davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-05-04

- sn-~ sws ~ - 80 -
@uns - ~amn D. azusm~A-aa 90
$500 s~~ @~~~s x~mues nH sa~s
swse &4w .unA~zsx s-~w - -
ax ~8~w s~@~-~ o. s1~ -
aww s~wx r@~ @~4A ~~~s 1870
s~a ~a~s s4~ae or @~~r ~ sr-~~~zsss
81 $500 90 sE ~-~ss <za ~ suz.
49, o~.~~ ~<~.~~s~ Co., ~~.~sx~ o.
w~rsw~ @w& <1Amw ew .m 60. o. au.x
- N o &C Aznurz~~--6 sn& a g. o.
Pzp1s<M - ~ ~~~s~p-w .~@ @ws -
ea@& - xn~A ~ u@s ssz~~ww
mzD IN ~@@@ 9z~sH upw~w m~ $500 .
p~z-@ s~z= m~ wm~A z~~4m s~u~~A.
- sxE saw Axnszzz y O. n.m~-m<nn
~~~@ ~ ~a~-@ ns~w Azzw @m@~ -
-ss~~ n 49, ~@~# zs~n~~m~ TAw ~a~-
~asm . ss~~z zz~~xs 90 500 az .a1
~~ o ~~~~~zaxx As-zH szzz9 $500 - -
~u<mn~ - e~r 4srxmr ~zS~~-am~ nuw susrM
~s~ &-~w SO anMnhm a~r k@~m4~m.za . su~a-z
so o~~~~ a@r ~ - -~@ass So o. ~
10 @aaU~ q &A@ a1x -e~ ~az iax.<~ t.w
zaw s~~rg a2xn awwz1~enxz@g 81 sw~-
s~~a nx2xw n4-~ 49, zxn~ nArmx. y
s@ 4 - 60 ~ xxE ~-xzz&zz 80 a.
e~s ~~nx @a& ~~~Ea1m-~ s@~s $500
~~aAmnzx Il 2ewx4smz1. Azux sAx w~ exs
l&.~nr - ~~< a~xurx z4rru@r~ - D. s~w
nzzE ~~ssszn~ $50. .n1 ~zky ssE p1<
r2<~s AzsA~ e~r-. sss~e szEn~4 hrr xszas~A
sw~rr- r2x E&nAxx am s@~A@ sm e@zaw Sc
s< sae h<~ p<n-~s&&sry xA<z@<- Aa4 -.
se - i~'az&<s~ss ..s ezr<s=~.. go cay
wA<s fhrs sre .iszu~ kGs-sa<xs thlzx q
sEg-~A~n IN cams~zy.
wsoxzs prsSr b ss1Ally espal " kez
lowe sAx c21ngs t,-xr TIA. seh<rs xA0ziA
80 k<r h1-ban1's nexlecf IL ker, she
ssnb psspa< to sss by has outward DE-
meAsor that sbe has been ssle 90 preserve
has love The small courtesses of other
men do not compensate tor his neglect
In rare instances woOen are 20 blame
for this state Of a6sin; wien or .
slovea cannot hope 70 retain her hus-
bands love and respect. But - rule
il ID the man not the woman who ignores
the graceful attentions which sveeten
life. 1t is the wife who tries to make
home what it should be, and herself as
pleasing an object q may be in her lords
eyes, and 1t 10 often by this very course
of hers that his neglect has come about.
She has pampered him till he forgets to
pamper 10 return. Yet she rarely COM.
plains; the wife with self-respect or
spirit makes no demands; what love does
not render as free.will Offering she will
go without; but If her husband knew
what she suffered in going without, it
would never be withheld, for bis neglect
usually has its origin in thoughtlessness,
or perhaps the thought lies with bis
parents. Most boys are trained to an
utter disregard of the feelings of others.
The sympathetic and confederate are not
in their line.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-05-04
Odds and Ends.

TEACHER "Where do the Cyclops
live9" Pupil-"Iu Cyclopedia, SIR"
THE parts of the body which are said
to be the most useful to carpenters are
the nails.
"srucK up, but not proud" said the
butterfly US he was pinned to the side OF
the show. case.
A NEW kind of jewelry in Paris is
called "Indian rings" They are nothing
new in this country.
AT the close of the sitting of the ILL
