davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-08-21
The Fragrant Breath of Beauty

Atheists the match less purifying properties of
SozoDoNT. Every lady who has ever used it
proclaims 1t a perfect antidote odental decay.
Pure teeth are essential to a pure breath, and
both are enjoyed by all who resort to thus
agreeable, wholesome and invaluable vegeta-
BILE compound.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-08-21

between the hours of 10 o'clock q. m. and
o'clock p IN. of said day, at the door of the
court house of Marion county, Indiana, the
rents and profits, for term not exceeding
seven years, of the following real estate, STU
ate in Marion county, Indiana, to-wit:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-08-21

The south end of the west half of lot number
nine (9), in square number siAty-seven 90, in
the city of indianapolis, described as COM
mencing at a point one hundred and thirty
l30) feet south Of the north line thereof; thence
running south to Kentucky avenue, being the
the case of W. r. Gillespie against Jane Gill
lespie aud others, recorded in the record
er's office of said Marion county, in deed
record of town lots, book eleven QD, at
page 49, as set apart to Anna r. Mcguire, wife
of Douglass Mcguire.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-08-21

CHERIFE IS SALE-By virtue of an execu
y tion to me directed from the clerk of the
circuit court of Marion county, Indiana, viii
expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, Oh
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-08-21

SATURDAY, the 31st Day of August, a
d. 1878,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-08-21

II IEBIG'S Fever and Ague Cure in liquid o
IL pills. Positively cures any kind OF ague
either FIRST second, third or seventh day ague
and keeps ii off If taken according to direc-
lions. Cores sick headache, neuralgia, female
debility and the liver, strengthens the blood
and stomach, brings into harmony natures
laws of health. Warranted TO dc good or the
money refunded. II your druggist don't get it
for you send the proprietors 80 cents or 81 and
get ii tree. Sold by druggists. PERSHING &
CO., proprietors, Plymouth Ls.--aa. Agents
wanted everywhere. jul l7-sm
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-08-21
For the BEST
I lie: MIL
Addross s Y Indiana r.nI;s In
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
NOR SALE-Matthews' Patent Renewable
IL Memorandum Book for 50 cents for No. 1,
or 40 cents for No.2. Sample copies sent any
where on receipt of price. Address, SENT1-
MEL COMPANY, Indianapolis.
NOR SALE-Matthews' Patent Renewable
JIG Memorandum Book. Send for sample
copy and price list. Samples sent postpaid "a
any address on receipt of 80 cents for No. 1, OF
40 cents for No. 2. Address, SENTINEL COM.
PANY, Indianapolis.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-08-21

spaulding's Glue will mend your ways, etc.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-08-21

Also part of lot one Q), in square sixty-nine
(69), in the city of Indianapolis, described as
the south end of said lot one %, the house sit
uated thereupon, being designated as number
fourteen Cl4l, South Mississippi street. said
sippi street.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-08-21

SHREVEPORT, Aug 19.-All inlets TO Shreve-
port are strictly guarded by volunteer po-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-02-02
COlOred vs.. d-Headed.

Years ayo the thcl "ell-known firm
of W. s. Co., Boston. agents for the pop
uar line of Australian packet ships, re-
ceiveJ a letter of inquiry from Cincin-
natl. Correspondence followed, AMI
second. cabin passages were engaged for
Mr.. aud Mrs. Joseph Hatfield, their son
Joseph, Jr., and Miss Blanche, VIII were
politely urged to put in an appearance in
Boston on or before May 9Th, as ''the
good ship Daniel Sharp wher. OF Joseph
ID. Cushing is master for this presen,
voyage" would sail ON the day follow
ing, weather permitting.
1n tue morning designated q young
darkey exquisite, sporting a tall hat and
ivory headed cane, sauntered into the
elegantly appointed office and demanded
is dis yer de Office of w. & Co.2'
ayes, it is" growled the senior W.
from behind his desk, frowniug over his
gold. bowed spectacles at the intruder.
