davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-12-22

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eEza-s<acr~ & aE~@~sxs. suxs b. ~ fra :
u fAs~ EG~-s&@ e@1se. uriESag sEsh o. be.
pr-Js1sc-s - th.f SIDE - has 2s-e=ts.s1
uasy safety te scc<ps-i - earrccs-
Ts~ ~i-iom Il the reixuing Cxar Ia.
leeE much trumprs-d abroai. and j; hAs
become the bAbIi a. regard him With
great respect; bat the condition in which
he Is nov portrayed is calculated greatly
to abate the high estimation in which lac
has long been held. Why should sue
cessful ruler stake his crown, his all. on
the ever-doubtful issue of foreign var
II may be said that it has become with
the Emperor Of Russia as it was with the
Emperor Of France-thst foreign war
had been rendered necessary to sustain
his government at home. This seems to
us an acknowledgement that his home
government has been essentially bad for,
otherwise, how could it have become SO
weak and tottering, SO dependent upon
external bracingi
Defective as our government is, we be-
lieve it is by far the strongest in the
world, because it is the freest, and the
most equal in its operation. The corrup-
tons Of which we hear so much are as
nothing in comparison with the chronic
rottenness of the effste monarchies of the
Old World. The United States, at all
events, can never become dependent on a
foreign war for the maintenance of their
greatness and glory at home.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-12-22

- 49, r--~9@ es@~a@n@& -
90 SSEa 1-4zx 80 G~=sza. 1A@E E
a. p~as~r ~mta~w - . mHnrn& -w~~v~a
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1850 - ~ . z~~r 49, am~ ssawzm
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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-12-22

To ~w - - o.Ea 49, ~
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u-x.~ z~~~ N ~%Y. - s-~H s-sk
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go $500 # ~sp~@@ -s1 - aw ~@~ q
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skas Ma u ~ K-zza<s4 ~zsa O. -
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IN 40 xma =@@uG@. arg-~-- SD sp--~xz@g
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n~ -a@z~e ~ e~rvA @s a@s~~s n@-s
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P~rs~4 Azag a.. W. SeG Pz-@n@<Fs
ea~ra~~x Sxsr very larza< D. o. ~ssk az11z-
p~ssans - vita cr~esE sxnrssss. ~@& m@cA
b~ss w1Ek csi4 se~rA~s. s~s sse n~~r4y En-
eiaxsvrlE q -e exrsPS t@A-urcGss.9s s~a
S~acses isherl.<d frun SusA psrrz.r. I SAY
S<sss erelGssssiyl rroasuea sy rhs erestA-
Tag u foal ar. TIE isngs ef oil psr-
eos. minors Isclaaed. who had worked
for sons ye&rs IN close s0rSsbops and
dusty factories, showed the germs Il the
fatal disease. while confirmed inebrisies,
Who had passed their days in open air,
had preserved their respiratory organs
intact, ~haiever inrosds their excuses
bad made on the rest Of their system.
II should go into practice and under
take the cure Of . consumptive, l should
begin by driving him out into the Dsister
"a densely wooded mountain-range of
Hanover), and prevent him from entering
house for year or two."-From Mod
srn Troglodytes," in Popular Science
Aonthly.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-12-22

GRAPE JELLY.-Place the grapes in a
jar, and the jar in kettle Of water; let
them boil until they are all crushed
strain through a stout cloth; if ripe
grapes, add one pound Of white sugar
to every pound Of juice; if green add one
pound and a-hslf Of sugar; boil the juice
just twenty minutes; have the sugar
heating in the oven; stir often to keep it
from burning; when the juice has boiled
the proper time add the hot sugar; when
the sugar has dissolved let the syrup boil
once more; remove at once from the fire
have your glasses rolled in hot water,
and pour in the scalding liquor; when
cold lay branded paper on top of the
jelly; tie or paste stout paper over the
top of tho glass.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-12-22
To RESTORE THE WHITENEss TO IVORY