nois House of Representatives, the clerk
read the following: ~ am requested to
announce that Rev. DR.. Mcfarland will
deliver a lecture this evening in the hall
on Education of Idiots Members OF
the Legislature arc invited to attend
"Do YOU know" remarked rather
fast Newark youth, the other day, to a
suffering friend, to whom he was slight
" indebted-"do you know that l intend
to marry and settle downV II do-dont
know AM thing about it," was the reply
"b-but l think you had b-b-better stay
single and settle up"
A PERSON recently met an American
LADY who 10 distinguished os having been
five times q widow, and has now again
entered the bonds of matrimony. Said
the friend: II think l once had the pleas.
ure of dining with you in New Ycrkf'
"When3" asked the fair stranger. I'm
1885," he replied. "Yes," she said, re-
fectively, "thst may have been SO; but l
had forgotten 1t. You see," she added,
it was too or three husbands ago.
Writes q Grabbed bachelor: Three
girls got on train at MOnson yesterday.
4 dozen Others focked to the windows
from the platform aud set up chaiteriDg,
kissing and giggling that suggested =
myriad of chimney swallows in hot dis
cussion over the latest hen -ha~k incur
sion. Each If the outside flock had TO
stick her head inside. kiss each ssf the
three. and remind them % Nos, If you
aonr ~ri,~ right straight Of IN ntver
farxive ycG- They ceaayed the tran
fse mingtes-
Nor . veEy great mAns yam ar an "sd
srnfsrman ~ k@mfScky sss mrs by .
frsraA abs sad Vel. CsssunrA. 80
3Sz-d ara thr o. .esrs.sr te-ss-aaat ssr
sra. sa~srF -w~gL. az. rwP4sr7 tAas
C..saosA. tarz@wsnx h~rk Ass s~~4- e'-xr1g
IA. hxz<A. a~ep "a As rr~@s~rs g-<x~a'
so -ys~-s4azx asa h- -. -rn~-s 80
mm- an. xn& e~@~Sats my~G tn@s~ ~wss
f-xr a<A~r ss<4 $3.50 ~a~w~ss e~ns~sA~a
A~@ k<w<zrxs- r~~zsrs~@s szs~z s
xsxs.. s~s~ .u~2 frua CSNsa. b. 90 3 q
&~w Tea ana q $3.50 81 auam ts~aH Sa~
80. sar a. Y~@ s~<r . asa -arT
Aruxmzwsr n 90 q ~ M@s-aA
r1mwr am~Wm mmaamA q s@srzmms rm@@as -
nxrr~rw mA~m - xwas ~~s szwz& ms
.<susuw~u~zA ~24&. -Eszmzzaz. To- 80 -
m.ma.s. Azz ia -~@us yusS ga s~r@~F~x
q ~~s &usm. &z& xAun ezmgzan~azm9~ ~N
k3wux~m 80 a~~ emsxym~@ f~@ p~~n'
aaAws~zn6 ~ go s@r s-uN@sA - $50
xz~n ST. ~ Gmz6 znsm a4maw 81 aMazzs44<r-
uzmsumm4n& s@s p~sS@m~s&
sERmsasas .zna sa~ ss~zz@1 -Fssa 80
a=~ms-~ 80 sa1rxs-u ~ @zzs ! Ez=~ -
900 s~s~ $50
N~
va 8 s-~ @zx-v @~ : sa4 So
SO 60 rxSs pzxS
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-05-04

w34-sz 90 sss~wz~ ~sza wazf - xss~~
a.. 81 - n@f 60 ~4&- sxz xr~s r~~zx
10 k~@wy h~a<s~x xs~~s@s szznzs muxz
mansA1zx ss@ sa~ma~~~ sz~xT - a1s No.
ssrxExsam s~~~x s~a@ g ~sam nsm 81
x~m 90 ~~@wz - -~~~nex smu1w o.
sz~~ o. A.n4 h@mw -~xzx~~e asuw szp~
ua~v n~@@xmn~ ~ussr~s~~m. snnwW - 60.
nza s~ go s~rm~wy. sxs a.ls 4z@s u
sa~ puzzx -E~s~~&
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-05-04


-
a~s~ - - 0~s - -
~~~ o. $50 90 - - - -
-~- m~~~~ns. w~ 49, = - -
f- E~ - - 60 oB0
