davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-06-30

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lady gave thoroagh srrentlon u tbe case,
and szw the fsnltiess masagemeat for
their comfort, aud then told the sisters
they died for want of mother love, and
cuddling, and comforting. Ii is this
blessing which the children in many a
poor cottage enjoy far more fully than
those born in palatial home. The poor
mother has many demands on her time
and labor, but the calls of hard, daily
life are not as imperious nor as many as
the despotic calls of fashionable life. The
poor mother has many little breathing
spell 10 which to fold her child to her
bosom, and cheer her own heart by its
innocent prattle. There are many com.
pensations in even the hardest lot, and
one of the joys of poverty is that the lit
tie household band are drawn very close
~ to one another.-J. Il. Moo, in Ohio
Farmer.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-06-30

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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-06-30

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discovery.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-06-30

STRAWBERRY SuORr-CAKE.-Sift one
quart Of prepared -four, rub into it three
tablespo0nfuls of butter, mix it with milk
As soft as you can handle it, roll half an
inch thick, and bake in jelly cake pans.
Bake quick, but be careful not to scorch
the top. Split each cake, put one layer
of cake on a large plate, much larger
than the cake "a round ice-cream platter
is nice for strawberry cake), then thick
layer of Strawberries, we'll covered with
white sugar and thick cream; over the
berries another layer Of cake, and 90 on
till the cake il all used, leaving the top
finished with cake or berries, as best suits
the taste. Beat fine sugar into rich
cream, and use as sauce.
PEACH PREsERvEs.-FOr every pound
of peaches dissolve q pound Of refined
sugar in little water; when SKINNED
clear, add the peeled peaches; boil until
tender; remove them carefully that they
may not break; boil the syrup down un.
til thick enough; then put back the
peaches for few moments to mix to-
gether; put into air-tight jars and seal
while hot. If the fruit lie cut In halves
or quarters, crack the pits of half the
peaches and boil in the syrup; then strain
and cook in the usual way. The flavor
of the pits adds very much to the deli
ciousness Of the preserves.
PEACH JELLY.-Wipe the down we'll
off your peaches, which should 10 free
stones, and not too ripe, cut them in quar-
tiers, crack the stones, and break the ker-
nels small. Put the peaches aud kernels
into covered jar; set them into kettle
of boiling water, and let them boil till
they are soft; strain them through Jelly
bag; allow a pound of loaf sugar to q
pint of juice; put the juice into q pre-.
serving kettle and boil fifteen or twenty
minutes briskly; then add the sugar, and
let it dissolve; skim carefully; pour the
jelly into glasses; when cold, cover with
thick paper.
BAKED PLUM PUpDING.-One pint of
grated bread crumbs, one pint of raisins
or best dried cherries, three quarters of =
pint of suet chopped fine aud shredded,
one pint of sugar, one pint of milk, three
eggs, half pint Of chopped apples, and
one nutmeg. Put the milk on last. The
eggsmust be beaten very light, and stirred
into it with enough -four to make the
mass stick together. Bake only half an
hour, and serve with French sauce.
LEMoNADE.-Roll the lemons on some
thing hard, till they become soft. Crate
tho rinds, cut the lemons in half, aud
squeeze them into pitcher. Pour on the
required quantity Of water. and sweetsn
according to taste. The grated rinds, for
the sake Of their aroma, should also be
added. After mixing thoroughly, set
the pitcher aside for half IN hour; then
strain the liquor through . jelly -straines,
and put In the ice.
FxeKa RAsrsxaRy on STRAWBERRY
CaEAn.-A pint sad half az fresh fruit
bs.aea With half . psssA of losf sugar
nd the jsics Of . lsnsa: stir IL 30 . pant
md . half of essaA. &C half that ssan-
mtg ef es<sa ssd Q han Of s<w milk.
psxxinx sA~ csean asse- Rena if tesx rll
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~ In gtnns ds~A-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-06-30

WmAr CANE OF a SQClnxKx STEW
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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-06-30

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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-06-30
Preserves.