"Well, sab, me and my folks are gwine
out to Melbourne in your ship Danis!
Sharp, and l."
"Not if l know it-you are not going
to do any such thing!"
allow 50, ssh3 Didn't I correspond
wild you from Cincinnati and engage pas.
sage for me and my fadder and mudder
and Miss BIancheQ"
"What! is your name Hatdeldi" roared
the dismayed agent.
ayes, sab, my names Hatfield, and"
"Why in the dickens didn'r you mott.
fy mo that you we're cOlorcd2"
"Why in de dickens didn't you notify
me dat you was bsld-hesded2"
The pertinent rejoinder silenced old
w., anu although Two or three passen-
gers, who preferred to have tho color line
drawn outside of ships second cabin,
gave up their berths and we're refunded
their passage money, the Hatfields com
placently sailed in the Sha'p.-Desroit
Free Ptess.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-02-02

" - -.
- =. - -
-
- =. -
- -
= =. -
\. -. = - -
- = =.
- -. -.
i. ---- -. -.
-
- =. = = -
= -. !.
-. -
=. - -
= :. -. - =.
-. =. =
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-02-02


s-~ ~~-w =Sxzs $50 xw~w-~
~~~-as - @~@~sa ~szae $500 a~a@~-
- - 20 @~-s 90 =sw &@~-w~a ana
- aa-r @~1G@=zs~ @@@zS 1~a@~s
- ~3.~--~s f@nzn~~ua So z-~-us 80
5s=-a So "a ~A--~un sss=~ m~3nsm Mux
- OF M~~~~ ~aa~ 4@.& wa~ -
- maw azmE assa - wAu4a~ . ag~r
sar---.a 800 anm aaamse~mau~ .n-a e. @w
- aashun~s ass~r sawT ss-~ ~@a 49,
-ssar4sa 800 asa@sz - we~& au~4
s~~aas~ o. - - ~zsss@zsr - -
se-ssaaa- -%z~ Z @z~ e. w~ 49,
a@2. sa4 49, $780, 49, ~s-~
So 81 s9geass - ~ asa-z.-s@ - ~
zs4zEs SO o. ma~.zaa~ ~ 1850
- ~u~r o. @~v@@as ~ xaa- rszra.a IA
$50 --s~ n~~4 @~-w As@Na 81 ~@&r mwu
a~~s a~4 ~~~~s ~-~e4 .9z@awzr~ A-~@aas n~m
a9g1x sa~sr n-xaas. 3mzsa~w nansg EsrE
aa=-as $500 49, ~Ss4zn.ss-
~ 49, 80 aa~rs $50 easa go -
s-a~zpsz=x - @~x4 n .s@z-sz-~zs-
- - Esuw y ~ A~~za4s ~ strar4
49, &s~ - - 49, wa@~ ~
.ra~r 80 x-sz@ss~ @~zzEA sa~t a. ar-4la
a4-a-a ~@'wn D. smn~w 49, o. as-s4--v-.
- $3.50 1ru@1za go x=~-4s s-494 b. ~
.--s-s a. Ea~As lmp~z@s-@sy T=~G=a 10
Naas 10 .s~s~e wsa@&a~sw ras-T g CA
za-rns. t.- C~@x~ - So h-si-T T.
r@-s hss ~ e.szz~r fr-sS-zr4g sz1e=
-Fssez4 30 czexracz.. tszz to- t1xs 81
4s-ls Ass 81 y. fxls. Kn4 rzP1ss N
: .o -~r~s-sb~ 49,. t-~s secs east Ia
<lrBa- - c~xrc-s &zd - d--Frus. coa-
-l-tsaz of EN- sFe@, falls, diminishing al
naSlgAtsan that misar be established
..-os~ the Ioser scri-s. which consist oi
-.X'y two imp atsnt falls and rspld-.