81 - ~~rac sr ~sa n-~~x - -
s~a m~~ s@w~ o. kn@~ma~ - -
Psss-s~ ~x-9 r~zr~&M o. -. - -
~~-x&x - s~M s~ss p~~saz2rs -
80 ~ - mz~zA su~
T4@ e~wzm sua~s~s.@ - m~~W -0
- ~w sw~~ swa=xa-e 1ss<@6B
q - &zrw pn4 sz~4x~ ~sss4 -
z~e aA@mzx @S So w~~@ .z& -
'zz~as~s ~s~@~@ e sam ssw~'sss -~~ -
.'us~~--s -
Ss~ w@s& ~~ ~s@u~h ~ h~
~as&E-ms rsw ssw 600 =. -
-z~zs@~ - sw G&@s@-w - Mps2
~a~se -s-~~~s - - - - ssr<<swI
60 ~~~as~s n - e@-~<w - . -
s~M ~~s 49, ~ o. s~s-~ ~~~ ss~<n2 -
s~~zsE - ~ ~@ go a.~ a~s~s@
zn~s~a ~ x@s-4~ E~ k~@~m spmDD
s-~. ~a& ~ --~~ss@w o DuDnnnD
G~aas.~r - hs~a@mE ~us mw o.
r~ r.s4 ~~ 90 ~A~rn~z.r s~ 80
-=~e~~-~ sA-~~z~~~a fz.~s seEse
80 pEw~ x~~-n.w srA sn< -
@~srm~~ n~ s.m r&~s ssw ~~3~s b
hwws kryz&3a-z - ssnn@w- - -
fa~zrrA. ~ @@~sr@s~l ~sxs~~. sk~&s
90 1&naxy En-. asx nsar@ A<ez.s~x .
Er~xx 2~F@ae@~s s~g~zss
As q a~zx~ p~zs~s - - sr~.s .
e>s~-z ~ "a s-s<r~A s@s .~z..pa
oas@es1., & sfzi ~ ss<3 sk.s 90 s~s ~
rs~rRsa1s s~atsa.~s xiEs hs~s sA<zr e1n<x
80 ~ p-aEi<icsl s.~lsssx II sA~x A~6y-
B<s~xy. I.sy srx Iss<ly o. e~~~<rs o.
srnxa<. whs<h 10 $50 ~sxs n<puhsse.a
iass ~ ssti- R~puelsess sss<nhssxs. Ia
rsceat spli; il The Ori<.siss psrsy d
the ssn.se, moses~sr, 10 iiseiy 10 ashs
that body R-pablicas, even sxfcss IL ID
changed by neu elections.
Thus the Political mschinery of Frsses
will probal,iv. in the cvur,e of too veara
be ia Republican haods: and A thu q.
ment the R.pubIicsns hold the sxecutiv,
power and : msiority of the populsr
House.
To these triumphs m the sauses of the
peace and order which are now seen IA
reign iu France. must be added the mod.
crate and n,tr;ot;c hearing of the v.r;ons
scctions Of the Renubican nsrtv: Thouoh
The radical diff.r IN many th;ncs from ~
conssrvs,;ve Renuhl;c.1s ali nave o;v..
A general and steady sunnort to the
Dpfsure m;n;.trv and that m;n;.trv no
th,,s Ca cond~ctsd ~. .Srs;,. ~ ST.. :.
= ve,v ALA and efFsct;ve msnnsr
Tnot;o~ hovonS .hs -nara,n ,>o,;,;o.,
.onJ;t;nn - Tsono. .rd ohs.-rr;nn -.
state of ber ;ndn.tr;es and soc;ety ~
ga ~. sr,nna III ~. oo..;n.n.si
.;on. sSs - .he on a on. who d"es ~
seem ' 70 no snfysr;n. from rom "hsra Tine. y
Tn c.rwon, rnan1 ma,rfsctor. md
.orSshon s;.,J s;iant I'D S.sarto3. 80
VIZ ~. srg s e. ,vs ~ os.omsth;nr "a
~ ~ 90 tha nnas h,,s" .. ~ r.t.;.. ,o.s
s,,, i s a.sru AL" tn ssm. !, isa. S.~r.s
~ .h " os.s ~ r..r;s s" I.s,n paS~;nm'.r
Ho ,ue 'I pn.a;sr .h.;s. 10y. ~ nr.s.i.
ohonraS -. .%a drs;n I'D "a" avusnd;tn,s -
a vs.t "a Enslsnd morrns her, snfysr-
-" $50 ho- Ssc-...;.~ . nor.ns-os H.,
dHss,;na ~ W.. ,Ssotn-;.Ss sn4a-r-;ss
T.... -. Az s.h.e h..5 :. h,,.
,o.'a.", , =. 49,, .a' os.S ." r;a. .-.:
SSo''1WJ ~. a. $780,. az S..;s.ss
aS;.o. eo.p r FL .hare 49,. o. ~ =. = d.
Snstr;on. ham. and f.M.s, md y ~.
m;Js, of a rp;verssi rsn;c shs IA hn;Id.
;nn - vsst universsi srh; ;b taS - e n
. Ing .h.t shs !. nrosnsr; r. ,~h;1s oth.rs
s sre "oor" ~ " ~ ~ ~
Hsr sts,esman bav. sbovn their vis.
e. ""'S
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-05-04

