davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-09-01

VICTORIA SOUP.-Take a couple Of
large or three small fat chickens, clean
and skin them; take also ten pounds or
more of veal, cut into pieces, and halt
pound of lean ham; put these together
into very nice stewpan, with q bunch
of parsley, and moisten them with clear
boiling veal broth. Let this stew softly
for an hour, then soak in the broth the
soft part of a French roll; cut the flesh
of the breasts and wings Of the chickens,
chop and pound it to paste in mortar,
with the hard yolk Of two eggs, the
soaked crumbs, ten sweet almonds and
three bitter, all blanched. Rub the com.
pound into the soup, strain the whole,
and add gradually quart of sweet cream
brought to boil by itself; boil it up, stir
ring till served. The seasoning should
be mild, and bit Of sugar is an improve
ment.
SUGAR BIsCUITs.-One pound of -four,
one pound of powdered sugar, a few
almonds blanched and pounded, mixed
with six spoonfuls of rosewater, aud the
yolks and whites Of eight eggs that have
been beat full hour; when we'll mixed
put in small tins of various fashions,
bake only with the heat of an oven after
the bread is drawn; stop the oven very
close.
MUFFINs.-Two cups of sweet milk,
two eggs, four tablespoonful of sugar,
four teasp0Onfuls of cream of tartar, two
teaspOonfuls of soda, butter the size of
two eggs. Make q stiff batter and bake
in rings, or small tins.
To prevent meat from scorching in the
oven during the roasting process simply
keep basin or cup of water in the oven.
The steam generated not only prevents
scorching, but makes the meat cook
nicer.
JELL CAKE.-Two eggs; one cup of
sugar; four tablespoons of water; one
cup Of flour; two teaspoons of baking
powder.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-09-01

COLIORTNG COTTON BROwN.-TO eight
pounds Of yarn take one pound of COP
peras and as much water as will cover
the yarn; bring the water to boil, put
the copperas in and let it dissolve; then
pour 1t out in a tub, put in the yarn and
let it remain half an hour; take weak
lye, as much as will cover the yarn, and
bring it to boil; take the yarn out of
the copperas-water and let it air one. half
hour; then put it into the lye one-half
hour; repeat the process until the color
is sufficient; wash we'll in hard water
then in hard soap-suds soak one-half
hour; afterwards wash in hard water.
SCARLET FEvER.-An eminent piysi-
clan of Boston robs scarlet fever of many
Of its terrors by prescribing for the pa
tient warm lemonade, with little muci-
lage, as often - desired, and the applica.
ton of warmth to the stomach. He d.
reefs u sheet should be wrung out of hot
water and laid on the stomach, renewing
it a. often As it cools. Nothing but lem
onade is to be given.
CLEANING CoPrER-Take q flannel
cloth, dip it into . little lukewarm but
termilk in which . teaspoon Of salt has
been Dissolved; rub Q little spot on the
kettle; then proce-d to scour that spot
With very 6ne sshes- After doing the
uhoae thasOaghly. wash ell over in eiear
v&rn ss;<r; then rub j, all over again
sifh fresh bufsrrmiik AMI s.lt. after
~ssoh sa<A As.in And wiE- dry.
THE scseHs.s< Am~-sosA- whieh Is god
s=ts'wsry. say TIM; II too e9ncu. pO.-
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b. pzs s~sD ar~-srH -h<rrrs es-er-n Il rzin
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ss~z Or ssskzzx P'u-ss-r--
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xxx. 3na s~azx sY~uss va exzlasx ezs9
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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-09-01

A MARINE RELIC.-Last week work.
men engaged in digging = cellar for
warehouse on Charles street, Baltimore
(now the centre of business in that city,,
struck mass Of timber very much
decayed, which appeared to be one
side of the hull Of small-sized sail
ing vessel. The place where the ware.
house excavation is now in progress
is all made ground, and previous to the
year 1900 was covered by deep water.
Sergeant Hause has in his possession q
curious and minute map Of Baltimore
town and harbor, executed in 1852, upon
which is marked q spot where the sloop
Dove went down, being the first wreck
which ever occurred in the waters of the
Patapsco. BY close calculation and
measurement the Sergeant has discovered
that the place where the excavation is
now being made on South Charles street
10 the exact locality marked on his map
as the scene Of the sinking sloop. 1t
would thus appear that the old hulk
which the men are digging up il the
wreck Of the slOop Dvcs, nov unesrthed
and discovered for the first time. after
being buried one hundred and twenty
i've years.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-09-01
Anti Early Rising.

