davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-10-06
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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-10-06

ears Jeasieis well-mesnt greeting. and
sis aS<n D. breakfast xith little Lillian
IN her black fr0ck beside me, and-
A kSo<kiax =; The donr. quick and strong.
ne kxzvy trad tso. az = mans inps-
nszf fsrs sPas the shingiy pa'h that led
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~ vi.a:n~s. I n-xyi 70. say weTe few. and
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$500 wnar-s al fAue P1rs1c
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CO. soort. uho = i=4A ieft ne heir Il all
BE- \ Il. -ia.8 cA-rie and n1nsy bat the
an l. Fhe -; q Il, Asi Il va d not
fea- - fs,loE ne 30 fAf, Alice. We Wiil
settle IN Aastra'iA"
-,slaaly AID thAnkfully.- answered
aim ant hAi Australia been a and Of
ooli and barrenress, instead nf one Of
warmth ABd plenty, | would have fol-
lowed him eheerfally to the ends Of the
earth. As it is, We are all happy and
healthy in Queensland, and il is there
tina, write these lines; and Lillian and
I. need scarcely say, wear black no
more, and can look back smilingly to the
day, now long ago, when all our joy and
happiness came to US with the glad New
Year.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-10-06
Harry and -HtxA Pre~z-s.-

IL i the pacF thss kills: and q a.
forns q -gyerWork. thai xkich CONSISTS
in an excessive b9rss Il eaagt. ssrMining
70 the sirvnggh, ADD " srTyiRx % the sill
hurry Of all Kinds, for example, tina; 80
often needed 20 catch q train. the saori
required % complete 9 tax OF headwoTk
within . period Of time too short for
its accomplishment by moderate energy
is Injurious. Few suffer from over
work in the aggregate; il 10 too much
work In too little time that causes the
break down in nineteen cases out Of
twenty, when collapse occurs. Most suf-
ferers bring the evil on themselves by
driving off the days work until the
space allotted for its performance is past,
or much reduced. Method in work
is the great need of the day. If some
portion of each division of time was de-
voted to the apportioning of hours and
energy, there would be less confusion,
far less "hurry," and the need of working
at high pressure would be greatly re-
duced, if not wholly obviated.
A great deal has been written and said
of late, to exceedingly little practical pur-
pose, on the subject Of "overwork." We
doubt whether what is included under
this description might not generally be
more appropriately defined as work done
in hurry, because the time legitimately
appropriated to its accomplishment has
been wasted or misapplied. Hurry to
catch train generally implies starting
too late. High pressure is, says the Lam
oct, either the consequence of like error
at the outset of task, or the penalty of
attempting to compensate by intense ef-
fort for inadequate opportunity. If brain
is battered for business in this fashion,
the goose is killed for the sake of the
golden eggs, and greed works its own dis
comfture. ..".. ...
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-10-06

Tlss H4Sck 50. wAsch b hwcnmlnr
tx soxsr e starTazS cs0z.s IN -
kzs-o TurEl.h "a. - rrmHrkahsr
tsSdy q w&1sr. it n &5s1E scssn
h1nssTed miles h1E - - lazxuAs aEuc.
nO1. and has e. extrcaac zi2fh u sisszf
three hundred aHd siEhty miiea, b.uizg
thrre-fourths l0ngeT than Lake saperiar
and more than twice - Side. Its degEh
is from four 10 forty -eighi fafhoms near
shore, but in the middle no scandiRgs
have bcea found # one hundred and sixty
fathOms. The greatest depth II Lake Su-
periOr Is two hundred fathoms. The
Black Sea Is not, like our lakes, q fresh
water sea, but, on the other hand, il con-
tains one seventh less salt than ocean wa
ter, and Is held to receive one third Of the
running water of Europe. The puzzle is,
what becomes of all this fresh water, and
how the Black Sea retains its sadness.
There is no perceptible current toward
the Mediterranean. 1t has the same level
as the sea of Marmora. The outlet by the
Bosphorus, even where there is strong
current, would be insufficient to discharge
the immense volume of water constantly
pouring into the island sea, and it scarcely
seems credible that the evaporation is
sufficient to carry off the surplus water.
Like our own lakes, it is subject to fire.
quent storms, but navigation is not peril
Gus, and extensive steam navigation is
carried on. There are several islands
near the mouth of the Danube, but the
sea is singularly free from rocks and
shoals. The Sea of Azov, which is con-
nected with the Black Sea by the narrow
strait of Yenikale, is much smaller, be-
ing only about one hundred and sixty
eight miles long and eighty broad. Its
waters are fresh and abound with fish, but
are very shallow, and fall off toward the
west into huge marshes, which have been
aptly named the Putrid Sea. 1t is of
comparatively little Importance for pur-
poses of navigation, though it has several
ports and roadsteads.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-10-06

