davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-08-18

CaAssrv1 arr s.ss s@ps~-~~-1 - tAa~y
sz@ew s~rs Ne ~~sG 81 h~4f nssw tar
w@asza~ sssNrr - cuz@@a@ ~LrS xhem go
~~n sSa Rss e~&ra Tis~r- mas l~
~=n~ a~abs ~h~sn~E this ch&ag~ - a g.in
90 s.=as Bat Il Is nax al All csrtmln taa;
thas eni4rxsng of liberty lnvelvs= =ny Ia
ere<-e II appTceisiloa. The fr~iiags. and
experiences. and IN 'u-sht. Il chilir.R arr
probably ss msch misunderstood os AZ
Regarded so~ ss they ever acre, only Nr
take less trouble Ia repres- them. IL 10 q
very common notlon that their experien-
ces ar. of little consequence. Their grief
may he deep, we say, but 1t coon passes
away. They are easily moved to tears,
but smiles come just h easily. Their
feelings are readily excited and easily
dissipated. So We judge that their ex-
periences are So varied aud volatile that
it is of little consequence what the
character of these experiences are. But
in this VIC have not Judged wisely. Their
natures are so sensitive and SO impressi-
BILE that even these rapidly changing
moods leave their mark. And it is in
deed wise provision that their feelings
are SO easily diverted. For if their moods
should abide with them, as they do with
older people, it would permanently and
often disatrOusly affect their characters.
Even as it is, these changing moods leave
their mark. Every one remembers the
joys and griefs and bitter disappOint-
ments of childhood more wildly than
any other in his life.-Zi0n's Herald.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-08-18

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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-08-18

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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-08-18


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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-08-18

STEwED GRAPES. Those who use
grapes ut this season of the year are like
ly to have many that are hardly present
able at the table. They are crushed in the
box, or slightly mouldy, or they fall off
the stems, and though they might be used
they are SO good for various purposes in
cooking that it is we'll to use them in this
way. The dark grapes, such as the Con-
cord, Isabella, aud Rogers, are much
richer when stewed than the light sorts.
When picked off and washed Gf neces-
sary), fill them even full of water and
cook fifteen minutes. Then set them off
a few minutes. When returned to the
fire make them boil up on one side first,
and usually the most If the seeds will
settle there from which the stewed fruit
can be taken off. Grapes are excellent
for flavoring other fruits, such as citron
and melon, with which they can he cooked
to advantage.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-08-18


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4 ssNsr~@ aa~rs. 1rs'ss &tn ss-rA = A.
ga I~Eva@- i-i~sa ae.s a-nsaESa ea@- ''1
sh< !0zA u tsrsasasr tAeTvl-Ch FAsaia e
fcSt~9 az .1sA-rs is"aa tiSe ssgrA. gnis.
he isCna haG-~sf ast@csed simultaneously
a, VsrlaGs Esslass. aai bad 10 retreat alta
less .i =.Vs1 men- Ca the -'th of &c
tober M-,iEn was taken. and the Ottoman
general fesi 10 :, aiari. leaving garrison.
IN spur ami Podgoriiza. The armistIce
arrested this course of Disaster, when the
southern army Dervischl had been re-
duced from $1,000 TO $4,000, and the
northern Muk,ar, from 81, 900 to Is, 5000"
so much for that ..indomitable pluck"
of the Turks, which has since moved the
Enthusiastic admiration of British Min
ister." A
The people of Montenegro have for four
centuries lived in camp, and the roar of
battle is familiar sound to its peoples
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-08-18
The Russian Soldiers.