Ihoggh there ars many minor rapids d.
act think necessary {" include In the llst-
remember when ab.,gt starting :ron
Nysnsse told Frank tina. l hoped |
should find the ca,xracts IN ''lump."
Once above the lower catarscts Ne
have the half Of Africa before US with
M interruption, aud not, like the Lower
y lie regions, deserts of sand, but one
vat popuious plain, SD populou., indeed,
that excepting Usoyo. l know no part Of
Africa so thickly inhabited. The usual
term village is q missioner for most Of
the collections OF dwellings; they arc
towns, in some places two miles long,
with one or more broad streets between
the rows Of neat, well-built houses. The
houses are superior to anything in East
Central Africa. The natives are differ
ent, also. Every thought seems engrossed
with trade, and fairs and markets are es-
tabished everywhere.
The Cango river gives 10 miles below
and S35 miles above the cataracts If nav
igable water. while the great affluents
north aud south, traversing the basiu,
will give over 1900 miles, and perhaps
much more. The greatest affluent, the
Ikelemba, 10 over a thousand miles iu
length; the Nkutu river is over seven
hundred; the Aruwim must be over five
hundred, while there are four or i've
others which, by their breadth, should
Judge to be nsvigsble for great distances.
I would not advise any solitary explorer
to venture near the csnuibal lands, un-
less he wishes trouble. but the influence
of trade, once it is established ON the
equitable basis, will sOOa reduce those
natives also to rssson.-Neb York Her.
dLd
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-02-02
Who Ate Roger Williams3

MACON CITY, Mo- What is meant by
the question, ''Who ate Roger Wiiliamsi"
Answer in your paper, aud obhge,
ANOTHER ENQUIRER.
Last week We did not know Roger
Williams had been eaten, and 30 an
swered. Since that time friend has
given us Information Of the singular
event, and it occurred in this wise: Roger
Williams was . native Of Wales, was .
Puritan and founder of the Colony Of
Rhode Island. He died in Providence in
1858. Many years afterwards, the pri-
vate burying-ground where he VAS in
tered WAS searched for the remains of
himself and wife, for the purpose Of
erecting monument over them. Very
little was found. The shape of the cotiins
could only be traced by a black line in
the earth. The rus,ed hinges aud nails
and round wooden knot alone remained
in one grave, while siugle lock OF braid
cd hair WAS found in the other. NeSr tho
grave stood All apple tree, the larger root
OF which pushed its way to the precise
spot occupied by the skull Of Roger Will
liam., and, turning, passed arouud it and
followed the direction of the backbone
To the hips. Here il is divided into tao
branches. sending one. along earh leg 10
the heel. whea the rooIs fsrnet up~sd
Ia the toes, the ~Eo.s tsAring . ssroag re-
-~EBslzEcr u the ham.h faFm- ltsn~e
rSssss are no< aep ssst-a - tAs- ma-<sm
It Rrs~n CETsss-sts- .; ~~s It's isNsd
sA4f ti-e s~S44sr Hz41ssH-ss< EesA. Tia
tsznrs Il Ez~V nuAzzs- 49, Fz4----&
Esso - sPSa@ trcx. u sH-1sEa~s - - sss.~~es
Esw-- aaassz@-s sz1a tEzxs@zz A@a~~~s~~.
E5a s-s~ h4-ca~as fsEzl- ~ssza fsss@ y~~T
o. T~xz A@e h-~a za9@a~nssa 49, s@asn-
Ta.-@s. Es~swG. izv. wSa- 1ss sas - Ans nss~m
IA. sr~~ SO &c. msnssnss --- -s.au~uAza
d $500
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-02-02

SAINT GOTHARD.-It is very dreary
spot, comfortable, doubtless, in compar-
ison with the one that occupied its place
some centuries ago, connected with so
many marvellous facts and fancies. That
went down under the crash of the ava.
