davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-12-29
The Quaker Hat.

Few articles OF apparel have played a
more conspicuous part in the modern war
of opinion than this. Tue first occasion
when it came publicly into trouble was
at the Launcsston sssizes in the year
1865, before no less . parsonage than
Chief. Justice Glynn. The account is
thus given, partly in Fox's own words:
"When We were brought into the court
we stood q pretty while with our hats on,
aud all was quiet; and was moved to say,
Peace be among you why do you
not put of your hats9' said the Judge to
US. We said nothing. Put off your
hats said the judge again. Still we said
nothing. Then said the judge, The.
court commands you to put off your
hats George Fox then asked for some
scriptursl instance Of any magistrate
commanding prisoners to put Of their
hats. He next asked to be shown, either
written or printed, any law of England
that did command such thing Then
the judge grew very angry, and said, 4
do not carry INV law.books on INV back
But said Fox, tell me where it 10
printed in any statute book, that I may
read it, The chiefjustice cried out,
'Prevaricatorw and ordered the Quskers
to be taken away. When they were
brought before him again, the chiefjus-
tice asked whether hats are mentioned at
oil in the Billet Tes,' said the Quaker,
in the third Of Daniel, where thou may
est read that the three children were
cast into the fiery furnace by Nebuchad-
nezzar's command, with their coats, their
hose, and their hats on Here was q
proof that even heather king allowed
men to wear hats in his presence. This
plain instance stopped him. says Fox:
50 he cried again, Take them away,
jailsr.' Accordingly; we were taken
away and thrust in among thieves, where
we were kept great while.'" Fox's
last declaration on the subject of the hat
was made at Harlingen in 1877. 1.-THE
very Turks" be says, "mock at the Chris
tians In their proverb," saying. The
Christians spend much of their time in
putting of their hats and showing their
bare necks to one another "-Uoms
Journal.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-12-29

s~~ - 80 $500 ~~~~u~~~s~ ~u.ms-
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&a~ m>s~~~~ $1,000 mu~-m zas~ $500
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sz'ssz@~ - aau~ e go ss&~xm~ a na.w u~rp
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49, ss~ @-~~~ $3.50 80 n~w~
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s-~~~a& o. - ~~~ ~ ssn~sma-. u~~.us.
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z@-us~~a~ D So $500 1885 a..
swz@ma M~@zsm @um0 aamaaar~m ~w~-
zizae@ .rew ass 49, 49, .wa -
a@s.a.aa 4sm stawss 90 asmnma azswMmw
$500 @s4 ~s@@@szx ~MA $500
- sE@g 80 ~u@~~aax nn~s s.~s a
sza a. ~-r ssaans a-uaus u..su~ 40 q ~us
.s~4 - ~1n~ea 81 -a@@a awwss 80 sm-~.a
A=~~ "a - s-~~~mz 81 mm x4n2~a
- ~Aasa 90 -@s---s=a . u-pm~...
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a=-ss z-.a4zzsa b. 49, . 1880 = a-ums
aaas ~~~ Riau-~ 81 ~uMH9 go @~m 2umw
= IA 1880 1@@w go . .w1.
$685. 49, ~ ~ N-nwssa-r snar -
aua ~ms-~a-r~~ asm i-z3x -n nHmsa suws~.
80 60 ksrNs s-~aa &c. ~ az46 a4S~
$3.50 E1s@aau rW saasm
&@mr = -sa9r s~Ea-a 49, s3rzau-r a~mm q
saa=ssasssa b. wa~@s 81 pusa~e 81 500
az1z @z-a - 81 sa.~Szs@S,-s.u~a-
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90 sasr~r A. e A~ns 49, a.asaaa., I
90 2-ts7 > gra--zzM'~ Ga1 sxHHnnx .@a~ ~
$500 &c., 80 $3.50 S1x - b.
t~u --~- ~@4 TO- sa<Sa. 90 A~m~ h~~a
~Np~n-N4 - q sw-rNA1 w.1o-nsn.M6= tNs -
800 aE~zrs~ aa<@&sz. @az4sA - szpx 90.
assA4~~~S ~ u-s~~a~4 ass aax~ - 11r
szaaAss. D ~h@eA scr 4s-ss - ~
s~@m So s~sasns 1z8y 90 x4rs-w "a
s.s =. a~< ~azssA Ea4.sf e.z~r4lz sn4 60
go ~@s4l q ~4=Er- >s.rvxzsnm " xp-
E~---ck4@g r.F&&ly base -sxz s1~ Il
a&zz @1a Ca @Ss sl1c<. q Gs.A fruum fA~
ss&i ystruE-d casCass q ha4s< AL eas
tbrm- Jsiy s-Ag.la . sz@@aa. %
suFrrndcS. thls tlRs~ wrIftez Ia kz-<sss
by PSle IN the Turkish service. Cosas~l
kc@aruh. of course oGr answer re-
manned usal,ercd. Jsly We have re-
pulsed one more assault IL 10 our last
one. We cannot hold out much longer.
Mines are laid out "a blow up the citadel
and the garrison. Ii is better 90 than to
starve. July 10.-The canoon! Never
has any music sounded 50 sweet 10 our
ears. 1t is General Tergukassoff, who
comes to save Us. I am 30 weak that
feel utterly unable % write or move a
finger. But VIC are saved" After the
siege had been raised there remained of
the garrison about two thousand men,
who were mostly so utterly worn out that
they had to DO carried out of the citadel.
The name of the gallant commander of
this equally gallant garrison 10 Captain
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-12-29
Things to Remember.