To RESTORE THE WHIrENEss TO IVORY
HANDLED KNIvRs.-Wash with soaped
flannel and luke warm water; then wipe
very dry. Soak them occasionally in
alum water that has been boiled and a.
lowed to cool. Let tho handles lie for
ono hour in this, then remove them and
brush them we'll (say with nail-brush).
After this, take clean linen towel, dip
Il in cold water, squeeze it out, and while
vet, wrap it around the handles, leaving
them in it to dry gradually, as, if dried
too rapidly out Of the alum water, they
will be injured.
A SOLUBLE glass for various practical
purposes may be made Of fifteen parts Of
powdered quartz, ten Of potash and one
Of charcoal, which are melted together,
worked in cold water, and then boiled
with five parts of water, in which they
entirely dissolve. It may be applied to
wood. work, or any required substance.
Al it cools it gelatinizes and dries up into
transparent, colorless glass.
HovsExEEPERs can save themselves
considerable heating labor in summer by
rising early and cooking the three meals
for the day before nine o'clock. Boiled
ham, pics, buildings, tarts, stewed ber-
ries, and fruit, placed whore they will
keep cool till meal time make an agree
able variety and save the necessity for so
much work over q hot fire at noon and
night on warm days.
To kill moths in carpets, wiring .
coarse crash towel out Of clean water,
spread it smoothly on the carpet, iron ii
dry with . very hot iron. Repeat it on
every place suspected of being infested
with moths. No need to press hard; the
moths will b destroyed BY the heat and
steam.
In hanging out clothes. never let those
that do the washing hang out the clothes,
for while thsy are ct the tub they Get
warm asd hesasd, and especially in win
Ter OF virdy sestAer IL i very Injurious
% go out while beAtcd Naay es~rs 81
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$50 sw9 - o. r-uu<~.-H~~~e~p~
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sas@~. In &z~k 80 sz@- .~9 ss~~< u~B
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a~wm.
Em @a@w m~~@~ p~n~w aw wu~emaax 30
m~~ ~ww
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-12-22
AdOrnment.

ut was one Of those pretty houses,
surrounded by shrubbery and flowers,
about which almost every passer re-
marked, obi how I should like to live In
that pretty bouser" Such is the descrip-
ton Of house We have in our minds
eye, and it could be true Of almost every
farm house in the land, did the occu-
pants only will it %. A few flowers, .
little grass and . few shrubs, all well
cared for At trifing expense Of money or
labor, and the thing 10 done. A little
care each day would keep everything
neat and in order, and little thought
each week would regulate that care 10
the hest sdvsntage- We do not live in
this VOID f9 ourselves alons; but for
she whole Void Upoe this prsscsPss,
ve Ss~u . woman ~ho always krrr~
llxAs In ne frssx raens 81 hex hesse
every vsxs~s ni<>s h-cxz~s - 80 s<ss,
-vs sd esay hsss IN uxrm xs~s II 9
axr~esw~~. hxr - every p>a~w-ey a gzs~
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IN sss ss~~sm~xssz@ . ps~1zx ~ camsa~z
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mn~w~~w~ ~ r~~sA. nxA~~xs~xz &mS 100
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uuzmz~uu~srssm kw xaw MwM Awn~w xn& -
nwn~ ssws m~w sam
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4nmw ~ssa~xw 10 ~As9a sam~~~3 s~ssw as~szs
~~ nsrsmuunaapua ~sza s.~~wwss emnxs~ ssa
~smezI sssa ~mzsm .<ss .s~ue -xw mzsza a.
$500 smn~~~-susL E.&m1rs sn~ss
n~~zss ~~Ans amm~ E~s~ss4 aA~ns as~ms -
an mkmnm - a Asmssme@sw ~az@ EH's~s
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naasw @z@mAsw m - ~~w swssas~zsaaz~
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N~u.~~mn~m arnuam @@s sasaAzas~@ . a@A@a@s@
smaz ammmaas zaxm axwwsw saxsnazA
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-12-22
"Meeste-Ar Stephens"