alanches of the winter of 1777, and the
stables we're destroyed little later by
the Cossacks of Suwarrow, who used its
rafters for their camp fires. No route
over the Alps has kept so many traces of
the various wars as the, st. GOthard. "For
many a long year" says one, "the earth
was strewn with broken muskets, butt
ends Of pistols and whitening bones"
For many long year one could not
make the pass without encOuntering
some relic Of the French soldier, who
amused the travellers around the hospice-
fire with his tale of the wars remem bered
from his boyhOod or repeated to him by
his father. Fur this entertainment, well
came enough While the wind whis,led
and roaTed without, he did not disdain
To accepts slight token Of remembrance
from the departing guest. IL is custom
airy 20 sleep At the h,spics Of ST. Go;harj.
an 10 tAxs the fresh rnorning boar foE
TIE a-~cenf Ut the h arp xag-z-g. ;hrsa.h
The ' al Trrmslsa. tsrssgsh i.sa-caysSs t<-
ess4AlEg rSchcs AID sssftes ssrry h~ar. IA.
sc have sa~ the Or tn ~.a. fer th- .-A
to- che~f14s.f.s lar SS>sf@~t sks~ o.sv~-
sai 81 h-~s sAs E-1h~sSy tS~-. fse=
~ass-~ aw<~cA~@ &c s-r sSarxHaw fA~
rysals9< nn ara q IA~NEa~- y 4ssaza. -
A-.g-.@a@a~s
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-02-02

q 8eEs ~rEzxM ->z@ze& as ~ -
HE~-mr --ias a = zx--ax e-1ER 49, . azax
~az --uz~4 g. 1@s~ zu~a~ 80 h@ z,zs
zsas 49, s1~ 9 1854 zae a.4ysFezr.~ =
Ur ~ $50 -a@zsm444s sz4 aasa
-zaE a. q eazaswzza9 a kaaag 90. So
-a.as "a s~gsas. asss'& ~ a@aau-a aaa
.aaHas aa.aa@a-s@.. @assn zsuzE aamsw =
saa aSa1a Mzas u~@~a &aa@g 49as ma@
m@s So sa~smm Maa-~sr
"uas ea B - & aa@ o. awE
az&ag sw ass ~ AssE uezss =
as s.1zeamaaaz Eaz aaar - o.
~a s@ Nzw 49, eansa g. s
~Hsna So nsar % aa
4s -aas 81 s4sz - ssav ~au2 az s.a4aea
sNa ~ So ssmm@
A COS IS M&& @sa l4& @r4a
6.sa iSlA9s
Taw a44 nanm Sae~ -s-m
ee sss@1zss. @@n ~ -sasauns Aa-
@aazasas esd ksp~a zzaaEass s.-s
1aa6 a @zzw 81 ass q Er
So sea& zszz4x' ~ - saaaas
800 aa~~ ~ spsgaazzaa as.l-
$50 aazs azss4 4m saa~s8 as
~a~ sam nnzza@A @sRs- ~
apas - Pvu~m
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-02-02

-.
49,.
-. 80
-. - -
- -. 49, - -
--.-.--
!
= =. -. s
=. = - $50
o. ua-~ z $780, au
-. -.. - .-- -
- = ..-.. - - 7.
- - = ..---.--=-
- 49,
-
-. - - 81
-. -. -
-
-. = !. : =.
-
@---s
- . N 49, =
~ - '~s . - =
,l'sr. @1'la '"Ts a'~s~
-h'His fe- inehe- aga AL Ia A''S
TIE gf"as'1- IN sac i~- IL '''-
se'e So ''e.'rn o"~H ami mattel '-;-t'.e
over the sh"r' s'u"1! s'riAs' 'aA' "he
could easily AJAX "n the Thick carpet "i
ioiisge Without much danger oil bIeAkin-
through. Better lurking places tor Wild
beasts could not he imagined.