Farmers generally do not rise as early
as they did twenty years ago, and think
they ought not to. Some, however, re.
tain the old habit, and are up at three or
four o'clock, have breakfast at lamp-light,
and then work commences. Now, know
we'll enough that if there are hired men,
and if work pushes, it is necessary to stir
early, but, on the whole, think what is
known as the habit of early rising is 50
much AN error as to do more harm than
good. should say that for an ordinary
household, where nobody but the family
is in the house, breakfast at eight o'clock
is soon enough for winter, and from six
to seven o'clock for spring and summer.
1t would be a good plan, though, if there
is one in the house who likes to rise early.
to build the fires that the rooms may be
warmed, though by having good stoves
fires can be kept all night. I object to
breakfast by lamplight, because the chill
dren are made to get up when they would
be much better of asleep. 1t is cruel to
tear boys out of bed in the dark and cold,
since they always 60 to bed tired, and
growing, as they are, they need all the
rest and recuperation they can get; and
when they do arise, they ought not to be
hurried out to the barn, probably in cold,
damp boots, to fodder and take care of
stock. 1t is much better for the man
himself to go out and see the work is
properly done, though the boys might go
along, if they are warmed, and help and
get fresh air before breakfast.
l doubt whether anything is gained BY
feeding cattle before sunrise, and am
sure milking ought not to be done until
the morning becomes little cheerful.
The amount of work which boys can do
in the cold morning is not much, and it
will seldom he done we'll. They are in a
hurry to get back to the fire, and they
ought not to be blamed, but it would be
q good plan to have them help about
breakfast. if their help is needed. The
point want to make is, boys are neither
tough nor strong, nor have they got the
use Of their muscles, SO that they can ap-
ply to advantage what strength they do
possess. If school hours press, and they
are to 90, they ought not to have any time
to spare. When night comes, everything
should be made comfortable; have plenty
Of lamps. and have plenty of books and
papers. Any intelligent father neglscts
his duty if he does not help the teacher,
and vast help can he given by hearing
the children read and making them read
correctly, and in considering various sub
jecis--Dr. CrVss, i. Ner Fork Trssx.<.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-09-01

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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-09-01

As ~ have h-~n trs-s xzA xaasve,l ae-
ya@a ~n"a1rzsc~ wSsh paper ~Ass~- fur
k-fszsrse isznF.-. sni ~Ith r--rcssA;n sea sesA
~hs~h srw hat lIule zssre satisfactory saxr
p&P~s. Ne eri<rsd sh>dr made q rin. 10
tsrn lac the caaical p.per sh.sie.- A
paper sh.<ie has &lssys est frs.m
tscniy i've % thirty cenis- 4 tin SHADE
A. large ~ paper shade esses twensy-
i've cents. But ~ spsn learned
that the inner side IT the tin shade
required coat Of white paint, a. the re-
aection Of the bright tin gave an unsasis-
factory light. As the light fell on the
printed page, when one Was reading, the
surface would he 50 clOuded in places
and 50 bright in other spots that it Was
extremely difficult 10 READ. But q coat
Of white paint proved u be desired
remedy for the difficulty. The outside Of
the shade was covered with sllellac var.
nish.
The shade Of a lamp should be entirely
Opaque. Porcelain shades and paper are
more Or less translucent, as they will al
low the light to pass through them to
ones eyes. The eyes should he kept from
the rays of the light as far as may be prac
ticable. The light ought to shade on the
object to be seen, and not on the object
and in the eyes also. If the lamp can
be entirely surrounded by an opaque
shade, except small opening through
which the light can shine on the printed
page, the eyes would be required to make
far less effort to see than if the shade were
Let it be borne in mind
that the eyes will see far better If no light
ls allowed to shine in them or in the face.
~. Y. Ttmss.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-09-01

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40 rA<r ga v<k 10 sf e>.sen. sms o.
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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-09-01