Hon. Alexander H. Stephens, of Geor-
gia, now in the United States Senate, is very
feeble and almost helpless. Seeing him
carried to and from his chair, his old
friends are reminded of scenes both grave
and gay in which he figured in the days
of his prime. A correspondent of the
Philadelphia Press tells this story of an
amusing blunder the statesman once
made in Washington, and which was the
cause of considerable annoyance:
About twenty five years ago Senator
Edward Everett and NJ. de Sartiges, the
French minister, resided in adjacent
houses on G street. One evening, as the
guests invited by NJ. de Sartiges to din
ner arrived, Mr.. Stephens came in evening
dress. The polite Frenchman, not hav-
ing invited the Representative from Geor-
gia, asked him if he desired to converse
with him. -.
mo, thank you, replied Mr.. Stephens.
NJ. de Ssrtiges went to his dining
room, and told his butler not to announce
dinner until that little gentleman in the
parlor had gone. After waiting quarter
of an hour, with the knowledge that his
good cheer was being spoiled, he again
approached Mr.. Stephens, esying,-
"Meestear Stephens, would you like to
see me about something"
"No, SIR" And the disconsolate host
walked away with gesture of despair.
Mr.. Stephens said to the gentleman
with whom he was talking, "What does
that impairment little Frenchman mean
by thinking that want to talk with
hint"
"That, was the reply, sis our host, you
know. Maybe he invited you to have
little chat before dinner"
"Our host! why, I came here to dine
with Senator Everetts, of Massachusetts r.
The joke was too good to be kept, and
after Mr. Stephens had left the guests at
the French legation in roar, he created
another hearty laugh in Mr.. Everett's
drawing rom next door.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-12-22

TA~ &-a&~~z@x Azxn~~~ r~s~ ~w s~m
Has~n 1~@ n~@aA~&~~9 Mam -~mu@~mf
F-~~<n snm Ezxs~@ szrn@~sr~- ~ ~
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~ 80 80 - ~a~-a@~k So 60
80 - ~~*~ 1899 ~aea =s~ az=~ %
~-s@E r~. 80 |. ~ .~ =@ -
surz ~9m .zznx @as siu4 nr3-~~~a srz@ ~sr
a.rs $3.50 - $500 Taw n~~mr
sa--sa4 ~ sm~sa~~a So xA~ aza& ~a4@~~s
aa@w = aaxzAw szs~@ @@~-~ mMes ~~@
-a4a~.x 70 s@s~s--a ssx&as uSnxa~a~2 u,
-. ~@s n 1872 -azzzx @rzxa~~
90 "a -@~~@4 - Psza-ra-.< nsz@ ~
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q ~rxsu@ME e - 49, .mz ~ ~za1aMzsuu
a cusa~uz@ @n@ r~ 1880 - nNx 81
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- Frmnrw. 49, ~-@M m fssw ssmz~ry
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- Ta~ ryx q rA~ $500 sAuuza9
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z~sa~sEs .sszz @s--as ~&p-xxss@~aua~
49, 81aza<<-xY@~z - q - eE-- t~
.szx p-rs@as - u@r tss~ $3.50 srp.<
- - sneian--4 $3.50 $40 ~ s-~S sar
@~s4 a~1g ap.s 1a-s EhA1 = .xA<sy
s~c~--<ry. k-s4zax "a t-4 n h@4 N
every was. !, @e gs-~G SEssarsxsn~ en-
z-ena w<<kinx fas~ ry-s ara caa4 sxa~r
O~t th< z@lasIfs Il tise be-s oF<A&Amsas-
ssssts Aa3vi>~ th< E-~ q bus vss<r fag I'M
s-ss s-rloas sf-cfions q tbe eye
Pr-sbyoPs2- 90 sO-cAllea flag -sixktrd
ness," saperveDes earlier With tAs.x uho
are Constantly .; work than with other in
dividgAls, and as soon a. il does . esnvex
glass should be ut once resortei to,with.
out which the muscle II accommodation
would be fatigued tn no purpose. AT
first they should be used for working in
the evening after the fatigue Of the day !;
but . long sighted person should only
use spectacles for looking Ut near objects,
not ut far ones.
For tired eyes, We believe, from our
own experience, that water, hot As can be
borne, is refreshing and beneficial. II
eyes are fatigued by bad artificial illumi.
nation, blue or slightly smoked glasses
will be useful, and in order to avoid the
lateral rays they should be large and
round. If the irritation of the eye per.
sists, all work must be abandoned, and
an examination made to see if there
be any disturbance or refraction of
power of accommodation or mobility of
the eyes.
Work requiring close application "a
vors the development of myopia, or "near-
sightedness," precisely in proportion as
the conditions of illumination are bad.
If the action of those causes continues,
the myopis will increase until vision il
lost. A slight degree of myopia may be
favorable to close work, but, Is q general
rule, work requiring close application,
by the arrangement Of circulation that it
inevitably induces in tho eye, is much
more injurious to the myopic and 10 the
great cause of the development of my
opia and its complications. Young peo-
pie should be examined, and if they are
myopic, hindered from undertaking
tedious studies and all professions de.
maudiug close application Of the eye
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-12-22