Apple Jam.-Peel and core the apples,
and cut them in thin slices; then put
them into a preserving pan, or enameled
saucepan; and to every pound of fruit
add three quarters of a pound of white
sugar, broken small, and put in, tied up
in piece of coarse muslin, u few cloves,
q small piece Of ginger, and the rind of q
lemon, very thin. Stir with wooden
spoon, on quick fire, twenty minutes or
longer. If the applea are juicy when
sufficiently boiled, the jam will cling to
the spoon. Remove the cloves, etc., and
put the jam into jam pots, and when quite
cold, cut pieces Of foolscap paper the ex-
act size OF the pots; dip them in brandy,
put one piece Of paper on each pot, and
tie down with thick paper or bladder.
To be kept in a cool, dry place.
Normandy Pippins.-1. Let the pip.
pins lie in cold water for few hours. To
each pound of fruit use about a quarter of
a pound of loaf-sugar, and stew them
gently for an hour 10 quart of the wa
ter in which they have lain; add little
wine, and more sugar to taste. 2. Place
the pippins in pan, with sufficient cold
water to cover them, allowing for the ex-
pansion, and leave them in 1t all night.
In the morning add sugar and cloves, also
wine, if desired, and bake them for two
hours ina slow oven. They may be eaten
either cold or warm.
To Preserue Pears.-Parboil some pears
with the peel on. Take them out of the
water, peel and quarter them, then let
them lie twenty-fUur hours in large dish
es, with powdered lump-sugar thickly
sprinkled over them. To six pounds
Of pears put the same quantity
Of loaf sugar, one ounce of ginger,
sliced thin, the peel of three lemons, cut
into thin strips, and one pennyworth of
cochineal. Stew gently for five hours,
and keep in clOse-cOvered jars.
Another.-The pears should be peeled,
sliced, and then boiled for three hours in
q very little water (only sufficient to keep
from burning) When half boiled, add
sugar just half the weight of the pears.
Flavor with lemon juice. 2. Make Q
syrup Of sugar, then put in the pears,
peeled and sliced. Boil them like any
other preserves.
Apple Prsssrss.-Procure fresh gath
ered, ripe spplsA. Of fine sort; psel then,
take out the cores, and cut then in quar-
terra Place them in . preserving pm
with . giass of wsarr, . little ieDoa &C
orsnge prei. add . posnd of sag.r 30 q
possd ssa s-Aalf 1t fruit Lrs IL essl
thassSgAlg I'D thea pss n into pre~<rvs
PasA
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-06-30

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sswzmE s.r ssmwzxm asuze @ea ~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-06-30
Chinese Suspension Bridges.

Thornton, in bis history of China,
brings forward evidence that one thou
sand six hundred years ago, the Chinese
had sufficient mechanical science and
skill to invent and build suspension
bridges. He says:
According to the concurrent testimony
of all their historical and geographical
writer's, Shangleang, the commsnder-in-
chief Of the army under Kaoutsoo, the
first of the Hans, undertook and completed
the formation of roads through the
mountainous province of Shen-se, to the
west of the capital. Hitherto its lofty
hills and deep valleys had rendered COM
munication difficult and circuitious.
With body of one hundred thousand
laborers, he cut passages over the mount
aims, throwing the removed soil into the
valleys, aud where this was not sufficient
to raise the road to the required height,
he constructed bridges, which rested on
pillars or abutments. In other places he
conceived and accomplished the daring
project of suspending bridge from one
mountain to another, across adeep chasm.
These bridges, which are called by the
Chinese writers very appropriately, fly
ing bridges" and represented to be nu-
merous at the present day, are some
times so high that they cannot be ira
versed without alarm. One still existing
in Shanse stretches four hundred feet
from mountain to mountain, over chasm
of five hundred feet.
Most of these flying bridges Ne 80
wide that four hOrsemen can ride on
them abreast, and balustrsdes are placed
on each side to protect travellers. It 10
by No means improbable Gas M. Panther
suggests) that, 40 the missionaries in
China made known the fact more than q
century and half ago, that the Chinese
had suspension bridges, and that many
Of them were Of iron, the hint may have
been taken from thence for similar con-
ssuctions by European engineers.
Sized OF TEE RkixpRRR.-Ths his
tory Of the reisdser Of Lsplasd i yell
kposn, and froa that history ve learn
hoe useful our oUa species nay yse b
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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-06-30

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- a@~zsux Ia 9n~<zzamx 49, - - $50.
&c ~ ssz1anzzzss rs-0- Il zazu.ssv- &=sr@.s.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-06-30
Specie Accumulation i'm the Bank OF
France.