Remember that mirrors should not
hang where the sun shines upon them.
They look misty, grow rough or granu.
lated, and no longer give correct pict-
ure. The amalgam, or union of tinfoil
with mercury, which is spread on glass
to form looking glass, is easily ruined
by the direct continued exposure of the
solar rays. Remember that lemons can
be kept sweet and fresh for months by
putting them 10 q clean, tight cask or
jar, and covering with cold water. The
water must be changed as often as once
every Other day, andethe cask kept in .
cool place. Remember that 4 table.
spoonful of black pepper will prevent
gray or buff linen from spotting if stirred
into the first water in which they are
washed. It will also prevent the colors
running when washing black or colored
cambrics or muslins, and tho water il not
injured by it, but 10 just As soft a. before
the pepper was put in. Remember that
one can have the hands in soapsuds with.
out injury to the skin if the hands are
dipped in vinegar or lemon juice imme-
diately after. The acids destroy the
corrosive effects OF the alkali, aud make
the hands soft and white. Indian meal
and vinegar or lemon juice used on them,
when roughened by cold or labor, will
heal and soften them. Rub the hands in
this; then wash of thoroughly and rub
in glycerine. Those who suffer from
chapped hsnt in the winter will find
this comforting.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-12-29

uSxx1 ~ SvExr csxx IA Osss fnr-
mw gs~ss s~r 80 srrs af sn.
- os~kay. ns xrysnx A~s~
@ps~ss s~~ e1sy p<z~@~ n<
&nne s~x szw shsm0x& &~x msn9zw.
- -@ On asz&- sA~ Tn<x |.
sn~s COS - r~e~aAw ~ssA exrsns A&~snx
xnew~~ ssn~r xssm ~yrs..s 60 ynrk<<s~a
xsnw xsess~s sm@ A@ws xp.wsa~& saxr aw x~w
a~u1 k~9 A~zx sssw~~~ sn~-sax o~~-
smn9zzss nn~@ y~ex~.a 10 h~r~xax4 raw~w
snanwss - ~~ra- sz- sspa~zs ss~sxx essx
b smsmmx o. ss~w ~ sz~@ 81 or rsxas
90 s~& ~ a~~x w sr~~2 sn~exs o.
e~rx s~&@ fmzr h~@ss~a. "a wmrn IN sas
msm 1~sw @ns A~~a~i e=ws2. nzw sa~s~~4a~
Rxx q wssrs - o. ~ es@ Bs A~xr-~1
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-12-29