Al EayIish senslenan, occupying .
ro'ozE 8, g ASsel, wenf % hued withoas
Aacklns The dsor. although b. hsd left On
b. i-s~s-ag Table q costly wssrh- q din
raoea rag All otAer je~elry AID dzrinx
TIC n1gns rssrEes trukr IN xs6 ssaae
we@resFsss ~ h~szgh. szis svzinx- ~
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60 T. La<E Cksxf E4sux =uzrsx r
kas gse-rzi-a SassA pa=4p. 4ns s<uasn-a a
ss<.sE- e r1.x wtss~ $780, e ~ a.sr-
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sAl-~sa. - s~1& ssAx x@~x q a -
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asp
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-09-01

NEw.rArKE rok TINE BIIxD.-A blind
manis n<~spapes 10 sooa to be pablishcd
IN Germany IL - ts he nsoed NE
Jess~ai EA~ Ase@ss~s. and lis editrrs vSll
BE- literally. thSzgh Rot really, ve trust.
-ssliDd b-@i<rs Il the slnDd--
Ii vii he p~sss-a 90 typ invested ey
. rrEsAsma4n n~ms~a keezx~ssn. vesch -
s<sa o. be . very grr=a i1prsssosns.
h~es IN pest II simplicity <sa ch~~s-
49,. 90 Frrvs~1s na~rsu<a~- A prsnraY@4
sskszr- - sSas -zeA i~rs-r has small hsasrs
u L. g. .ks-A ~ enr-s. suirkly hersne
--nsErsvx. Ezsa sAr p-a~s<szm ii th~ sas<s
sA~1xrMznrs GAm ixrmsxL
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-09-01

AbsNE pa TEE >kAssx.-Esf frEzif
Ts-r< - . vosEme Il ~xrnaax. q lnstrsr
ua'a Ssd q ple.sEse ~ tase-~ toe little
~orss- Physicians t-inRg % q .kn.x-
ma Asd Perverted stale 4 sssclesy. tbey
are the unhappy Yet necessary proioci
Il mans evils, Rat Il has virtaes. The
early fruits 50 easily broaght 10 t.erfec-
tiso. With the vegetable. tina, grow al
no-t as profusely as the grasses and
weeds. are not given merely Is ornament
al appendages to the table, nor yet wholly
as food. but ~ food add medicine They
are the correctives Of the system after a
long season of concentrated nourishment.
The doctor offers . nauseous pill, nature
gives the strawberry, the raspberry, the
currant, and all the tender. juicy fruits
of the gArden.-Nerark Advertiser.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-09-01

Aeo~~f>w - h-s> s-~rz pzsSS-s
r-exz<,y ~ IN ls~sAn nmu s-~s-~v a.
srss@.s. Il E<% - O. p-,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-09-01

THKxx ar s.ise gzpsAs - IN eHsza-e
--As.s.s.. ~ ssc-z~ daily ss--@4&@cr
s~-5r< - a.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-09-01

TO BROIL BEEFsTKAK.-TO brOil beef
steak so that it shall retain all the blood,
have your rods hot; rub them with little
piece of fat cut from the steak. Be sure
the drafts of your stove are open and the
fire burning clear and bright; then put
on the steak and turn every three Sec
oDds. Do not leave 1t, but keep turning
for twenty minutes. Broiling it in this
way will take five minutes longer than
to stand and cook, but you will be more
than repaid for the trouble by the truly
delicious meat you will have. Let the
platter be warm on which you intend
placing it, and put piece of butter on
the dish; put the salt and pepper on it
and rub ali together. When the steak is
cooked, place il in this butter and turn it
over once or twice. Send to the table ut
once.
PRESERVED SrRAwBkRRIEs.- Weigh
the fruit, wash. il necessary, and place in
preserving kettle, in Alternate layers, q
pound Of fruit and then pound Of sugar.
Put On Q SLOW IRE until the sugar melts,
then boil quite rapidly for thirty minuies.
Remove the fruit with 4 perforated skim
mer. and Gil snail cans 10 within aa inch
and a-han OF the top Boil add skim
tn jaiee few ning,es ionxe-, Gil The
jsrs and SEM wsiie hct.
MrSr<rEms sAsul6 r~memh~r that The
ss~<h~s 70 xr0ssn< very ~~rn- ssd the
sAzzs csnxrexxEsso ~hseA sats a~lighsssa
ters1xA rvs AL anr-hxlf hoz-s Il sx~-
.rz ens@S-ay east p-.~~Is&y easxrr zs~re
fA~@ s~~stF sc @snzs=s IT s~rz@n sna
. s@r~r.swws~ prNg-s- TA=~~ 70 Amis
sx~z - k<E4z es9mr1nrs -Ex
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-09-01