km ss~ ~ b ssrz4zw4 ~ s@s
nr~s~x smuunw 90 s.azmg - -
xw~~~ cos ~ nw ~~s a. - - -
ssr~~~ sw ssunsp3 sB4 MUu9 ~
mz~E. 60 mu<lssx sen - - -
$50 s3<ra~s s~s~z~r~~& - -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-05-04

Toe yE< agm . 1sz~~r sasrs~< an~@
esafaxxas vscs 4 80 sar~T ssa s~s s.x
szx~r& h x<.~k. A~ws3x @rssss s@s f'~ss
q o. go. suwnawa ~ s~W ~~A E<'.s'e
AGO - sn1V ns-s sn<-w~s~~ . ss.
s~m~. smx S~w~nxs snu@~ Aer F~~E
s~~r aup6 60 - gs~~s suus3zss~m f
$50 man.<n-x fwssw~sn . sAw k~sa~sz
xsxslnw
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-05-04

IAssr -DMsw rmn L4nxs EoS--
& AN sss-3 80 s1~<A~ s@ yg1 ks~s .&ss
p~Ty sese~- SCI y~4 80 sszGl szsss sn&
~<s4 i h>s sSs o ~an& sf sl~~x 81
ma<@r as@ y~s sasr s~4 s<&svw A~~r'f
s~sS ~aasx @@zy rm~p 4 v~sA4 sss ~
& s~ ssr ~~ra9 = As< sxx yzx assw
asus~ @&-s ssa@x- ~sn~AF ssx Scr .
s~mar -Me ~wm zs ~ sxr Asmm ~
xux3 Ia xn~~ ~-ry sxn eenr sAr eErr
~4s s~e s-~r FwzE sAs~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-05-04