A correspondent from the camp near
Braila writes to the Vienna Nao Free
Press: 'The Berdan rifle is the arm. The
soldiers wear the well-known long, gray
coats, with red shoulder-straps, on which
the number of the army corps is visible,
while the number OF the regiment is at
tached to the helmet. Like the calvary,
the infantry wear high boots, with soft
and tight legs. Nothing but silver
shoulder piece distinguishes the officers
from the common privates. The means
of transportation are made Of excellent
material. The wagons painted blue
carry the necessary number Of surplus
wheels for the different trains. The
troops camping round about Braila are
under General Schachowskoi, commander
of the Eleventh Corps. At this moment
that AIN examining the camp, the Their
mometer indicating very frosty tenn
perature, the soldiers are bathing in one
Of the small branches of the river. Near
the tents their comrades make the tea in
large copper samowars. The Russians
eat kind of pea soup with some meat.
rice and black bread in it, They receive
fxo rasions Of tea daily. The state OF
health is excellent Disease Is feared
only with the spEsosch Of the bot se.soa
AT TINS ,irnw there are as Brsiis sosse
Ia.@D nen, tiso1gh q e"mPAese divassssa
y rxg-rsei here By se-murr0~. stztsa1-
arg k~tHerses arrived to-day. Ttsey Hrs
- hs Fsws - Pasns - mn~rww- TAs cas-
airy ~ nmms ass wckl ma-saa~d- Ia
cssrv~ @< emwan~-~ .za srrsAAzry sszsrx~s -
v~xnrsA ~ ssw ~ &<~nrs1@x ~p~<a& n@sArx
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-08-18
ByrOn's Withered Foot.

Among the guests who attracted my
notice was gentleman of the old
school, with whom, am sure, many of
your readers would have been glad to
have held conversation. This was
Baron Heath, who was Lord Byron's
school-fellow at Harrow, and who, be-
ing his junior, acted as his flag" lie
told me that Lord Byron wore boot at
that time on his withered foot in which a
plate of tin was inserted, in the hope
that it would remedy the deformity, but
that the foot ceased to grow at an early
period of his life, and simply shrunk up.
1t was not "club foot" as is commonly
supposed. The foot was laced up in the
middle. II remember it very WE'LL"
said Baron Heath, with smile, "and for
very good reason-I have very often
had to clean those same boots" The
persons still living who remember Lord
Byron as a boy must be very few in
number, and Baron Heath is charming
example of the survivors of fast van
ishing generation, for his manners and
conversation were formed at a period
when courtesy was as much studied in
social intercourse AS rudeness appears to
I've at the present day, and when men, al
DIR. johnson says. fairly put their mind,
to yours" The Baron told me that hs
was born in 1890, aud that he had lived
nearly all his life in London. which hs
still maintains is one of the healthiesl
places in the world. will bear tn,
same testimony to it if reach his age
-Lsassa L<ster
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-08-18

To PREPARE DRIED BEEF.--F0r ham
of beef take one teacupful of salt, beat in
an iron vessel over very hot fire, and
stir while heating; put meat in wooden
bowl, sprinkle the hot salt on the meat
and rub it we'll with the iron spoon you
use for stirring the salt. Do this three
mornings, every other day; let it remain
four or five days, dipping the brine which
will accumulate ON the meat occasionally !;
then hang in warm place to dry. This
will be as good dried beef as can be made.
MARBLED CHOCOLATE CAKE. Il One
cupful butter, two cupfuls powdered
sugar (grsnulated will dop, three cupfuls
-four, four eggs, one cupful sweet milk,
one teaspoonful cream tartar, one-half
teaspoonful soda; take out two cupfuls
Of this batter. and stir into il one-half
cupful grated chocolate vet with q very
little milk. Put in the pan layer of the
irst, ana thea drop the Chocolate in, then
layer Of cake. &c More chocolate can
be n~ed If liked
QCI~cK NKn1.Ks part gmsnes,
too part pe@rx. and tAsrr p4rts sypS=-
xIl pzr-a. c~T~4 and g22rs~r~-8 stare sae
gmsnnss and p~mrs Erss IN 9 pzrr~2xzn-
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sM<w
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aAeN@ss mss& @agn s19ne& sw ssss4 sasM
MmN Ser Mas4 saxgas4vE Is g. aSaSa
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-08-18
WARMING COI.D MEATS.-Havinu ha

