davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-02-20

Coon TT,rP-sE JrIls.-W. J. Pearase
Juvenile Temn3e. No. O. wss organized at
r17 Se,1r3q7 Feb 10Th. br Mrs. II. c.
Ra.ebel5er Of P]ai16el3. State S1pt FIT
~ i-rani7es. and s;r b91ars,r member.
i5-1e5 In tbs evening there wa, a Public
TEMPERANCE Meeting, a8d liz large hall
vss crowded Addresses were made by
R4r wD Pe1r3se Ms. L! c. Bqtchtl.
Der. and Re7. Mr.. Doll Of Union Village
The Good Tenplars LodE- here 5 Sour.
ist5rr rrandlr. having doubled is mem
bsrs5ip during til. last SIX weeks, NUN.
herring now s..
A Good Temp!ars Lodge was organized
at Paulet, oallel Pawlet Lodge. No, 105
with tve1tr-two members. anl The follow
jnr officers were Instituted. :. I. Vail
?. VIC. 7. o. Z. Train. NJ. c. T.. Mrs
.EITafl. V. VI. T.. Il Watrou,, "a
5. Nj. Gleason, Of Factory Point, WI
The jnsti.utnr oaiofr
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-02-20

HARVEY TlLDEN. fadee. X. a. CD An, Ea-lster
The following business was transacted
in the Probate Court OF the District 0!
Washington during the week ending
February Is;
Feb. IS. J. 7. SmAlley's cstaie-qa-
niaistrAtioh account allowed, John Hunt
ingtous and Betsey kathan's estates III.
oenses to sell real estate granted
Feb. IA Minors Parker's and minor,
MeCrillis guardianships--guardian ae
counts allowed.
Feb. lG. John MeCanys estate-ad,
ministration account referred 10 March >
Samuel Chapman esla1e-lieeuse TO sel.
real estate granted.
Feb. is VIM. g. Haskins' estate As
Spencer. administrator; c. w. u. Dvi
nell :. 5. iollister and J. II. EHna, APP
4 praisers and commissioners, hoeRse TO s,l
/ personal estate granted.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-02-20

Investigation into The oiiam- ealing
habits Of the residents Of the ShenAnIuah
valley, reveals the fald lhat in he Town 81
Stanton one hundred pounds OF tbe drug
are sold every week Many youag gemea
and ladies ui ihe FIRST families are states
Of the habit. A local newspaper says td'a
public attention WAS FIRST Called TO- ilhe sub
leci from the fact thai a woman sent heI
horses to De SOLD TINT s4e lai-hi a-e To,
munev 10 purchase OPIUM Her agent NJ
unable to sell l1en. and when be iola he
SO she flll dead a puddle aitl-ol'lun
meeting LAS been Ael4, and peliti2p for
j lax Oh the drug, Is IN circulation.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-02-20


TRACING PAFKR.-MiK together IN 2
Jup oue-haH ounce each Of rusin and
Billed nat oil,aod three ounces Of spirits q
Apply Til, HitA q sponge 10 5
sheet Of white paper having hard surface,
hang il up 10 dry, and IN 8 Short time Il
WIZ Y'7 Ie.l.! ~ ose a. - ga =
-. = 90. A. r ~ - ~, -, - - -
- - .5- - - y, -, -, ra ~
- -, -'.-- +, IA. t-
.;-'-1-i-- "a. - =,
1:se''l ny q. 80 - ~ go. "a - -
20 ~ -iff,rf,l-, - -.t. -,
~ -. 5 49, ,,-9 - - a.. '' 49, q wa -
''''- '-''-'- ~
Ii Is unders, God that tie president be-
lieves q veto viii kin lbe BILL BE proba-
blr relies a good deal upon THE tone Of The
lsesssge TO split up The silver party and
cause the moderate men, who merely
want silver made a part Of the currency,
10 separate themselves from The eTtrelo-
ISIS who want i made ? fri legal lender
~ Il - S. n w. = ~ : - -. W. W.
I'm Fan - -, = ~ 80
-. --, , - - ~ -
t.-f--5 +is ,75,
NV 81 --s' ~, ~ - ~ 3I n - w.
-''-'''l " - -D1 -, 'I'-' ~ -,
" - -, ~ -
Yi-.a5,.-.5-. ~ - 'I-.rJ
-
4 You've ENTHUSIASTICALLY mem
/ bers Of certain geography class ID lh4s
4 Ira r-uw 80.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-02-20
Ar RlAG ES