A MEDICAL VIEW OF CaTs.-The we'll
known English medical paper, the LaAcst,
speaks thus unkindly Of the domestic Cat !:
Apart from the mischief these crea-
tur=s mag do boy lying upon yoGr young
childr~a for ~Hmfh, Aao sSf ea.irg
th~n. thru are bs ~ meass 10 be de-
syss-rd 80 sD~mse- Wh@n excited &c
sGIErr3 b. <agss & J. ssnrr s@sy O. de4eB3
lls< t-sAy ss~sz Tee dEr-cs xst<<k 81 d &
rAMn - swy~i ft~r sis and sssA<ar1 os~sAnx&S
as czt IL y. @@@~a~sr. o masaskT o.
.2gs%-sx fAx. f1~rS - ~ 4x.grr - TIE
sss.~ - .rr4srA q an~ 81 rsz--~ M2szxAs
Tassrs hMwr a~~n .h.z@S44s xz@ m~A4a
easmiF pu-s~ss. e TAR pz-rsas q c~~tr@xa4nx
swsar-y.A-aazs@ fsz@ csas. Tnz &s@xxs -
-enur~ss s--- EA~a s24s ~ks<8 E-s~~4&- ~
xs~rv x9<s~s - &x rM~ sa~~<i4
- s~~n~ - uuGs&. s4& = xA~ ss~~@s~~4
"a -aaumzz $3.50 80 xE~< 80 4zma@s-&
az ~ 1zma~~ - axas z2a813M~-4 ~
szsn-r s~Ee ~rA~-~z ~~s .s-~m~a= p~~-
va-as-4 &c as~r ~zSu~~~ sam S~y~A@sH~~a
~ nas s3nnz-s
ass ra~ . uma~&a~z 81 M~w~s .~6
49, $500 - 80 e<z@aMAsa~s ~~rs
,.aaA..-a~-G = a~~a~N z~znwfau--x . 4sE
- TO zsawn aa@ sa@u@szxaaxzs axs@~ -
ra~~aax . 80 - Aa@ s1&xS esam CaA
.,.s..s 800 TaM ~-r4zr ~~a4 um1
A Ma--zax k.-s -4@m csax snp~
as. sos Il pux @@=& msw szas B@nsms=. See
.~~~ a4.e as~ N@xx@ mmy Ws~m
Er-~-~ls ~~~ s.~~a@~s-& - ss< za~ f-
s~aHs pszzzsz.a . ras azsrs a ss~ eA4s~sss.
~mAnN a~=am9 asw o ps@~a~ ~xp@s1zz&x o.
a~ suumx - srm 1Az@ssz~ kR ~s@& azsi
- s.-.s aaa - ees saas~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-05-04

How Two CLERKS TOOK A VOYAGE
The little boy who got lost, and account
ed for it afterwards by saying he stopped
to talk with Susan Shepard" has plenty
of counierparts amoog bigger boys. The
TroX N. " WAig tells this story:
A coupie Of clerks in . large grocery
stare On River street. not Tar froa waaA-
iag'aa Square, had . very pleasant IMP
90 Mes York On the CstS = Trs1. Tnss-
sias evening. sooe psrkages vsse -
BE shipped BY the ssc~s, ssa TIN yoeag
nea xefe kzri~d n sifh ths9 . 10
nan~~ts pr~sis9s ~ departure In shss
Aa~se D. get O. ske ersft sk<y wesf y
rs~sr -sirt saewvrs ss< ~ixke~9x h4ssL Ox
h~sd sn< essr ss~s nd . e~spar Il s.r
secs .ssA ~Aa@ ss<y sszYp~s sscssssH1
q nmx~mr. &z& tk~ eAxs s9 - snzssune-
inx ra.1r sA~s I'D ss< hs~r s&s cy -
~A.a&r4. 90 sesAzw sox1 ss@ s.sw -
sax h.u~k I'D m~s~1 frm9 sAw ASA. -
as ~xr~ ~s&sgws - 1sa~ ~ szsS ~ -
nsssrp~a~ azss k~es sn1 c~usA -
waxz &C. s<e@ D~R sMnuezuwnE Ux8
msz gnxA IN Esxw pmxnmA
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-05-04