WARMING Cold MEATs.-Having had
the benefit Of your receipts for many
years, and knowing that we are never too
old to learn, l take the liberty of adding
few more ways to dispose of cold ham
and other meats, hoping your young
friends will try them:
WITH POTATO.-Chop the meat fine
add salt, pepper, and IA little onion and
tomato catsup; fill tin bread-pan one
third full; cover il over with Boiled po-
tatoes. mashed with milk; lay bits of
butter on top, and lie, il bake fifteen OF
t~enty minutes.
Coin BEEysTEAks.-Pus fne chopped
oaisu into a str~ pan. add half q dozen
cloves snd a. many F.cpp-rc"rns, P"ur an
eos-ecapfsl II lsssling water. and add
thFcs t~s'aesp.~.afals II b@ti-r Lea II sam
nsrs fen H1ia1tes, 10 ezf Gp th~ msat IN
paecrs Al HseA sss9arx, za.a 81 II SEmm~r
81 TINS gray @Ass~s sss n4asxs~.- Tkzex
tas-r tssz4&4~s ss~~~1 wsrA sAx aas4a
H@px@w~~ sAas-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-08-18
Hints About Camping-Ou

Don't try to carry more than twenty
pounds apiece, or to go more than ten
miles a day on foot. This is fully hard
enough work if you wish to enjoy your
self without risk of illness.
The roll is easier to carry than is the
knapsack, and is readily shifted from
shoulder to shoulder or taken off; then,
too, you can ease the burden little with
your HAND. Beside this, you save carry.
ing the weight of your knapsack. But,
if you take knapsack, let it have broad
straps. A haversack of course you must
have.
Beside rubber blanket, half shelter
tent, and ropes, you must have good
stout wooleR blanket, with q lining sewed
to it along one side, but buttoned on at
the ends and other side. You can dry it,
when wet, better than when sewcd all
around.
You can do great deal of good cook
ing with frying-pan and a coffee. pot,
after little experience. Have coffee
pot with a bail as we'll as q handle,
and with lip rather than with spout.
Of course you will know enough not to
put your pot or pan on the burning wood,
and not to use pitchy fuel or let the han
dies get hot or smutty. Study good
ok-book, and practice we'll at home as
long as you can before starting, or you
may have to go hungry when you least
expect it. You will have to guard the
food you carry from rain, fog, dew, cats,
dogs, and insects; and you will find it
best to clean your cooking utensils at
once after every use you make of them.
Start a short time after breakfast, while
the day is yet young and cool, but don't
hurry or work hard at it. On the march,
it is we'll to rest often for short spells,
say ten minutes out of every hour. Drink
good water as often as you feel thirsty,
only don't take large draughts of cold va.
ter when you are heated. and bear 10
mind that often you can stop thirst BY
merely rinsing the mouth
Bathing while upon the march il not good
I If yau are tired or have much farther 10 90
Oil 90 szlve. before sfxrtiag. the parts ID
the skin r-scA~d by sus and az. 4aA, o.
Erewrnf fsss -seeae~s. treat the frss Eslrn
tIfHlls 70 tue s&znr nag. and keeP fasm
sAars@xhAy es@4&-
Les e@cA ezmraa< cad his narmlax nzp
Aw@si nssn~~x@a1xl wzssx s< ser~mxtA xsl
xyMnxsese fsz.s. A~fse~ xn@ 4zxxnw rAx
mz1rra. ms& FsA2z rs pxswzaez4 ba&~. tAsl
wSal m~kT szs~ &3ys wuw& mn~w @mrA@nr
wmw->z SsrA~&~-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-08-18

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aenuszs sc ~~mrw A~w~A m ss~s@~~Ama~ms
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ass~Am -Nszm@ ~ 8ax ~w@@ @~ Amnw
berg sss@amx ma@sx AsN~@ ma@9 @asn $3.50
vsa aaa anag h~x@ ma@@ms - -A "
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-08-18

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aauauxammA. "a Me- , aw&A ans En~zass D.
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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-08-18

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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-08-18

A nAs On the lated States steamer
4sa<ss~y. uhsse terra Of service has Just
expsscd. proc-~<s~d o. s.ke lexs~ If Als
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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-08-18

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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-08-18

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The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-08-31
German in Our Public Schools.