A Coon PLAIN PrE-cRUsr.-Sift one
quart of four into bowl; chop into the
flour (using chopping knife) one half
pound of good firm lard; chop until
very fine; pour in enough ice water to
make a stiff dough, and work it with
your hands; -four your hands; work
your dough into shape; handle it quickly
and as little as possible; -four your
pastry board; and roll out your dough
very thin; always roll from you; have
ready one-half pound of good butter
that has been washed in two or three cold
waters to rid it of salt; spread the dough
with butter; fold it up, then roll it out
thin again; spread again with butter
fold again, and repeat the operation I'M
til the butter is all used up.
To give gloss to linen when ironed,
add small piece Of mutton tallow the
size of pea to half pint of starch, or
Q piece Of white wax, or stir q sperms-
ceti candle round in the starch, while
boiling, . few times. or q little gum
arabic water; oil these tend to make
linen glossy, and when used less starch
10 required. A polishing iron 10 not cx.
pensivs and gives great satisfaction.
OATMEAL BREAD.-Mix with one quart
Of fresh oatmeal two quarts Of water, and
let 1t stssd over night. When ready to
baks, odd one quart Of fac o. Graham
6ear, half . cup Of sugar, one sssspoon-
fal al 6De salt, tvo Irresponsible baking
powder thoroughiy mingled With Aour :
mig viii sPoos- No ksseS6sg 10 70
qsired- II soo sti6. odd vsasr. Bake in
. saick ovsa.-8sfsss f~ Ssrs,ssA
To Pannaavs Essa-Tney wiIl BE-
iOs - so.d vhsa s.hea ess - us>s prr
N. ess ssr eseaag Vii kxxe o lias ssss<.
ousck hDs. 60 9ssrr. s.l1 s~s psss:
~ss1- ss<sr gslseasL No s>~1 - p.rA-
sax ~ sgY sisA ssrAs~ end A~sa Pa
snza - ~ vss-ka
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s~wrs- saze an nxxaxswz zsnm.
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ssTs~-@ go ss--@ y~=s~~s.s xssn~~. A4s
s.u~ g. ss's s~w en@Gx@ ~ fry usnwas
&ssxae sw hw~xsx~sr
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-12-29

"GHAzI."-The title of ghazi, which
has been conferred on Mukhtsr Pssha
and Osman Pasha, il one Of great distinc.
ton, and il rarely conferred on . subject
in Turkey. Indeed, il il nearly three
hupdred yean since any individual xas
selected for such IN honor. Il was 90
one or two occa-ions conferred during
the great vars Of the Turks sith Westers
Essops. In The sixsesssh esstry. The
last tune IL vss coalerred in modern dave
90 spoa the fortress II shuoia. which
b siways designassd IN ofkeial docu-
1ass - GAaxi SASHA Ths faesress
has hsea h-ssisxsd tss.fy srsrs fi.e~
81 kas s<~8 bs>s snkaa- IL mas be
s<&in h~s6exsa ez<sng sk< pUxxs sss.
e~x b 90 Ekssy - ia - 60 e.mp~sxs:
Esss<r6 k~xrn1 tssS sfsxxxAna pa~sz9sl
- ksusresA. ox~ hsaA ~ suhsa Au<zss
sa~m4. CD ~ ~9srss~say h~a=r~A- A
y h~Asw~~& xAae E14 1uuAA . $500
sw ns~ ss1~~xsmzk1& 81 s@a1AA. sAa<1d
s@a~nm~n f1uhas szs s~~~ - n~szz~-
kx1 P9n. - - <s~xn2 ~xsa. A~z ~
h~~ a~~~ w.n sAsr~s y~.xs - rA~ ~s~xzx
- ~ rsn2 "a - sskz1ss rps<u4=zz~<
ss~ ~sms~ 81 % A~~< sr~a~~v IT %
Tzsx~s 0Dy
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-12-29


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$780,. A. - :.
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49, .. -. - =.
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49, -. 49, = ~ ----- - =
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49,. 49,. - s -. - s.
So s-wFe ~ -. 49,.
-. - 90. -. vv~ra~m mass =
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- - ass ssasue 1880 So
ar.. sa..ua-a ~u.- 49,.
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nA,e Ia'a's' anu 'hN " Ays
Ming .olh J" e'nA >I~S shleh
'ne Se.A.e ae''i.u 70 suppress. rem
coy ,hi' ~ xss PROPOSED 'ha1 tne S mat
should furnish It's owe A'socis'ea rfes,
report prepared cy man vi us Own
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-12-29