MILK INSTEAD OF SoAP.-A lady writ
ing to the New York Timss says: "With-
out giving any recipes for making soap, l
wish to tell all the hard.worked farmers
wives how much labor they may save BY
not using such vast quantities Of this ar.
ticle. For nearly five years have used
soap only for washing clothes. In all that
time I have not used ono pound of soap
for washing dishes and other kitchen pur.
poses. My family has ranged from three
to twenty-five. Ihave used oiatern water,
limestone water, as hard a. possible, and
hard water composed Of other Ingredients
besides lime, and l fnd with oil these my
plan works equally weiI. It il this: Have
your water quite hot and add very lit
tie milk to it. This softens tho water,
gives the dishes fine gloss and preserves
the hands; It removes the grease, even
that from beef, and yet no grease 10 found
floating on the watar a. when soap is used.
The stone vessels I always cot on the
stove with q little water in them
when the victuals are taken from
them; thus they are hot when am ready
to wash them, and the grease is easily re-.
moved. I find that my tinware keeps
bright longer when cleaned in this way
than by using soap or by securing"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-12-22
FEMrSISE FEAR or BANKs.-A solic

FEMININE FEAR OF BANKs.-A solic-
tor Of very large practice in Losdoa
told . writer in London the other
day that, whereas out Of every
tsenty men who have tvo hundred
poands . ycxr and upsard. or uho hap
pen - isherif . ssm 81 onsey, nis~a~ss
eszz a sncusaf q szme haak. na< ane
~s@&s 10 sw~nsy ca e~sr be p<rs9~s-a
- - - Tke yeAk~r ga alza-< "a
.y<<axhss 4s~srzs a.nks- w eaw sA~v Hks
10 ks~s rsrar @aaxs ws.A sA<m- 81 sn~x
sa~v e~n mm4e~ r s~sy &C sA~w sa~ms-
zrx. <nA 80 @4w h~ ss~ sz~x- e9 @~~v
s~m9rs xsmse e&mxS ~ w1mw mE aas uzr
$50 - A~9 ss g~s sx1s - r~~us~sxw~
p~zz@aas an9 sw~zrs. zam~m-~x % 80
xa@~x o. nm~x nAww ea~zumz1 eru-~~z6
A.@R smzaHm ~wxm ss9nxw N Nwsw~m mss
a@~~w 10 m nn@w w&u w-uw o sss@-zsr
ssumn~ sam@ssw am2 ax xemmsaw~~mx sn~
m~~~z Mmm - - s4ms -. m
s~rssn2mrs~ swm~nN~A@w N o sau~ y
2ana ~ o m4R So azzznw ~ xkmms szw-
s~S b. nSm~ en- 3ssszanK n . nxg& szzE z
szw - @~zs~m saz aNmB. 9 ~s-w. 49,
@xw3aa4x ~ as~ &a@4 a.3a 49, sz~uzx
zs4E avw a1w auz wasw % Nanm~m mnus~1
wm q Amx~m o sM3sma 81 ~asn~mL Naw s-~~
aa~m nan~~~m aas~a~ ssx am sms~w saamams
as@amsMaag &Nmw &mw ma21w en- $50
Es~zaa~~~. ~@N n-wz@zs m~w ~u~sn4sAau.n@
a~aazssszAzwN
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-12-22