But no tawny lion. foaming boar. nor
even a chipmunk appeared. NJ pole
was long enough to start them. the COW
ardly creatures! Giving up the hunt We
noticed the taller trees. in exposed situa,
tions. on the side toward the prevailin.
winds, we're stripped of branches from
ton To bottom. and that even the bark
was gone 40 violent had been the pitiless.
setting blasts. Snnw.banks we're en-.
canned for the simmer All around US.
It was decidedly cool. and Night was
coming up from the valleys. The trail.
too. was now very steep. gradually grow.
inc indistinct and hard to- follow. Urged
ON bv such incentives. we hurried for
ward and soon descended into \ charm.
inc little valley containing five or six
acres of luxurisut grass. a few stuuted
everpreens and bushes. and a purlinp
stream of the purest water. fed bv NELL.
inc snow banks within stones throw all
around us. On a little knoll under a
Clamp of trees. We made our camp. Old
Tom and comrades mt once went to grass.
WChores" soon done and sumner eaten.
wrapped in our blankets and with over,
coats on. we Law down near the fire. mar
tiallv nrotected from the fiercelv driving
Wind nv CHM ma of snruce and iuniner
Thonoh esrnestlv courted the lrowsv God
w.e sIow in coming We sIent fnnr in .
hed that n;oht .nS vet k..p;no warm
va. rather = cool business.
Next morning. the cam was sstir early.
Soon the cook. with An unusualIv salts
fed EXPRESSION. inviting u. to I've seated.
verv oenerously dispensed the results of
his skin. The viands had rather an un-
usual appearance. Grsyish black specks.
80 common In tonrist cookery were much
more common than usuaI. We tasted
started. swallowed hard. but said moth,
inc. The cook waited. He wasn't hun.
orv. A second taste. Some choked.
some couphed. looked red in tn. face.
called for water. snow. ice--snythipp to
cool a burning tongue. What was the
mntter9 The cook. being questioned.
said that he had accidentally smiled the
nenner. box in the frvinp-nan. OF course
he didn't mean ANYTHING NV il. In fact
he Thought it proyidentiaI. II would
nrobably inst ahnut counteract the c,ld
of the previous night. and restore a
healthy circulation. We accented his
analogy. hut cautioned him NOT to do 40
again. He looked yery sorry.
Just as we had broken camp and AGAIN
commen.e1 onr lahorious sscent vo mo,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-02-02

- --~@- 81 <--@ .~>~s~~~ - 49,
s>~=~nssaa---- ~ -s&-u~ T~ m~@ -
go 8 - -. - . sSs~x - -nasaa4T 49,
49, . -x 80 49, A- 80 80
l-u=mzs $50 o. So - mws~zH azrx -
$50 A. 80 @~~~ a@-n b. -"--
@aass-- |. 49, Ne-raa ~am ~ So
- - aap c.auuaasr aw &~~ 49, man@
m@~ b. -aa~ss sa--~~-aus s--@~ 80 b. ~@~@
s@-ss 49,. 80 $780, m@3 - h. 49,
- naN&I n. 49, 3s@a@=a $500 .f
- az.a - ~ Fnw@a@~ 49, -
AZ Ta4ssa. ~saea ~ ssSs=s 80 -
So - sa-a 80 - -~a@~~zs a-zE $50
49, So. s~~ z-~a . So ~s=F
sa-eza~aEs - 1880 81 sar- c@1
- - So. EA~ A.Na 49, G.@a=sE
m aaw aan- so -~m~--48v $50 ae ~~uzas
@ 49, ~sr-s $3.50 ~~4
ua~a So 1872 49, 1850 ass a-~@
80 81 aam-G $50 60 nsg z--aaw
s& @4~- ~ Hs1sa=~azzs - 80 asE~~
49, A - 49, szszz 49, ~
-azsz-azzu 49, $50 60. 49, &-~aa~ 49,
- - $780, za@s 49, ~
f-@s~~~ 40 rs-@ ~ ~ p so 49,
$3.50 -@-~ ~ NJ 2 B=-x44aa4EEsss Hs-a
- @u~ E@< np---r 49, s-g@av~G-, ra.Sa4
-9as a@xr snn~ 30 .aan~-zae > 3Erums~v
u@sr 49, ausi~ paaza4 -. $50 49, Es~
-assza farua 49, NJ 2 ErrsS-&- "a
- @zsh.cke. o.. 1Erwes-~ - -
~, s-<s-sztsrr. - se-ts - Ess-t--s 1sa
sens =r--i ~az4&3- Ia sza~b-l<z
fzs-~~a. @aul4 - <~z-rAl cssrrsrtIse -
EAzs~r- 4 or-tua ksua & prs "a
eosoei' uften acou=pzzl~- sssA~1l4bls 80
F-rTI4'EIiy. Tbrre arc m~n. mae L~ra
Gta2thn m. ~b.s ike u have tls-Ir ks.iag
ami coming regarded ss .s-at-, o. move
xith . pbmpou, hustle. aud d. be c"n-
they could only know IL, that very tate
Is constantly accounted tnii,m for weak
Hess, and their iufluence is just 80 lar
lessened.