$3.50
$50
$50
go -
-
-
e
~
~-a
@
@a'
-"
-
a@
'~ >
80 So
as@ sa~ 49,
% 1872 So a $50
e
% w sr~ @
asHsa 3 - -a'- aasaes ssa
30 r'7sar ''ra as~ @a A
$3.50 - &c., -ee So
s- aas aaa@ar a~ -
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ga a@aen-v -~~az. go sas s-sw' ~
- = 80 .sTs- - -- 81 f
&as~ tzTms-4@z 49, - -
-1--.s a--a-@rat=s ST. ~ s.arse-~ 49,
* hzA $780, 49, Hrsar7r-' n
$3.50 $50 ssrh cia'rf s.-ass1E- rs- 90 ars-f-
~ So fss>S4 10 ~ 5 szat- b. Z is<1 =
AS ta~n~sI@s : a ~ -A2x 50 ga
szg-s-izx = rs fsfl~s "a trash~r - a
E.Evs~a i<2 rxgsxmAaias. 2zd b. s4-as~s sss
aa.a-1r vs sis-za- Il ~A- Hrrsps-a ia
the Ag~mt 81 Wa. n N4si~rtsilI sA& lhe
chief e sach szfcsz shasld Ia-rf al tie
Fifth Avvsue Hasel al "a o'Slucx the
n~xt day. ~hich Ma the ga Of ooto,cr.
1874. ~ith q suitable detective far such
purpose. They met accordingly. and
aid agent a,certained also that the de-
I. Give. Who was "a watch and report.
did not know Corneliu. J. Vanderbilt.
The agent falsely stated that Cornelius J.
Vanderbilt was 10 the habit of coming to
the Fifth Avenue Hotel every morning,
and he could be followed from thence.
Just then a person appeared and the
aoent said. There he is now During
month such a person was followed as
Cornelius 7. Vanderbilt. while visiting
haunts of infamy. and on two occasions
was reported to VIM. H. Vanderbilt. who
protested that he did not want reports
made to his father. Commodore Wander.
bilt. believing such reports. was yery
much surprised and greatly moved. and
said that he wished His son Cornelius
had never been born.
at will apnear that the per.on 40 fol.
lowed was one of the conspirstors. AT.
tar the death IF Commodora Vanderbilt
and the announcement that his will was
IN bn contested Cornelius 7 Vanderbilt
was n0inted ont tn the detective who fol.
lowed thu nerson 40 personat;no him
After disputinp the fact. sunuosin1 and
stating he had cood reason To- know Him
he found he had been deceived. He re.
ported to his chief. who. believing that n
great wrong had been done. made the
onlv renarsfion he could nv renortino
the facts to the man 40 deepIv wron0ed
at will appear. in regard to the second
marriage of Commodore Vanderbilt. that
ali the family we're opposed to il. except
that William H. Vanderbilt. as always
before took aides with hin Aand favored
the marriage. under CIRCUMSTANCES and
relations of which. had the Commodore
been advised. its consunmation would
have been impossible; and that after
ward he did him, if possible, a greater
and morA infamous wrong.
"From the time of his second marriage
until the death of Commodore Wander.
bilt. William H. Vanderbilt had entire
control of his second wife, and during
the long and protracted Sickness which
resulted in the death of the Commodore
L. L.. ~,,.,1 x,.- 1t, - ~
hro.hor ~ s;ster waa .iinwod - 81. h;no
Alone wv ''>''
.The ev;dence will slso d;sc,ooe +h.t
william n Vanderbilt TODD caIshrs+oS
rhvs;c;ep. 20 evom;na h;e f.ther unS"r
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-12-29