In wf3l1nstawu Feb 1ga1 Ay Bcr j. ! pene1rt-
Dnct. " + MAIJ u1 NartbbeId t. Miss EMMA
1YNDE Youngest daughter d alu. John LyLot ~
NlLlLLBbQVL.
IL Marshfed Tes 1gtL by Irv 6 t T9rl'es ny
CIINTgN CUTLER Of East Mputl'eLlet- E1d Mist
ELSIE J. OWN LII VI MErs1teIa.
II, s+astl,r,a.-e Jan mga. rr Rev @ A. Farley NJ
T05N LAMsJ uud Mr. sATILLA SMITH hgN Cd
Brd1EheId
in Stantarl dye Teh. b.l. lr Lev. O. A FArt! .
JULIUS DAVIS Lud STELLA L. MILE both Of
S5HaEhrldEe.
IL No Fa,1gfaurrl 10y Lev J. v Bennett, 21
Y Wednesday tnt 10 INST Will {. EA- Il % Orwell
ana Miss Laura A WOETLEY Of NJ. ! aIrlshursh.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-02-20
FOR A SPRING MEDICINE
F97n a U1li-En0uH E-Ts,e7

from Mrs. Mlry Trlucls, vsl-tnovn Is OF MIrEtrei
IalULt'
rr-czrFArE. Wllast9ot VI, Ost E. 49,
SETH W FuF it Sons ,
6altltnufI. Two Years n ] herLl y tbtt LIZ IL
VI Al SyET-F ] was 1L the lEurud. AhI-hErt ftiit
ttrnurL l1lstuali vaIeJt,b Eu1 lt!ti7t G4fs!Lu-
% thf hl1d TlrAt h1ttles q LIE J'EtI r-AE r!A1l
fu4 G1,peuIit slpa, RuEullT ma csL var y ~ ~
egg r without resting gi bins! ms st 1Hi % oaIf H.
auy ing v--bgui -hl-u.- 49,. -.
luar COUSIN vLa TeEI 1aF Will ms tL ILt N3fu
During lsr recover from se'19ut III eHt q s'.!s
vapts she ms .et1 III .uvHhd 10, yHErs Tive hf-
las b he ~rruT ave built M her Hiell tlLi hnt
nov aItf guIff AHlrtT slheit WEI Ll- 81 VI ~ s
raae11t 40 1lIruIuHuie 10 uerEgls % stltLtIH ful
suits ~ e. those WI. suf q On lhLFul' = l" ~
I'd timi rg4aa tins gcrE1I4 tLperleuct Ai 1is e1Hl
1. vqu IalvLuC uu IHEt witt us gu l'thst E.
--' ''"''-- BkLZ TELNtla
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-02-20

Manhood HgV Lost. HgV RHgtIrSl

inst published new EDITION ~ I'I- CT TfEVIll ?
gfITI.Us gf IssAI IAs raGif0i eU1f v I9ul lol-
r-7-s7 n S-gruut0rThCB CT seminal v ehEutftr ~,
r.ilrriRrT seminal LOSSES. lu1uteDtE, MtllL til
l,ryFJnEl IucEpbcIry lIIec-uHltt x N HiIlhtt Hs
I Yisr Cl1uEJ}rurtiu1 ETIepFy En1 tlth +hl1Uel ~
ssf- M ceE % ReLuE- fZtrby b. ili't ~
rF- T1lce IL sellea envelope Nl-2 - ctL's T.,
T.a celFtrHta5 Euthur, Il tlDf hdu1rAi nt ihbt4
shaggy 6lI,gI EtrIteE from thirty years sungesst
Z r,rE,tirs thIi The alarming culEeg ueuct " Ht-.-
IhIsf ylv ~ n ideally cured without the 1nl tfut
nae ri internal medicine ~ Ut ~ 1cLn.l % lit
-1ys- y-IiTIt1IF out 5 made q Curt 81 Qiet HnIi
eprif In md IF ectuR means " Winch t'try SUI
e~ar NJ M rtef whit 1is rundr11 may re may cure
/ himself oheIJly, JT1vEttly Eul ToGanns't
rT-T91s l,e,yturs should he il the hands q every
I youth and erery mn il TIT lind.
Sent under seIl, plain envtloQt % IIE haore't
5asI gG3L receipt % slz oens o. ~ I'as'stA fh
Address the Publishers,
Ter CULvERwELL MEDICAL Co,
1srl PAnD ST. New Tarf: Post offos Box, a5ss
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-02-20
Choice Flower and Garden Seeds.
Strawberries, Peaches, &c
New Sorts. by Mail.

