing and liberated
Legs successfully treated. .. .....
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-09
The Item Of Lumber.

Take the single item of lumber and
upon it count what we shall gain by
the railroad now in course of construc-
tion between this city and Truxton.
Now it costs seven dollars per thous-
and feet to move lumber from the
schooners in Wilmington harbor and
lay it down in Los Angeles. The rail-
road company claim that they cannot
deliver it here at "a less cost than they
are now charging. We do not assume
to contradict this. We take it that the
company understand their business,
and when they say they can or cannot
do thing we concede the point with
out argument. Granted that the rail-
road company cannot bring lumber
from the anchorage up here for less
than seven dollars per thousand feet,
it follows that we must pay that rate
or get our freighting done by other
parties and from some other point.
Los Angeles is preparing to adopt the
latter alternative. Good lumber is
now worth thirty-five dollars per
thousand in this city. The dealers
cannot sell it for less while freight
charges remain at their present figures.
But lumber can and will be sold here
at twenty-five dollars per thousand,
and that too within less than one year
from this date. The Los Angeles and
Independence Railroad Company have
contracted for all the first-class lumber
they want delivered at Truxton at
twenty dollars per thousand, and
when the road is completed the charges
to this city will be less than five dol
lars per thousand from the wharf.
Any one can count up the gain on the
item of lumber.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-09
Notice Of Intention.

TTNHE CITY OF LOS ANGELES PROPOSES
l. TO make the following improvement
along New High, Turner and Main streets, at
the expense of the property-holders liable to
be assessed therefor:
1t proposes to construct sewer and branch
sewer, the description and specifications of
which are hereafter given, to-wit: The sewer
to commence at the point where the center
line of New High street cuts the south line of
Short, and running thence along New High
street to its junction with Turner street;
thence along Turner street to It's junction
with Main street; thence Al feet to the north
ern terminus of the Main and Arcadia street
sewer, distant 30 feet from the Intersection of
the South line of Turner and West line of
Main street. Said sewer shall be made of Q
inch redwood, and shall be IA in. square on
the insde the top to be cross-laid and placed
two feet below the surface of the street.
The branch sewer shall commence at a
point on center line of New High street dis
tant 527 feet South of the point where IL is met
by the center line of Turner street, and shall
run thence along said center line OF New
High street to connect with the sewer above
described at the junction OF New High and
Turner streets. Said branch sewer shall be
made of redwood, inches thick, and shall be
10 inches square on the inside and the top
shall be cross-laid and placed feet below the
surface of the street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-09
From San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, March Sth.-The
schooner yacht Peerless sailed yester-
day for Honolulu and the Samoan Is
lands, having on board a Samoan
Princess and Mr.. Latrobe, Private Sec
retary of Col. Steinberger, U. S. Com
missioner to the Samoan Islands.
Col. Steinberger left with King Kala-
kau on the U. S. steamer Pensacola,
and may proceed in the same vessel to
the Samoan group. The Peerless will
probably be present to the King OF
the Samoan Islands, and interest is
attached to her departure in view of
the probability to close connection
with the project for the annexation Of
the Islands.
The Roman wrestling match at
Platt's Hall, Saturday night, for
$4,000, between the Frenchman Bauer,
and the Belgian, Vanderoken, which
has excited so much interest among
our sporting fraternity, was attended
by an immense crowd. The odds in
the pools were in favor of Wander
ocken. The first fall was won by
Bauer after struggle of fifteen min
utes; the second by Vanderocken.
Time, five minutes. After the second
fall, Bauer sold in the pools at 500 to
$lS on Vanderocken. The third fall
and match were won by Bauer in
twelve minutes. Another match, be-
tween the same parties, is expected
shortly.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-09
Alive to Their Interests.

The prediction made in Sunday
mornings HERALD that the people of
the lower portion of the county fully
understood the advantages they would
secure by the building of the Los An
geles and Independence Railroad, was
fully verified at the meeting held in
Anaheim on Saturday evening. There
were few-only two made themselves
conspicuous-of the kind of men who
oppose the building of all roads except
such as run three times around their
house, directly through their pig pen
and down by their back kitchen. But
the meeting was made up chiefly of
sensible and practicable men, who
fully realize the importance of con-
Meeting the valley with the mines by
railroad. They were of that class of
men who do not need to be told that
this railroad will benefit the whole
valley by securinga certain market for
not only the surplus products of to-day
but for the hundred fold increase that
we may count on in the near future.
They are fully aware that this market
influence will be felt all over the val
ley; that it will give renewed energy
to agriculture; that it will draw into
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-09
Lake Michigan Frozen over.

CHICAGO, March 5th.-One of the
results of the unprecedented severity
of the past Winter has been to freeze
the water in Lake Michigan in this
vicinity to an extent never before
known. AS nearly as can be ascer-
tained, the lake is frozen as much as
twenty miles from the West shore,
and party yesterday walked to the
crib of the water works, two miles and
a half distant, over the ice. The har-
Dor is piled full of ice and the river
is frozen to an unusual depth. Great
apprehensions are felt as to the effect
of a sudden thaw, which is liable to
occur now at any time, and the City
Engineer is trying to devise means to
clear the river of ice, by cutting be-
fore warmer weather. Merchants in
the vicinity of the river are clearing
easements and preparing for a flood,
which seems inevitable whenever the
breakup comes. At present, how
euar, the woather is more moderate,
but still cold.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-09
Congressional News.

WASHINGTON, March 7th.-The Re-
publican Senatorial caucus has not
yet completed the last of standing
committees. The Democratic Senators
are informed that they will be allowed
two members on the committees of
seven, and three on committees OF
nine. The craftsmanship of all COM
mittees will be the same as during the
last session, with the exception of
those heretofore filled by outgoing
Senators.
Negotiations will be carried on by
Minister Cushing for full settlement
of the question pending between Spain
and the United States.
The Louisiana Committee have de-
cided to adjourn to New York, where
their first session will be held Thurs
day next, if the necessary papers ar
rive from New Orleans.
Among the bills which failed of con-
sideration in the Senate was that to
return to Japan half of the indem-
nifty recently paid to the United
States.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-09

this part of the State an immediate
and heavy population; that real estate
will advance not only in and about
Los Angeles, but all over Los Angeles
and San Bernardino counties, and that
the money we invest in the road will
be returned an hundred fold in very
short time. Being fully aware of all
this, they are placing their names on
the subscription list, and already they
have subscribed for considerable
amount of stock.