For REFLECTIoN.-In all our large
cities there are thousands of men and
women thrown out of employment. If
discontinued farmers, farmers wives, sons
and daughters, who think the delights of
city life something worth realizing, could
walk through our streets to-day and read
one-thousandth part of the misery and
apprehension that haunt the hearts of all
classes, and are making lines on their
faces, they would thank God for their
peaceful seclusion and abundance gath
cred In the gamers of their homes. Few
working people save money-particularly
working girls, who, as a class, spend half
of their income on dress. Young women
flock through the streets with restless,
eager, anxious eyes, with lips quivering
with fear lest they fail to obtain employ
ment. Boys and girls of the country, be
grateful for plenty and shelter. You
will, perhaps, never know how TO value
it until you want and cannot get either.
How many of these in the city are coun-
try born; and how many would gladly
go back to the homesteads for refuge, and
yet many have not the means to get there.
Farmers! Thank God for the haryests.
and that you have unsold food for your
families! Your lot lie a happy one
Warrington paper.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-10-06

BLuEBERRY CAKE.-One cup of sugar,
one tablespoonful of butter, one egg, one
cup of sweet milk, in which has been
dissolved one level teaspoonful of soda.
Season with nutmeg, and add two cups
of flour and two rounding teaspoonfuls
OF cream of tartar. Sprinkle a little
flour over one and one-half cups of blue.
berries to keep them from settling to the
bottom, and stir them in your cake. II
you wish to use berries that jam easily, it
is better to spread little Of your cake
dough in the bottom of your tin, then
few berries, and so on until all your
dough is used. Currants that have been
dried are good in place of berries.
COMMUNAL MUFFIxs.-Two eggs; two
tablespoonfuls of white sugar; three
cupfuls of -four; two teaspoonfuls of bak-
ing powder; one heaping tablespoonful
of corn-meal; one cupfuI of sweet milk;
one tablespoonful Of melted, butter; q
little salt. Sift the baking powder
through the flour. Beat sugar and eggs
together; add milk, corn-meal and the
-four. When all the Ingredients are we'll
mixed, bake in well-bIttered gem pans,
in q quick oven. Or, take two and a-half
cupfuls of corn-mesl, one pint Of sweet
milk, three eggs, two and a. half teaspoon
fuls of yeast powder, three teaspoonfuls
of sugar and little salt.
A LAUNDRY SECRET.-The following
recipe for doing up shirts will be found
of use to many housewives: Take two
ounces of fine white gum arabic powder; ;
put il into q pitcher and pour on It pint
or 90 of water; and then, having covered
II up, let 1t stand all night. In the morn
ing pour il carefully from the dregs into
u clean bottle, and cork it and keep IL for
use. A tablespoonful Of clearwater
stirred into pint Of starch, made In the
usual manner, will give 20 the lawns,
either white OF printed, look Of neg
ness, vhen nothing else can restore them,
sfter they have been washed
To RxMUxK GnKASR Fnom MARMGK.-
Taxa RFsaeh chAik, rsdacsa % p1wdzr;
azst Il ever tie sP.0s, a1d thea bold hss
e&l-Hrun vexy ns@r ~ a. Tnik vii sufhxn
gru&ss. shiAs tAe chzzk wsll zhsa<b a.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-10-06

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!. smtz@nzs - s9AS- &1F. M=wzazmnzz,,
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asa~unE , tsNxszeG sasA b. ksKn 4xzz rrass
sssnaa ~ N@rssass1 III g. Ezen@k So
Ewze& Me1zsa go ~ asaA
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-10-06