rxx srxHs C. nuns~rs tn<n9 60
w~~~.<A s~m - nnnn.1w - 01
.mxs ssn ~ .azanwy 90 ssss mx -
x~~~rxm<xK 4s<xkB s1x ~ q -
sz~m THaxw mns~zk ssm11numk -
ass A-~~~ cal IN s~wsaz~6 ~ s.~s -
10 snanynxzs1
Stevens County tribune., 1878-07-18
PERSONAL. AND POLITICAL.

Associate Justice Miller is recovering
from his recent dangerous illness.
Samuel ]. Tilden has not gone to Europe
as reported. He is at Long Branch.
A Greenba.k State convention was
held at Little. Rock, Arkansas, ON the 18th inst.
The joint committee of Congress on
the reorganization of the army. will hold ses-
sions during the summer.
George S. Appleton, of the New York
publishing house of D. Appleton & Co. died
of paralysis of the brain, the Sth inst.
John A. Mcdowell has been appointed
superintendent of construction of the Chicago
custom house. He is a brother of Gen. Nc
Dowell
The Governor of Illinois has appointed
David j. Baker of Carlo, to fill the vacancy on
the Supreme Court bench, caused by the
death of Judge Breese.
Ex.Secretary of the Navy Robson is
reported to have said from what little he
knows Gen. Grant does not desire a nomina-
tion for the presidency in 1880.
The ubiquitous, but long lost poor lit
tie Charley Ross, has at last turned up in
Italy. He was identified on the streets of Mil
an. This will do till the next is produced.
Representative Springer says the Pot
ter committee will not require more than
two weeks to conclude the examination at
Washington, when the work will be transfer
red to New Orleans. All the papers will be
sent there. Senator Kellogg win testify at
Washington, and there are several more
witnesses in the Florida case.
Stevens County tribune., 1878-07-18
THE WORLDS DOINGs.
oRTMrS dND CRIMINALS.

Alexande, B. Savers, q Philadelphia
wife murderer, has been setenced to be hung.
The cashier of the Eastern railroad,
Boston, is defaulter to the amount Of q, 600.
1t is reported that the vagrant tramps
driven out of Iowa, are approaching Minneso-
Ia in full force.
Henery Wise was hung at Walterboro,
S. c., on Friday the 18th inst. for the murder
of his rival in love affair.
At Milledgeville, Ga, ON the 18th inst
Mike Shaw, the wife murderer, was hanged.
Bis neck was not broken, and he writhed
feariully for six minutes after the fall.
Friday, July 18th Hiram looks, col
ored, was hanged at Princess Anne, Somerset
Co., Md, for the murder of John Tyler, colored
aged eighteen. Tooks died proclaiming his
| innocence.
On complaint of the Receiver of the
Teutonio Savings Bank, New York, orders
of arrest have been issued against the trustees
in civil process to recover $29, 800, money O
the Bank fraudulently converted by them t.
their use.
A Helena, Montana, telegram of July
10th says; A. L. Cutie and John Warehan
were found murdered at Cattle Ranch. at tn,
head of Dearborn river, on the 7th. Thei
houses had been broken open and the con
tents carried of. The dep-edators are sup
posed to be Indians and white horse-theive
combined. Dearborn river Is about fifty mile
north of this place.
Stevens County tribune., 1878-07-18