THE telephone 10 coming into use in
New Y0rk-n0 less than I'VE Of the in
straments being sov in operation In thst
city. One II thase connects the ofscsof the
Clyde sssa0ship lice with he wharf froo
shieh iss vssssls sail, ss4 aa.shsr con-
sects tie pssn of the Brooxiys fridge
vita ~ ssPssissesaests o2cs. % shss
sil the DSssossts u The -tssseiess- IN
esrryiag ~ viss scru.s frsa pssr %
pser esa - es09naicaa<d asd dzFsrsed
sssAsss shs ~ q slwnAl aag. - q p<ss-
sna n< cxrsxss II ~ ssass In sAsus
s<a<phss@ b e.ezsrd - . siagss vse u
sszn<r 6axscxs~@- Al xAA Do . pnnseax
- - 10 sr1As.ry emssuuusksa euss9s
sss p~aHa~ ssrxsag suAas s~~ - az
msesA sxaxx ~ . ss<0 GO. ~ azsns @ aa~
&~e~~nx x Geo GO % m1z<s. w x~~x Q
xs~.aw z~a.szx. ~ sn1yt. ss~@zw sA~
ssse~ ss& .F=s&azx . azzzs sa~~<r fs~a
ss<sr&a2s- rsw seasvs@sw @ssrxm~ss.
sns@s<as-s sss s~ry s2Yar. cs~sMsxang -
s~@ ~s~za~m r9a~s. smw ID ~&snk |. Damn<1
se NJ ElsGeA. taze sa.<r - ~ eU-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-12-29

A TURKISH LADY AS SEEN BY A YAM
KEE CAPTAIN.-The following extract is
from letter written by tie captain of q
Maine brig now loading in Smyrna, Tur-
key: speaking of Turks makes me think
to tell you that I have been highly hon.
ored since have been here, having had
as a visitor Turkish lady of high rank
something that never happened before
in Smyrna, so my consignee informs me.
She was the most beautiful woman have
ever seen, and wonderfully graceful. l
suppose you are aware that the Turkish
ladies are always yelled to all except
their husbands, if they have any; but
this lady was unmarried, and came on
board, accompanied BY the consignee of
my vessel, with his wife and sister and a
small army Of attendants. She kept
closely yelled while she remained on
deck, but when resting in the cabin q
photograph of my little girl was handed
to her. She, in order to observe it bet,
ter, opped her veil, and thus remained
during the short time of their visit. She
was just like all handsome women, FER
fectly we'll aware of the fact, and evil
IDENTIFY willing that others should be,
when out Of sight Of her own people.
She was perfectly at ease, and just before
leaving recovered her face with her veil
and assumed that mysterious look and
appearance common to all Turkish
women"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-12-29

A PEkrrlcAl CsK 90 Doas-It h o
f.es p~rAxps sss eessssliy known that
th~s~ 10 arm ss<ag essises IN sss
rr,ncsrs sAn p~rxsans IL ssaan.sds Il
4~x< sAszxAse=vd by sAe pss.1 -oasaw II
ss~3 csrg. 90 sA~s oss ksss bsn ~ek~-
~s@ kaAarz. fsx vhsrA s><s p~y f<-y
-~Hs e~rAL n csz.~~ sc eaussy.e
ss raxx Enxx<scswy &c saxsA Sos Fs.s-
es~=. saxrs 90 <kzzs szw r~~~~~a 90
s~A3 IN sns aunnw~~A o. kussr smnnn 80
sse s~~~@s ~ pasm<r~rx sa~ szau susn~6
mra~ swa@ xAg~m. cad snA3 Ia On munrssw
rA~ &-zsssre awus~ . asu~m sA~z~x smxw
naw~ 1xmesrss Hnk A=z5~z mmzn o.
s~~~~ GO .s~@s ~w~rxAm6 Esmm ems n~~s.
.a~s .~~s 90 r~muu~~6 go GOD - So
mxxSF mzxzmss~1 sA~rw Ess~s sr~ ,xrssusus
30 w~s~ s~& s~@ - sa~ns ~wu
~ @2 sa& a@~ ~ CDR snxs~m 81 rw
axai SD zH~@ - sszEmuws @ mao s.~xm
A~nsmm~e smsn m~d m~w mM mm@ ns~ "a
mwnzs~ % ws~< hw ss~ p@rg~~w ~ ssmm.
So h~W
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-14
STATE OVER.