To REMOVE THE ODoR OF PAINT.-Set
tub of cold water-if very cold and
having ice in it all the bettes--in rooms
which are freshly painted, and it will alb
sorb much of the disagreeable and un-
healthful odor. Renew the water daily.
When possible keep such rooms con-
stantly open; if closely shut, even for q
day or night, while the paint is drying,
especially if the walls are papered, the
odor seems to become fixed, and it is very
difficult to get rid of it so that it will not
be percei we'd for long time after, when
ever the rooms are closed. Ice-cold wa
ter is an excellent absorbent Of impure
odors in sick rooms. ..s
CURE FOR THE TooTHACHE.--At a
meeting of the London Medical Society,
DR.. Blake, distinguished practitioner,
said that he was able to cure the most
desperate cases of toothache, unless the
disease was connected with rheumatism,
by the application of the following rem
edy: Alum, reduced to an impalpable
powder, two drachms; nitrous spirits of
ether, seven drachms. Mix and apply to
the tooth.
To DESTROY MOTHS OR CARPET BUGS.
Sprinkle plenty of powdered borax
under the carpets before they are
tackled down, then sprinkle plenty all
round the edges of the carpet after it is
down, and blow or shove 1t under the
surbase.
To WASH FLANNELs.- should
be washed in soft water, soap and much
blue. The water should be as hot as the
hands will bear; wiring them as dry as
possible, shake them and hang them out |;
but do not rinse them after the lathcr.
CHOCOLATE CAKE.--For two loaves of
cake take one cup of butter, two cups of
sugar, three cups of -four, four eggs, one
cup of milk, one-half teaspoonful Of soda,
one teaspoonful of cream of tartar. Choc-
olate for inside of one loaf, two squares
of German chocolate, Cif you use sweet
chocolate leave out the sugar., two-thirds
cup of milk, two tablespoOpfuls of sugar,
let it boil slowly until thick, then add a
title vanilla. When both cake and
chocolate are cold, slice your loaf twice
lengthwise, spread your chocolate, put to-
gether again, and flour the bottom of
your loaf slightly, ready for frosting. (
LEMoN-IcE.-The Juice and grated
peel of one large sweet orange and the
grated peel of two lemons; then strain
well, mix in one pint of white sugar, then
one pint Of water; stir we'll until the
sugar 10 dissolved; freeze the same as ice
cream.
FRIEDSwKETBRKADs--wash very care
fully and dry well; cut in slices, and FRY
IN plenfy at better and lard MIXED; tara
sAem fresuenfiy until thsy are faetxuwus
Use nc brcaa 90 ernek@r crxmhs, a. that
AA~nrss too m1eh gre4@N-
SSscE CsxxIm- -Thsss ezps ef saaMr,
0ne cap e. b1ra.r, fssx sxz,s. Eazx azals-
xp~u3fGAs GmEA 81 esgwm. gsmmmnann and
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e@w - wAkR d sez@ e~szwA ~ rs&a 9xE
hmvwmmA wsx vs Mmxa 0m&xsxnrw
-a4zm~ss Hns g@A@3 fsu@ aEK azxzxm Mml3
s@s izamazw anas em4rz q amaazw wznxw.
HAam akass fnsm4 3@& pzs saunm u wzrA
nan p1szs- ksmw nsR &M4z arz.wMaxv an6
9ma1<lF Eu@ @as szs - saszA~z. .zaa
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ms2
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-10-06

CAMELs.-Providense has made nothing
in vain, the camel proves--although
proofs Of that great fact surround us on
every side. The expense of maintaining
the camel is remarkably little; q cake OF
barley, few dates, handful of beans,
will suffice, in addition to the hard and
prickly shrubs which they find in every
districts but the widest of the desert.
They are particularly fond of those vege-
table productions which other animals
would never touch, such as plants which
are like spears and daggers, in compari-
son with the needles of the thistles, and
which often pierce the incautious trav-
eler's boot. He might wish such thorns
eradicated from the earth, If he did not
behold the camel contentedly browsing
upon them. He then understands their
use. The teeth of the camel are pecu-
liarly adapted for such diet, being very
strong, pointed and crooked. But the
animal is, at the same time, organized 80
as to Craze upon the finest heritage, and
browse upon the most delicate leaves; for
his upper lip being divided, he is enabled
to nip off the tender shoots, aud turn
them into his mouth with the greatest
facility. Whether the sustenance, there
fore, which he finds be of the coarsest or
softest kind, he is equally prepared to he
satisfied with and enjoy 1t.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-10-06