This c.lculztiHa exclo.ies the allied rs-
Peditioo against China, the Inaiaa mu-
uny. and the Abyssinisa and Ashansee
campaigns. These items may he ir-
Guided IN tbs general expenditure OF
Great Britain upon war debt, and war
like preparations since 1851, which
amounts TO the large sum Of t6,52s, 1855.
995. 1t is estimated that the enormous
sum given in the foregoing table would,
If divided, allow about go for everv
man, woman and child in the habitable
globe. 1t would make two rsilwsys
round the world at the rate Of t25O,OOO
= mile. 1t would provide . freehold
farm of 100 acres in this country to each
Of the 100000 Of adult males in
Europe.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-17
SIXTH DISTRICT C0URT ,

James q. Clark, OF ais. Va Board OF Health
| This In the title Of q suit brought by Jsmss G..
| CLARK, w. r. Converse b Co., VIM. u. Jerysy q.
| b. Petit, J. II. Foot and Vim. T.. Bewell, OF New
| Orleans, and Chess, Carly h 90, Of Louisville,
coal oil dealers. praying that the Board Of Health
be err Joined from interfering with their traffic
and collecting inspection fees under act 81 o. the
extra session OF 1877, and from otherwise snforc-
ing said act, the same being vinlative Of the con-
situations Of the United States add the State, the
bill Of rights. the Declaration Of Independence,
and the ten commandments. Plaintiffs also
claim $500 each, damages, with express re-
servation OF the right TO claim more. Defend.
ants ordered TO show cause, on Tuesday, Novsm
Der 2Dth, why Injunction should not issue rs
prayed for.
New Orleans. Jackson and Northern
Railroad Company and Chicago, 50. Louis and
New Orleans Railroad Company vs. Board OF
Assessors. TO reduce the assessment of
property OF this rosd. The allegations that the
Board OF Assessors had assessed the property Of
the road under two heads, to wit: 1. Lands and
lots az real estate. 2. The track and rolling
stock as capital stock. The company complained
OF the assessment and provoked an arbitration,
rs the Law directs. The company now object TO
tho assessment OF the property under the head
OF capital stock, amounting TO At4, 600 for all
rolling stock, and t22, 800 value Of four and half
miles Of track The company alege that the
aud that the company has it's domicils in that
State. II also claims exemption from taxation un.
der act AZ of 1t claims that there are but three
switching engines Of rolling stock valued at $4,000
each, that subject to taxation in this State in
any event, and they ask rpandamus to compel
the erasure Of tho assessment. Ruis nisi fixed
for Tuesday, November 81.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-17
HnEysTsEs.

The average Custom House "n" is now and has
always been ~ a solid Warmoth supporter. Al
| least they say 80.
Friend Rsdwts has instituted telephone In
his beer saloon by means Of which beer drinkers
can hear sweet music from any Of The music
stores In town, telegraphie connection having
been made with all of them.
Frigerio's temperature observations yesterday
gives the highest point (72 degrses) at2 p. m. and
the lowest go degrees) at 8 O. m.
The Signal Service reports show the highest
point 10 have been attained At Pittsburg, where,
at 3 p, IN. the mercury indicated n degrees,
while the lowest (b2) was noted NJ Yaykton. and
In the Western cities the variation was from 81 TO
60 degrees.
One OF those heavy fogs that are characters.
tic Of the Mississippi river hung over our city
like damp gray cloud last night, oloudipg over
every object and absolutely multiplying the already
uncertain light Of the gas lamps. Pedestrians
felt dimly for street crossings. and bar -keepsrs
had heavy work on hand administering medicine
to cautious citizens who were afraid Of catching
cold.
Somebody who had no fear Of Kellogg's wrath
intimates that the wife Of prominent colorsa
Federal official, who wsnt TO Washington a few
days since, would II asked by Senate commit.
tee, say that Kellogg made presents Of silk
dresses TO some OF the oolored Senators wives
about the time Keloggs pretended election 10
said to have taken place, and that she was told
by Kellogg 10 make similar purchase and send
the bill to him, but declined doing 90.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-17
HOTEL ARRIVALS,