VIENNA BREAD "A Vienna bakery has
been one of the most prominent Objects
at each of the last three international ex-
hibtions, and probably there are many
housckccpcrs who would he glad to know
how this delicious bread is made.
The Baking The loaf should be So
small that fifteen or twenty minutes will
be sufficient to cook it through in an
oven which is heated to temperature
of about 500 degrees, or the melting
point of bismuth. The rolls should not
touch each other.
The Miring.--The proportions are
eight pounds Of flour, three quarts of
milk and water in equal proportions,
three and a half ounces Of pressed yeast,
one ounce of salt. This should make
about $50 rolls Of the ordinary "Kaiser
semmel" size. The milk and water in
equal parts are first mixed and allowed
to come to the usual temperature Of
kitchen, aud a small amount of -four is
then mixed in it 50 Us to make thin emul.
sion. The yeast ia added and we'll mixed
in, first crumbling it in the hand, aud the
pan is left covered for three quarters Of
an hour. The rest of the -four is then
slowly mixed in with thorough knead:
ing.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-02-02

EInckfss a Cosy zsESrE GAMMA.
Dw~erxGA. Il B.~ass4. H~~ats Tar D~x--
p~s<r- Her b@-h@@a as rs4As tax ~~~--
pmgxs. &@s fae e.-wv&r h-@x SO Hx--~sa
sAaMx 80 wwrsaA era@r EsSrDs s-sa-w : C z4~
faam h1m GE ei@@sa~a- sAs9sa 49, b o. szs&
- kh~ A~g1~s s4a Ta~ stA-r AS zas-z~
9zzzw ~ tnw e~uar s--g-srs4sar aa~s@lz,<
n41amzs s2rs~~~vs tras~ 49, ~a--z sar 49,
ss1x $1,000 49, Eza= 80 80 49, b.
~~z-r baaz- 49, n l@wan~az - n.rz
49, s@@Gs ~ ~ssrs = ma~s4Nz aAar b. a~4aa
80 - -'ss avs ss e-a-s zaazs-~ 11w -~a~
- 9w1sa 81 s.aaaE- 3a4 Nas saE lsaaF
Aaw Ass aSzhG @as~@@was gu4Asa. @aave ~
msaiHrss Isl aaaaau. ssrarwmaH b. maa
smszz-ass410st alA aesa@saa HaassseEazsr
Nzs a o. sssvaezs $50 ns=1 s2.as taF
@aaa 4aa ~ sn arsse Sac .sapsaa 49,
- - s@ - 6ssa~Ea.s1 ~asE
sk 49, suSaaas 49, 49, =ssss . ss1EEs
sHMz Em d. zasaaesraz $50
CAS- ~saa~@r4 - 49, aasaaam 1a~
9s1~ aaa.saa serves sass.aaa Es Eaa na@
s.azsaaa amssaus 'saasassaa aasa sss asaaa4
~ as@ @@ue a ases4es saa asa
smaR ~ EasseaasssM sas ssrssas Tsaaa@
sazw Ms=msx es ssvaarf asss
4N - Em aaH aass asaas as
aaz=a. ~zza ~ a-sze So @@aa 4asea s.
aas $50 nsa aa9a~asr $50
nsam1 as4ea s@f as. az=sss essaaazmauaA.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-02-02
Dubious Turkey.