AaMNMNza a1gaaG Ea3 @aE4<zz 4azxA 3nm
~ - Lea hwsmw 49, 49, asz-w
p-sExu ssamsz waas 1am-sswzn $50 rAmnF
saw mma amzmmm EAw swml4. pmMrsM w~w1
-Hz- b n4Ezn& 4smMmznaE sszEzzase.& ~
4as1 aud emmws 8w13mw @ saE ass
1rssm o. r&mA
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-10-06

Tan fmS6 ernan4 frmm Bnsazn - SmrxaD-
"a "a sAs Hss~M< fz4nA, as@ x<rE~rsizx
Gz2HF NEMmxg @Ezr1NzM. Tkaa ruGaa -
eAHMn~@n @llm s@nra3x asa2 3nE @GAsE,
1aH4 s1s esms trum Hazsza ~ SMxmszwm -
smav es~zz b@wm 4@a rswwEy mamwazm.
$40 @~ux nwd aza @s@1zaa hzsm xnmn ~
HzF a11zr 1nt
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-10-06

A PUNCTUATION PUzzLE.-The follow
ing article forcibly illustrates the neces-
sity Of punctuation. It can be read in
two ways, making its hero q very bad or
good man, the result depending upon the
manner in which il is punctuAfed. 1t is
well worthy the study Of teacher and pu-
pills. .r# ts
He 10 an old and experieAced man in
vice and wickedness he is never found
in opposing the works Of iniquifg he
takes delight in tho dSwnfall sf has neigh-
bors be nessr rsjoio@ in the Prosperity Of
xny Il has fell0w crcsfnFes he b alwsys
ss@ay - a&<isa IN aessroying shn Psare q
ssei1ty h< t4kn - Pi~@s1Fs n szrviAg
saue LaRd he h unnammn@ay dl1ligemt IN
sgwiag di~can1 z@azw - frie@as @na az
Vzmzxazznnn ~ sNk1s NJ pzs8e 10 ixssuxznx
~ pruumuam NA2 c1@sa 81 CAEszsh&@nRy A@
sH 30 h~~n saw gzmz b sna&szxuEmg -
sEwmnHsss Al p1Aec aEmEA@xs hm szasEs
~ s&wx b szas&ms h1a mmSi p@assaaus -
nrazs h@xE - kzz&9 - Sn@zns kzz~3D@
aa s=~lAz - mss ~ a. sapguss ~ sae 100
gus MmngMM 1Am mm@MAmm Mm ema1a<anA4a4a
Mzxs8y - go 3rzE ~ &C. au4w = g.
n@m~xm hw mzm O. whaN~ ~ wzm s~n.sns
naa Bmsz mmu@nnpmmse ad nw~zrM
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-10-06

A NAN who seemed 30 be in great trou-
be among q crowd Of passenger a. the
Grand CSntrsl Depot ne ether day, w.s
Asked what the mNfs~r w@ By az oeResx.
u cazt end ny VII, sid TIE nMa az.
ei.Sdly- -Deaf wuxry ah~st Il. yuzTf
3n4 Nsr pssnsmtly, 40 dszhe,~ s4ia the
ae&uez- -Du~f S--J~ szEA41n=a she
azxerxzwes serxlgsx- -Rf@w e2n I ksRp
w<Tyaags sAss es sAz g~a&@ hsu&-
TExM PtAKwxxE3mA -- Fu6sr Emxzh /.
-&n=mss m< a. 80 ys9'sw asEPs xnm
Gswm lmsA ~ wumw Ewmmzm Grassy
saa &~rszs- MeA- akE. w1mz &mmf NMmAsa
n~a2 . sssus hz-xzE n yuws sa-svs saw ~
.@ss g1zsa~ @E an Anzz. ss4& ! n~vxw -
aax23sma wszA yum~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-10-06

10 SIAN NM1GAANs " EOLE-I ake q
iarge, tender ehiekea. and cieza ~ Cor
rO@stlng; wAsA IL thsro1xhly in scseEAl
waters and wips IL dry wIth 9 ele4z
t0wei; thea sSAs0n. INSIDE Aod Oatside.
with salt and PePPsr; have ready ~ nAny
oysters a. the chicken will b0id. which
aEke out Of their liquor and after remOV-
ing ali the little particles Of she'll thAt
may adhere, pat them into . colAnder and
let them drain; then season the oysters
with salt and pepper and ill the chicken
with Is many ~ il will hold. Amer
skewering it tight, put il into q tin pail
with closely fitting top, put the pail
into pot of boiling water and let it boil
until the chicken is tender. When the
chicken is done, remove it to hot dish.
covering Immediately, and set it where
it will keep hot. Turn he gravy from
the pail into saucepan; add one tea
spoonful butter, three teaspoonfuls of
cream, the yolks of three hard boiled eggs
chopped fine, little minced parsley, and
a tablespoonful of corn starch made
smooth in little cold milk. Boil up
once, pour over the chicken and serve
very hot.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-10-06
System I'm Dish Washing.