w1mmx sw~ smAs ~&a4z A4a- sazz@
a-~~~s Hxm Mu~zw s~@ sw a~ FN~
snaa Hsz=a aMms~ aam seas nsuw go s~sszAss
- aas lmMuE - anw @zzs @sN 10 sss~~
aussa ssmmas=4 snas1w So M@s mn~~s 81 sHHzH#
nzzsa sama8 80 l@aasasas
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-12-22

a mmrza emxx Aw rsmmz~x2azm o ~
a~n~ o pamE ~ wsnsm 81 s@ywmaanw. @&ss
a~@ @ s@w ed zumusz~ - On mumHz~l
enzz1G zzEA am nxnwA~w - ss~~@a~m4
as-x go o 90 90 ~~ s8~~>sz ~~a = %
<zs~ - swmaz~w 81 Gsz<9 swserzx $500
nzumL
Naam nmnxA8 znas zs~a~ n~~ma Asw asus~~'
MhszmM eax~~M~m aamm aaz1zm 81 E@ a. q
@am3u@ sm @Azsm wxnnn axzn1 A3mm@sm s @s@s
z~asm Ass~ NamxaR4 nm@ 60 o. @~w e
sea4 . ea~E - s-@Aa~e az1~~e e& B w
b. az ~za w~@aw 2a~ CO. n s~@ @s=zz'~
10 g.um ~aaa o. sauw srssn~ &zxw ars.4s
81 ~ x~nsw zszm anA~ s~a ssAa@sn g.
mx ~ ssa& sssM 4ssmzs suss~w~ ~sazasm4. 81 zzs
azmnAa
F~m~gm @w~as - AAamau1aw So s@us1s~
~szm ass@ a - mrzl isn~ sz~usw ssassssn~
s~~mazazu sszszaaass $50 20 . az~nsmuAs wss
z~uux 9znss @zzAaMamz
aemMuxx2 - zmHMas $3.50 sHaszzs~s
sw~aas ssasm azwms a~sg~s@s @~ . ss4ansa~az
- hasmMG~ aa=s ss4za44 o. @za Fn~@sz a
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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-12-22

ALL meats and fowls ere much tender
or if kept from - to 40 hours before they
are prepared for the table. If the weather
is moderately cool, procure on Tuesday
morning what will bs needed for Wed.
nssdAy; if quite cool procure it on Mon
day for Wednesday, and thus fos every
day in the week. II steaks and Other
meats are ussd for bssakfast sss that the
same length a time intervsass. A fool
killed and cooked the same day will b
tOugh in companies Win vhaf they will
be II kept - ssGRsssed- TIE fsss nss,
In the voesz VIA give psas sakisfseti1s
s.s<.s thss 10 dsse- II eecoo@ rips ssd
vrry ssse=r ~ fsslesiaG tAas p&2s-
BLAcx cAxn-Tvoesp. e rsca s@gsx.
s~~ w~1z hu>.sussENtssezss - H.sA>~sH'
e~@ czD q ewk3xx. 60 hsa exP - 1&Aa-
ss< srazp@xfxA a< ss<SA sa& aAA kzaas al
E~-~
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sn~<p~~nsza a ~~AS. Nm4 u4~ s4saa~~s~~~~a1
- ss~znm
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-12-22