Rock ISLAND, Aug, 30, 1877.
To the Editors OF The Argus:
In yesterdays Union Swede {? p who
styles himself Equal Rights" and in to-
days issue of the same paper, John China
man appears, both as champions to fight
the German. the former indirectly. the
latter directly. The Swede wants the
Swedish language to be taught, because
bis countrymen can boast Of having fine
college building in Rock Island for the
education of preachers, and asks the Ger
mans, where they can show the like in
Illinois. Then he claims the same use
fulncss for the Swedish which the German
has, because the Swedes 10 Moline (he
says Rock Island county, were more
numerous than the Germans. He further
states that the former pays taxes as well
as the latter, ETC. Can any one see the
least particle Of sound argument against
the teaching of German in the Swede' 6
article, or for the introduction of the
| S,oediSh (which is certainly not bis
object, or else he would not have needed
the Germans to make him acquainted with
his own DESIRES Our schools are not
| in Moline but in Rock Island city.
whose German population outnumbers
the Swedish at least five fold, but even
| if their members were the same. or if the
former members less than the latter, these
could never make the same professions, as
to the teaching of their language, as the
Germans, for they can mnster about i0(
of theirs to one Swede 10 this country and
the German is practically useful to ouI
children, in any place OF the Union, while
the Swedish is not. To satisfy the Swede
will, at least, If he considers this his
main argument, set college against cellege
In St. Clair county, Ill.,, is German college
which fits out her students for any profes
sional duties, and against any one Swedish
institution of any kind, in thiS country,
will set so and more German institutions
of learning, Now to John Chinaman
whose pig-tail any one can notice swinging
behind him. The fittest place for him
where to enllglten the world with his
''confucian" lconfuse) opinions is within the
Chinese walls. Whenever John should
once lose his pig. tail, shall furnish hin
with his article in the Union with string
to fasten it to the back of his cap, and
guaranty that no one will doubt his identity
with John Chinaman, except at too super
fetal glance, when, he might think tC
have met with full. blooded know nothing
of by-gone times-blessed be their mem
oryI Come out with arguments, gentle
men.-John Chinaman ''and Equal Rights,
or quit showing your disdaln for the Ger
mans under disguise
n. BIN former communication yor
made several mis-priuts, i.e. deceitednes'
for conceitedness, which, as the worst one
| beg TO eorrrct.
Respectfully yours, c. K.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-08-31
Real Estates Sales.

Augustus ZwaDzig to James Gettemin,
part of sec. 2, township l6, range W
aud part of sec. 80. township II, range 5
w-Drury- dated Aug. 20, 1877, for 5000
A. j. Willard 10 Nathaniel Thomas, part
of sec. 10. township Is, range e-Hamp-
ton-dated Aug. II, 1877, for $500.
John Lind to Fl, KOhler, the W of lot
3. block 7, in Pitts, Gilbert & Pitts Isl
add to Moline, dated Aug. "a, 1877, fol
5000.
John Hunter to VIM. H. Taylor. lot s.
block 8. Rowe's sub div, Rapids City
dated Aug %. 1877, for 1925.
Nancy Moody to John Hunter, same as
above, dated Oct. ~, 1876. for $240.
David W. Thompson to VIM, Sides, out
lot %. sec. %, township Is, range | e.
Hampton-dated April &c, 1876, for $500
A. G. Dart to Chas. o. Jensen, Let 3, in
Darts sub. div, of lot 2, in Spencer's Sd
add to Il. l., dated Aug. q, 1877 for $3.50
NJ. A. Rodman to Regala Herman, lot s
block 3, in Rodmans sub. div. in r. l.
dated Aug. %. 1877, for $3.50