Some idea Of the extraordinary accu-
mutation of wealth in France NAV be
gathered fiOm the fact that there has
been this week in the vaults If the Bank
OF France over eighty millions sterling,
whereas England, v hich does vastly more
business, has only about thirty -four mil
lions. The mill,ards which Germany
took away six years ago have come pour
ing back from Germany, and the whole
cOuntry-France, that is--has been saw
ing and boarding to degree almost un-
paralleled in history. This great accu-
mutation is not due to any fourishing state
OF business, for business is by no means
brisk, but it is due to the manner in
which Frenchmen have given up the ex-
travagant habits which prevailed during
the latter days of the Empire. The peas
antry were always frugal; but now the
wealthy traders and bankers are frugal
also, and the fact that they have to pay
an income tax, which is graduated, but
never less than Z per cent, and in some
cases is as high as II per cent, il good
excuse for saving. But with this acct
mutation comes the difficulty of finding ~
vestments. The great railway companies
of France are, ut this present time, &C.
tually investing their enormous reserves
in buying English bills, which only pay
them one per cent. The Bank of France
discourages deposits so far as it can, and
whereas formerly it was glad enough to
receive money from outsiders, aud to al
low them to 0pea accounts, now every
obstacle is put in the way Of their doing
so. Gold aud silver are now 80 plentiful
that a traveller may spend week in
Paris and not see note the whole time
he is there London Correspondent NeSark
Observer.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-06-30

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snxA .zx ws~n u A@aas cod rAw snrm
w&~s On hs<uw A~xsms IN sz@z sx~s& NJ =
i.@A pzs Hzawm namzn~s
Pass kmmzzG8xx- -axsu~zurSul Aww~z
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&a<w. suaw ~xx~. az~ sm4 a@~A~N a~s
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~=sss@4amw p~mmaa n<a#sm@ rh~ssx~~a a.~ cess
ezznsx @zzwsmxs @~Ae ~ a san.m aumma
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-06-30

BELIEF THAT THE STRUGGLE WILL BE
OF LONG DURATION London Bu!-
Istin says: Public opinion is settled to
the conclusion that the Eastern war will
be of long duration, and inevitably in
vOlve other nations than the present
combatsnts, for these reasons: First
Russia's rea! purpose is to enlarge her sea
coast; policy which she cannot forego
pursuing relentlessly; while it is difficult
to see how she can permanently hold
anything worthy Of her struggle without
occupying Constantinople, securing com
mand Of tho straits connecting the Med
iterranean with the Black Sea, or landing
troops in Egypt. Either Of these steps
must certainly provoke armed interven-
ton by other powers. SecOnd-Russias
immen,c interval resources and her pop
ular enthusiasm in this war insure great
tenacity of purpose. Third-The Turks
are brave. and will fight desperately, re-
alixing that their nationality snd religion
are at stake. Again, Russia will find it
exceedingly difficult to exercise effect
lively her belligcrent right Of blockade
without provoking the hostility Of com
mercial nations Interested in the Black
Sea, the Suex Canal, md the Dsrdanelies.
California brcad-producers may reasoa-
sbiy Calculate, therefore, IN N extensive
snd dragging Uar, notwithstanding the
erippled fisasoes u bosh coabssasss-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-06-30

HE~ sak-~szw An@a< srz@-~~xzmw sn~
@= q ar4 mz&s pzu~s 2~-tzz sn@~-wr
@-rs n. sau-9A4 - o. ~ 9-rxxa @sss~rzea.uu
2 d $500 bra . p4rz - sa~ m~@A 1an
n~~~w ~ n@&ua A=rs.~rr @mzznx. 80 h~~w~~m
z~~A.. 80 % &c ezgss .a~m@eA. - = 49,
fn-Qs~zxzy &z@~ Thw 49, ssm4 .
S.s~ hr@ .. ass~s q sr~Tss s~.l Tss-~
~n@ szEer VITA w~.k nerves ~ApsmSa m~wxr
t1kx % ~ AZ ) Tsa-~ ~As Hss ss@zsaa--i
~Isk ta4aaiIfE - ss~~p ~ alxAs sssazla
nus ss~ srA. 90 Il tss-y da. t3ke IL osiy ~
the nssrnang. 6 hSain vark~rs sSaald
H~ver gsa@1 60 tBrtr brxans Ia oser- xurm
% the stimulus q tea .. Children ssd
the ye1ng shssaid MT ue IL. . The
over worked and the under led shou "a not
Use IL. .. IL should never tr drank very
strong. 10. II 10 better ~ith considerable
milk and sugar. IL. Its use should 1t
once be abandoned when harm comes from
il. IL. Multitudes of diseases come from
the excessive use of tea, and for this rea-
son those who cannot use il without go
ing to excess should not Use it at all.