Catching Up.-rhere are lew house
keepers who are perpetually, but in vain,
trying to Z" catch up" with their work.
There is alway so much ahead that needs
DING, that is suffering to be done." and
50 much in the present to occupy all the
time, and more, too, that it seems, and is,
Impossible. to do all that apparently
needs to lie done. 1t is like buying all
the land that joins you. But housekeep.
ers are not the only class of workers that
nevcr overtake their work. Go to any
big law Office and see how many things
that ought 10 have rights to be promptly
attended to, have to wait and wait till
THAR turn comes. Ask any large con-
tractor if ne can keep up with them. Ask
any writer if he finishes up, or can finish
up, all he plans to accomplish. A woman
with house to keep and a family OF
children to rear has large contract on
her hands, and no matter how much she
does, the work she is compelled to leave
nndone will always be in large majority
But if from day to day be meets the
pressing duties of tae day that ought t,
satisfy her. If, instead of trying to an,
'i:ipate all the work for the next week
and the next year, she simply does no.
put off till to morrow what might and
What ought to De done to-day, she should
tllow herself to feel that she had done
enough.
Stevens County tribune., 1878-07-18
MISCELLANEOUS

Four hundred and sixty Mormons
landed at New York, July 10th.
The average yield of wheat in Kansas
is 25 bushels to the acre. Threshing is un-
der way.
The war department is in receipt of
news confirmingithe account of Gen. Howard's
fight with the Indians.
The heat was intense on Friday, July
18th, all over the country. The reported cases
of sun stroke in the cities were numerous.
The London Times of July 9th says:
The expectation that money will be cheap,
tends to induce brisk speculations to come
forward, and the upward movement may be
reAewed. Many new loans are talked about.
The U. s. Navy Department, notwith-
standing the eight hour law, offer to me-
chanics who elect to work ten hours a propo-
tionate increase of pay. Attorney Gen.
eral Devens says this is In accordance with
the law.
Receipts from customs and internal
revenue for the first eight days of July, 1878,
as compared with the same period for 1877
show the following satisfactory increase: Gus
toms for 1878, $21,25S.6S for 1877, $16, ,939 ,S9.
Internal revenue for 1878, $25,4s5,O ,OS; for 1877,
$23,32Sy44.
An Omaha, Neb., telegram of July
10th gives some account of the effects of the
storm in the largest grain growing counties
of that State. The tempest was terrific, and
was most violent east of Schuyler. In most
of the counties the damage is slight. In q
few others the loss in general. Therewill be
about one third Of the crop.
AT Montreal, July 18th there was much
commotion on account of the proposed cele-
bration of the battle of Boyne by the Orange
men and therewere many outrages, but no gen.
eral fight and bloodshed as had been antici-
pated. The Orange men were persuaded by
the Mayor and authorities not to march in
procession. In Toronto, the Orange lodges
assembled, and had their procession and SER
vices in ST. James Cathedral, without molesta.
tion.
AT meeting of communists in New
York city on the evening of the 9th inst,
Alex. Jonas made an address In German, and
his special points against Bismarck and in
favor of revolution in Germany, were greeted
with deafening shouts and clapping Of hands.
The resolutions adopted called upon our
brothers In Germany to use every effort in
the coming election to send representatives
of labor to the German parliament, to boldly
defy intimidation, and to agitate for the over.
throw of militarism even though the prison
or exile be their only reward.
Stevens County tribune., 1878-07-18
A Suggestion,

The social managers of our churches
who are trying to cOntrive novel and
profitable entertainments for the winter
are affectiunately commended to the ex-
ample of New York church where some
of the people, believing that girls of the
period are capable OF better things above
and beyond the customary and unique
"says he" and ''says T." sought ocular de-
monstration by means Of cake match,
to which all young ladies were invited to
contribute. Some thirty fair contributors
came forward with but little solicitation,
and each signed certificate that she
made the cake given in her name without
any assistance. The names of the max
ers were not known to the public, how
ever. but the cakes were numbered, and
on the appointed evening, were cut and
eaten, and the visitors to the fair were
lowed to vote on the cakes by numbers.
Tne same principle might be applied to
more substantial aud useful kinds of
cookery. These contests would have
many attractions for the young men the
churches yearn after so, and maidens
would find themselves yet more popular
as bellies OF the kitchen, than as bellies OF
he parlor.
Stevens County tribune., 1878-07-18
vienna ssr.r,.d.