Emsamaw Esak2M@N uva~GE.s amza4suss
~ as4zSu~ume - szw~ saznw 81 @ManA a
wa@e 90 AAsmm ~~1s Mssp~uAsEat auusa uzszuges..z.
4 a4nam NJ s~NN ~@~N a Am q
~ 1asaazw 11pa4 ~ - aa sz~az=S mmns
Nasw 5000 ssassvzsasss 4snh sesaR~w aass a.
~ sumn.& - msz - n~s Azanr3 uuu#
aasaa Su~aeus szme @~nAa~~ I'D d la.sa
$50 a a4z~z1x swm sasza ssNa@ ssassass
80 m@s @uax9s axaasmma Tzs ssamu
. aeauwzw aaaamss zsw vH@a s.aa.aasssr
.~aa mm~ @sNss
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-12-22

gassMzmzs Nzaz@esz zzazaz4z14Ss zszrnsw sN
a.zzmzz@.zsxzs = e. izx~~ szzszasza euesRF -
90 s@@zM ~ - naAsznMM
eazaaNm Ne~w a~& xws~man~ ~nxass~suw
sma3 nzxaasaum - mnmM 4sww H~a a~wrm
asxm@n@ 80 anm nuw@uzm
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-05-12
Mining Items.

JUSTICE. = The slopes from the
400-foot to the 10O0-foot level con-
tinue to yield the usual quantity of
fair milling ore, and promise to do
so for months. The 100O-foot level
is opening up finely and is beyond
doubt the best yet developed IN the
mine. On the 100 level the east
drift is advancing rapidly toward the
vein. A cave on the 4OO-foot level
Wednesday night somewhat de-
layed operations. The daily ore yield
is about ATS tons.
SILVER HTLL.-On the 650-foot
level, which corresponds with the
iOo0foot level of the Justice, the
north drift is still in quartz and ledge
matter; the south drift is also in ore
bearing quartz which assays well in
gold and silver. All other work has
been suspended for the present.
DAYToN.-.The pumps are being
raised from the lower levels prepare
tory to temporary suspension OF
work below the 500-foot level. On
the 220-foot level some very excellent
milling ore has been developed.
ATLANTIC Con. - Good progress
has been made since last report.
Commenced shipping ore to the Bos-
ton mill, which began crushing last
night. Everything at the mine is
WORKING satisfactOriIy
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-05-12
Is 1t Needed 3?

At the meeting of the Board of
County Commissioners on Monday
last, two citizens of Sutro appeared
and requested the Commissioners
to create q township at that place
and appoint Constable and Justice
of the Peace. Very wisely for the
interests of Lyon county, the Com
missioners deferred the matter for
a month, and informed tho solicit
tors that they, at subsequent meet
ing, would have to have a numer-
ously signed petition from the tax
payers and voters of Sutro, asking
for the same before the request
would be granted. From what we
know Of the wishes of SOME of the
citizens of Sutro we unhesitatingly
say that the measure is ill advised
and premature, gotten up in the
interest of two residents OF that
place. Eureka mill is distant from
Silver City about six miles; has a
voting population nearly offsetting
Sutro, and yet the citizens and resi-
dents Of the former place are con-
tent to come to Silver City
to transact any petty legal
business. On the other hand,
Sutro is distant but three
miles from Dayton, where they can
get justice dealt out in large or
small doses. Taking Silver City
or Dayton as an example the most
simple case of assault and battery
would exhaust the trial jurors of
Sutro, or stop work in the tunnel
during an examination. Surely
workmen in and about Sutro would
not like such to be the case. To
say the least of the case it would be
q useless expense to the county.
We hope the Commissioners will
weigh the matter thoroughly before
creating any more townships.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-05-12

How HE Cor Ir.-The Eureka
Sentinel says that in early days Sam
Clemens, when localizing for The En-
terprise, used to drink at John Piper's
bar. "Most of his drinking was con-
Quoted 10 single.handed contests, but
occasionally he would invite Dan De
guile, Charley Parker, Bob Lowery
or Aft. Doteb, never more than one
of them, however, at time, and
whenever he did his invariable part
ing injunction to Piper was to 'ms'k
twain" meaning two chalk marks, of
course. 1t was in this way that he
acquired the title which has since be-
come famous wherever the English
language Is read or spoken"