Plants Of the newest and finest imProv-
ed sorts, carefully packed and prepaid ty
mail. NY collection Of Strawberries TOOK
he frst riremium for The best Collection.
81 the treat show OF The Mass. Hortieul-
tpral Society in Boston. / grow over 100
Tarjetjes. The most complete collection IN
the country. including all the new, large
American and imported kinds. Price
descriptive Catalogues, gratis by mail.
Also. Bulbs, Fruit Trees, Roses, Ever
,reens Choice Flower, Garden, Tree,
Evergreen, Herb, or Fruit Seeds, IS pack
cts of either for sl.0o, by mail.
@ e The True Cape Cod Cranberry,
c. best sort for Upland. LoWlAnd, OF
Garden. by mail, prepaid. 500 per 100
$500 per ] 900. Wholesale Catalogue Il
/ he Trade. Agents wanted
/ BM. WATSON, Ola Colony Nurseries
and Seed Warehouse. Plymouth Mass
Established 1912. FN' Va
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-02-20
Chr fireman.
LlNTFELIIE VI
WEDNESDAY. FEB. 20, 1873.

7r. s.s-+ 81 nuke ths FIEINlK TEruCullrly vH4ub-
~. s-, -f .pvs from I'll plrtE O Vermont and oul
,,a5F5l If ereui pprtE q the STATE, especially IL
u ,.ss1- .elure md Ltuolle Counties WI cor
tr..f tlr91 rpm 10 tnd uu- renders by sena-rr
II FRA. .r5a..eeuee GIVE iitrts ant VT vl4ifrlns
hen. = tls UHqHr
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-02-20
ITnaen Ladies Seminary

VT-INTTE SeRsi1n fun uTHrEtI with III increase
w AZ uurils urHf the Fan term M VACATION
uutil the middle ui Jlne hRurEull8Etou in summer
Session March 2gth tufllt admitted u ANY time and
charged uuly from The dH} 81 entering ApIly 10
HIRAM Q&CTTI IT1nmpul.
West Lebanon. vi.
1p-l
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-02-20
Pies Too.npcDs Drops cure II one minute


The reports from ll J Grts q .he COUNT! confirm
t1e statements ttHt Di. cages rralt veEttAt
reusJr called " MEpICAL W0NDEE Is having IL
IN rerse sHle w all druggists. Ilt pr0TueJors DO
M, eTpend enormous SUMS ~ flaming adrH'tlst-
meuls but y,ellaI 10 iBt lit mallrIDt E17ellst IL
self lr sending 10 Druggists throughout the oouD-
I try simple bottles. igr triGl- Ii h cast o. many
Thousand dollars pei year JuUi lDrRhds may tHsi
ItF meritf before purGhEslnG large size No pet
spu suffering with dyspepsia, I!ZLlnahs, LlTti Or
Kidney cu1n pIlints, sour stomach, >IcE Headache .
HAhr;uul lostivgnbst, SGraiUiUus Runners, >pIui-
Dlsaasas, 81 eukpess ui ii Hle or iGmpJe or 5e1erll
Nerrpu. Presentation Of either seX car tbEt thIs re-
ma Ealdt mealoue. without 5000 seeing Iis F1a1
sfects 50 10 your druggists and get simple
blttls ior 4; cents, md Try IT, or large s!5e for
4 5. BU. il ms CURED Wbtls Ill Other remedies hu-
1ra8 T49 COW u
TpINE Fl EASCOM
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-02-20
DEATH

II N1rtlte}a Fab I'LL, u c1uBumHuAL, JAM
DAVIS, aged Y ysarB-
IL chelsea. Feb lslh, Mrs sTLTEsTEB LITTLL
H. ed &! years
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-02-20
FARM TO LET 4!

smal Farm 10 rent shHrAs. To the right
good opportunity If open q luHD with tenn pre-
ferred Apply immediately to FBvi
GEl N. aCEIRNTR Mammalian VI
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-02-20
Jersey STOCK.