Sift in tin pan four pounds of -four;
bank it up against the the side, pour in
one quart Of milk, and water and mix in
TO 1T holr + enough to make thin batter;
then quickly and lightly add one pint OF
milk, in which is dissolved OF ounce of
salt and an ounce and three-quarters OF
compressed yeast, Leave the remainder
ut the flour against the sides of the pan,
cover with cloth and set in warm
place for three quarters of an hour put in
the rest of the Il )ur until the dough will
leave the bottom and sides of the pan,
and let this stand two hours and halt.
Finally. divide the mass into one pouno
pieces, to be cut in turn in twelve pit ces
each. This gives square pieces, about
three inches and half thick, each corne,
of which is taken up and folded over to
the centre, and then the rolls are laid on
bread board to rise tor half an kour,
when thy are put INTO hot oven that
bakes them in ten minutes.
Stevens County tribune., 1878-07-18
Minnesota Crop B srts.

Dundas Neocs: A heavy rainstorm last
Saturday night, laid some of the wheat fat,
but will not seriously affect it.
| Madelia Times: Grain was knocked down
! some by the storm on Saturday night, but,
with very few exceptions, is coming up
again.
Winona NOoelty Press: The wheat was
not as badly lodged by the storm Of last
week as we anticipated it would be, yet some
fields, where it was very rank, were badly
tangled up.
Hokah Blade: The rain storm of last
Saturday and Sunday was accompanied kv
considerable wind which did some damage
to the grain fields in the valleys IN this local
ity. That on the ridges was not injured to
any extent.
Blue Earth City Bee: The wheat fields are
looking their best. The leaves of the plants
are slightly rusted in some fields. The crop
is in blossom, and will ripen earlier than
usual which will give opportunity to take it
in out of the wet. :,
Dodge Center Press: The papers all over
the State tell of the prospects for very large
crops; some rust and some lodged gsxin bur
generally standing all right. The grasshop-
per district making as good showing as any
and not grasshopper heard from.
Chatfeld Democrat: A little rust in the
wheat in this vicinity. We have lived in
Fillmore county twenty-five years and never
saw crops look better than they do now.
The wheat on old land will yield more than
it has for years, while the crop from the new
and viii be enormous.
Rochester Record and Union: IRE late
rains have damaged the crops considerably
about Quincy. Chinch bugs have made
their appearanee in some parts of the county.
but have not done much damage. Crops Of
all kinds in Dover and vicinity look yery
promising at the present time. The re is
very little complaint from chinoh bugs,
although few farmers assert that they have
seen the ssreal article and fear considerable~
damage may result from their yayaees.
Stevens County tribune., 1878-07-18

Der; rejected 2oc. Rye steady; at 5Oc Barley steady
at 47c.
PROvIsIoNs-Porkh heavy; at $9.20 cash; 9.27,k0
$50 August; 9.4OG9.i2h September. Lard dull and
shade lower; at 90 SAY cash: Is S71k0S.9O August:
g. 97N September. Bulk meats steady.
New York Produce Market.
GRAIN-Wheat, light export demand; receipts
$4,000 bushels No. Chicago $1.05; No. spring
1.O601.1O; ungraded winter red western 1.OO01.l3;
No. amber LOT; No do 1.l2@l Is; amber Ken
tucky 1.12; ungraded white 1.0201 O3n. Rye,
steady; state 64c. Barley nominal. Malt, nominal.
Corn, active; receipts $4,000 bushels: ungraded
4l@A7hc; No. 8 45c; steamer 46@47c; No. :, 47@
Oats, receipts $4,000 bushels; No. q 34QD3Ahc
mixed western 310S4c; white 32@371sc; mixed
state S10S5e; white 32xD39c.
PROVISIONs-Pork $1O.4O. Out meats, western
long clear middles 600; city do Gas Lard steady
prime steam 7.17h6D727h.