Harris Comh-The Bremond rail.
road bridge has been tested and found
all right,-A Fort Bend negro, named
Frank Williams, was shot rs he entered
the house of colored woman in Freed.
mantown.-The genealogical fair
proved n success.
TUTdM C6'O'tV-Allon. musician, at.
tempted suicide FRIDAY. -Several
robberies were committed Friday night.
---Theproceedings to remove Judge
Cummings are discussed with much in,
terest and forms the chief topic of con.
yersation in the Fort.
MtLpan, C0mtH-D. &. Kinnard
has been elected an alderman from the
fourth ward in Waco. No excitement
over the election. SORGHUM molnsscs
is being manufactured in large quaint.
ties.--A tannery is to be put up in
Waco Tile fremen are highly com,
plimented for their action at the late
fire.
SchUlrJvg Comfv--A school house
and residence was burned near Moulton
on Thursday. Cause, incendiaryism.
The first bale of cotton WAS received
on the 9TH inst--Mr. b. +. Rose. an
innocent bystander. was wounded in
San Saba by q shooting atl'ray between
two angry men. Ills arm was shattered
and amputation was considered neces,
sary.
Travis t0uaiN-Purnell is little bet
ter, yet his wounds are quite SORE
The Statesman thinks that the shoots
ing business will continue as long as
there is an undercurrent which 40.
proves it.--Austin proposes to have a |
cement factory TO work the clay found |
above the city.--Thc road to Freder> |
icksburg has been graded in part and |
begun.
Navarro CoHHiy.-The people Of Cor
sicana are quite indignant that only
seven hours out OF the twenty-four the
postoiiice IS open for business or the
delivery Of mail. aud box rent is IS per
per year. Ar. Il. T. Davis has written
IN open letter to the postmaster gen.
sral, making severe complaint against
Tie department.-llOn r. Q Millsis
writing a series Of letters on the labor
problem. The Observer thinks relief
It the hands Of the Representatives
would be preferable 10 discourse upon
he present condition.-On Thurs '
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-14

day the policemen Of Corsicana began
their war ON the canines, aud many
dogs lay dead at night,--Ihe'Centrnl
railroad shipped from C0rsicana during
tho month Of July 1900 pounds OF
merchandise 1850 pounds OF hldl,s'
1919 head Of cattle pnd received g'oo7f
100 pounds Of merchandise, "a Wo,
man named Mollie Stewart oonmliled
suicide by taking morphine. ON lhullH'
day night last, dragged to destruction
by n human Oend, The mad stone
OF Mr. j, NJ Keith was taken rom lho
l. side of deer killed in Florida sl%'y
years ago. llsuso is free toall'
WagL,ngioa Comtn--Soyoral mad eal'
tie were killed east Of Brenham lst
week. No cause for tho hydrophobla
ia known.-An insane dog was seen
ON the streets Friday,---The case OF
the state of Texas w Hall DAVIS, char,
ped with the murder of William Mails
man, May sd last was decided Satur,
day, by the jury bringing in a verdict oil
manslaughter aud awarding the prison.
err five years in the ponitentlary
Grayson Comty- The sherman Com-
icr threatens TO start Ms a daily soon,
The street railway company will
carry school children At two aud a hall
cents half hour before and II hall
hour after closing of the schools, ---- In
boring for copper ore at Sherman, the
shaft struck q peculiar formation OF
rock, upon which the hardest steel
drills could not make an impression
Another mad dog was killed IN
Denison, Saturday
Golpcstoa C6unty The first artillery
practice since the war was participated
in by the Galveston company Thursday.
The results were quite satisfactory ,--
The Galveston insurance company has
gone into liquidation. Colonel wills
liam II. Sinclair has given n bond as
good W. ever executed in the city, and
not republican upon it, which shows
the faith southern democrats have in
a federal cer---'lhc Gulf, Colorado
and Santa Feroad officials have brought
out reply to the citizens interrogato'
ries about why the road was not pushed
with more rapidity