We have yet 20 hear Q woman say she
liked dish-washing. II ID, indeed, te<ii-
Gus task, and the following ifems. con-
densed from the July W.d<- Aeak<, Gill
be read with interest BY those who desire
60 render the process less irksome, and
are willing - take the trouble % do 80:
Keep the oussides Of the plates clean
By removing all erumts and scraps Refare
packing them. The dish-x&sAing Il
some boase-keepers mus; he very dis
sETeeabse and tedioas. owing % their non-
Observance q this prerasfion- stHrk
the table dishes. hike % like in the arsAer
q their size IN the dixA pan. 4e1 the
cooking dishes In aaosh~r. imn~s1aaaelv
poSring hss wMaeF thrs-1gA thxzn al II
s Always the quiek=sf cay - ~ th@1
-tsnd tkzs . Ba@c1i-it saves dsHi q
scrzpingand FWbbsnx.
Mac yoar s11s bzf hzrelg warl-.snos
the als@es arr al hSs frsz sA.s sn@kiax
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= tiHse. sa~kiaE. rebAznisg 9s1 Gasp
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~ Tlnsing fhagunghiv y; tie 80.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-10-06

To kxMvyx GmKAsR FRom MARMLK-
Take Preach eh4ik, rsda1sa - p1xdsr;
azss Il ever stss sp0s, a@9 thea bola bat
n3l-kru1 very ns4r ~ a. Tsik VIII sufhxn
grum~z. ShiAs uAse chMsk wsll xhmurb n
The New York herald., 1877-01-04
CLOTHING.

II HAkRIs'. f.274 BROADWAY. BETwEES SID
hani 33d strBroadway prices paid casto CioShns
&c. by calling or addressing HARRIS, LIZA
A T MlNTZ'S. pa I'D Av.. NEAR 2oTu ST.. 80 PER
Acent la cash paid than escwhcr for Coth
Ing. Jswsy. OS1sxs ssssAaea w Ar. snd ArA Nina
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-03-29
JAY GOULD,
SIDNEY DILLON,
ELISHA ATKINS,
L. G.. DEXTER,
Y Nj. BASSETT,
President of the Utah Northern

JOHN ID. LEE, the leader of the atrociols
massacre at Mountain Meadows in 1876,
paid the penalty of his crime with his life t
inst. He is said to have been very commul-
icative after arriving at the Meadows, tall
ing freely with the reporters and offices
about the massacre, and telling conflictin.
stories i'll regard to the same. He by turls
denied and admitted his guilt. He ton
some of the interviewers that he willfulE
killed five of the emigrants. He would d
times appear cheerful, and then gloomy, bul
through the terrible ordeal he bore up like
a brave man. His last remarks were prin-
cipally in justification of his course in life.
He said: II do not believe everything that
is now practiced and taught by Brigham
Young. l believe in the gospel as it was
taught in its purity by Joseph Smith in for
msr days. have my reasons for saying
this. | used to make this mans will my
pleasure, and did so for thirty years. See
how and what l have come to this day. l
have been sacrificed in a cowardly and das-
tardly manner. There are thousands of
people in the church, honorable and good
hearted, that | cherish in my heart. l regret
to leave my family; they are near and dear
to me. These are things to rouse my SYM
pathy. / declare l did nothing wrong de-
signedly In this unfortunate affair. | did
everything in my power to save all the emil
grants, but l am the one that must suffer.
Having said this, | feel resigned. | ask the
Lord my God to extend his mercy to me,
and receive my spirit. My labors here are
DONE" AT IL o'clock the word Fire was
given. 1t was followed by the report of five
needle rifles, and Lee fell back upon the cot
fin, dead. Examination showed that the
bullets had all gone through the body in the
n~eighborhood of the heart. The body is to
be given to Lees family for burial.