Thanksgiving Day the passenger train
going west on the Chicago and North
western stopped, as usual, at Boone fer
dinner. Aud of course, it being Thanks
giving Day, rs elaborstely aud pic,ur.
esqely set forth on the register of the
hotel, there was turkey for dinner, and of
course everybody called for turkey. The
idea of eating q Thanksgiving dinner in
twenty minutes! 1t is burlesQue, but
then it is the best we could do, so we
bolted the dinner aud called it Thanks
giving. Among the passengers who
went in to take turkey was a tall, hun
looking man, who evidently brought
boys appetite with him. He called
for turkey, as did the rest Of US, but by
some mistake the waiter brought him Y
great chunk of roast beef, with bone
in it as big as the skull of Yorick. The
guest looked at his plate with some sus-
picion. Then he took up his fork and
stabbed the meat two or three times, aud
the look of suspicion deepened into one
of positive doubt. Then he glanced at
the turkey on the plate of the man on
his right; then he looked at the turkey
on the plate of his ne:ghbor on the left,
aud. the expression on bis face became
one of absolute amazemcnt. Finally he
picked up his knife and cut slab out of
his beef. He struck the bone as he did
90, and raising his hands to heaven he
roared, in tones of indignant incredibly,
that made every body else in the room
stop eating:
LAND Of the Puritsns! Is thai tur-
keyi"
A howl Of laughter from the other
guests succeeded his pi,ifal FL clam ation.
and be as sssoa consfofted ~isn n slice
Of the hr-s-t and . bar VI the seco2d
jsiai- Hs<&<y<-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-02-02

DROP BIscUIr.-Mix a pint of sweet
cream with piut Of milk that is also
sweet. . teaspoonful of salt, three beaten
eggs, and sufficient sifted wheat -four to
make the dough of the consistency of
unbaked pOundcake. Drop the mixture
by the large spoonful into buttered tins,
and bake them Immediately in a quick
oven. They can be made of sour milk
and sour cream, substituting q couple of
teaspoonfuls of saleratus for the eggs.
COMMON PArrIEs- Take some veal,
fat and lean, aud some slices Of boiled
ham; chop them very fine, aud season
with salt, pepper, grated nutmeg and a
small quantity Of parsley and thyme
minced very fine; with little gravy
make some paste, cover the bottoms of
small moulds, fill them with the meat,
put thin lids on, and bake crisp.
PLAIN FRUIT CAKE.-Three eggs;
two and one-half cups of sugar; one cup
of butter; one cup of milk; one cup of
raisins; one cup of currants; one
tablespoonful of cinnamon; one tea
spoonful Of soda in the milk; two tea
spoonfuls of cream of tartar in four cups
of -four.
Sort GINGER CAKE.-Two cups of
molasses; one and one half cups Of hot
water; one-half cup Of butter; two eggs;
one and one-hslf teaspoonfuls of salera-
tus; one teaspoonful Of ginger: one,half
tesspoonfnl Of ground cloves; stir in the
least quantity of flour that will enable it
to rise.
COFFEE CAKE.--Two cups of sugar;
one-half cup of butter; Que cup Of mo-
iasses. one cup Of cold coffee; four cups
Of -four; three eggs; one teaspoonful of
cinnamon and one Of cloves; four tea
spoonfuls Of baking powder.
GINGER SNArs.-One cup Of molasses;
one half cup 81 sugar; one half cup of
bit water; one-hxf cup of butter; one
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