ST. CHARLEs HOTEL.-.Jas. II Laws. Gin.
etnnat1 J. Lum. eily; H Holthaus. f,aitj-
more; D Hawkins. vt Louis; y Fiebner. ST..
LOUIS; JAS Van Malta shelyville, Ky: Mrs
gag an Malta. pee Miss Fannie Morris: w
/; glarks, Louisville; l. Snyder, New York; Ii
n Sheld3n Preyidenee. II /. M HoHsnfeld. Chi
G caeo MRS Ballsst 7 aud servant, Boston; ID A
Cousins. New York: r J Check, New York A,
y, Wfq}olley. England; John Maefie. England; VI
= Douglrs. New York; q Med Brunhy. Delhi
Ia: Miss Mary u Brown, Miss; A j sehad.
81. JAMES HOTEL--w A Mofrett. steamer
Danube; d Hall, New York A b Bipngn sf,d
Wife. city; j " Bpears Memphis: j ii Jones,
HHingg9ld, La: II Isesse, city; VIM phillips.
Nashville. Tenn; D s Boatner and sarvapt
Trinity. La: Il Il Gran. clerk steamer Johf,
Means; + Jennings. Trenton. N j Sam Hob
bins, Mobile: + l. koaeh, Cincinnati; j nj Brad-
tt2rd, England; N Il Patriarch. st Louis il w
Thomas. city D Stiliwell New York
CITY HOTEL-J y Yellowby Miss siIt@
man, Miss VIM Hays, Ills; Fl y Coleman, B0s.
ton 7 Nicholson and wife, New York: Gep
curtis, Detroit. Mich. T M Fayre, MISS w III
Dobson, Mobile; M smith. Houma. II VIM
Barton. city: II K Sullivan, Miss; q X Jones.
Miss: VIM Bartlett, city: l. q MAYS. Mi ton
Fla: y Pumbe, Atlanta, Ga. w MacTarisf,
assistant agent pf Ghas MnEvoy; Vim +, Bf,tas
Ter Frederick, Md; J T. Silitnan, Conn: H
HaWley, Detroit j s Ross, Ark: D 9 Hnrdee.
Clinton; Mrs NJ 4 Sitiiuan Clinton J ] Akin
~ son and wife, ut Mary; Chas o Nager T'exas:
y @ Summers, city. ThJs Smith. Grant: n
5lade Norheot. Rapides: Harrr CIeaveland,
Dmhule. Town..
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-17
SCIENCE AND AGRICULTURE.
THE STATE UNIVERSITY AND AGRI-
CULTURAL COLLEGE IN FULL
BLAST.

over Forty Pupils in Attendance ana the
Glasses organized.
Dol. D. r. Boyd, president OF the faculty OF the
Louisians State University and Agricultural and
Mechanical College, who has been in the city for
several days, has succeeded in having removed
30 the steamer Gov. Allen for transportation TO
Baton Rouge all Of the movable property of the
late Agricultural and Mechanical College, inelud-
Ing farming implements, library, etc., and in ad-
diton TO that secured from the State Library six
hundred volumes, duplicates which, under an
old law properly belonged TO the institute.
Dol. Boyd reports that the institute, even
though " has been started but q few weeks, has
an attendance OF
UPWARDS or FORTY PUPILS,
from oil parts OF the Btste, some Of whom are
located Mt the institute, while others attend the
school but board In the town. The Glasses have
been formed, the course OF studies having been
decided upon, and everything bids fair TO make
the consolidated Institute one that will be an
honor b. the State. Prof. Jones, having declined
The professorship Of chemistry and, agriculture,
The position was rendered Prof. II. s. MeCuloh,
NJ the Washingtdn-Les University, who accepted.
aud IL now In charge Of bis department.
Under y recent resolution adopted by the
board. the Governor was requested and has
addressed q letter 10 the Secretary Of War, re-
unsstine that an army officer be detailed to take
ebatgs Of the military branch OF the institute,
and although no reply hiss yet been received IL 10
expected that Lieut.. Mumford, OF
THE THIRTEENTH INFANTRY,
will be assigned 10 the institute, which has now
a library containing IA 600 Volumes
The property In the parish Of 3d. Bernard lately
occupied AZ an excuse for q college farm has. IL
nusl rental Of st70O, and will be used as u dairy
|arm,