j
,,,s rr1,grrR,sr oilers for sue the surplus q his
nd At
EXTRAORDINARY JERSEY STOCK,
,nsispr q SIX yHgrur hri1srf 10 uome in II Alral'
ttres ,ews and tive beiteI calves al except carve
rBaarde1- -.---..,. :. -. r.
1884, q T. --A4--.--4 > 'i'---- - 80
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-02-20

loas stupaiug quarrel between Or Parker, &
prominent member Of Inc Peaahau Congregation
al church, ma the pasiar hhs resulted ID pro
trHctoI hsa1nE before LIE church, which has eE-
communicates the daslpr an t.nliastel TAG pas
f4r Av 80 al most UNANIMOUS vote.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-02-20
narcH1r 4 Cos AprEEr-sEKEy1s

. = STYLES JF c ARDS lOa. O, y New ears Cards
= y sample ~ ! EUFTEI d Co AEssJU. ! ~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-11-09

Nh. HAIRS EsLs.-There 10 curl
Gus case ct Dockport of the singular
attachment sometimes instituted be-
tween man and the lower animals. A
Mr.. Hale has been for q long time
accustomed ~ throw bits Of food for
some cells in little brock that runs
along the back of his lot. Lstterly he
observed that they seemed to be wait
ing for his visit. and with little train
ing they we're induced 70 eat food di-
rectly from his hand. Then they learn
I'd 10 play aad fondls about his fingers.
held in the water. and enjoyed his o..
resssss. Moro recently the largest ono Of
the four-a huge old fellow. over tvo
fest long and very large around-ai-
iovs Mr.. Hale 10 take hin entirely eut
Ut the water. slide him abost freely
from hand 70 hand. apparsatly ssjy-
iag the novel gynnastics. wAsa As.
Hal goes 70 sbs brook be calls them
With . peculiar whistle. and they sooe
esas rashiss bsiskly from doss the
ssrssm. Hos loaG ego he brought
them his usual lseh u Ash sad oack-
srel, when only The large ons esos.
Ths eel waited . 1ev 0o0snn. then
turped down strsAa. aad oooo oaDs
bsrk. bringing his tasdy faoily - sop
per.-Bssass 0isAs.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-11-09

Viii roaming sbosa 90 siesiess dsy.
Ias =. dvsn 'ssssh The shade al tree.
rhss. sls.eiag srcusd. With . e.relso eye.
narwloss ssshs ehsne'd TO 80.
pair Of iovess STOOD ssssriy By.
rhs husband srssd and his lovely bride;
And Le. stth tall. majestic P.rs
We brnding ovss. IN ell his pr'Ae-
A. IL - vsss taking hi. frss sweet kiss.
OF hss sho sseod 10 nsidraiy pride.
DeeAsd cut in nsaar~'s nsss s"rssoas hses.
Crinson md grssa. md ed tsside.
VAile ssoshes ssooi By With stately cir.
Wsn kis grae~fsl vie IN splesdid sheen;
AsA, . hsle Gay % there vss grand erosd-
Ig.s,'d shey vsss having . dases 90 the
While tie sisds vsss trolling such beautiful
Eaoush the said pain from the heart to al
lsr;
h eriesss we're chirpins busy bee hum
And I'll vese . happy % gay, am sure.
'rvu the ersndest picture ever beheld;
And ] think you will agree with me.
Wh<n say. I thought, - silently gased.
That Tie oak had married the maple tree.
And the beautiful ash. 90 STATELY and grand.
Was the minister solemn whs joined tn
PAIR,
Ana unosi.<tlv standiug half hid by his form,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-11-09

WARS IN A NAMn.-''Mamma has
told it to me q hundred times, but
never can remember it," said . little
girl ct the Paris Exposition when some
ono asked her fathers name She may
have been the daughter Of Prince R,ch-
ard Mary John Basil Won Khsvenhullsr-
stsch-Aichelburg, Count OF Hohen.
Osterwitz and Annsbuchl. Baron Of
LAndskron and Wernburg, Lord OF
Csrlsberg, Hardeeg, Fronsberg, Pruts-
endorf, Starrsiu. Peygarten, Laden
dorf, and Csmmerburg. the rest Of
whose name j. Hereditary Grand Mas.
ter Of the Court in Austrian and Hered-
itary Grand Esquire in Carinthia.
Grsndee OF Spain Of the First Glass.
Magnate Of Hungary. Austrian Chan.
berlsin aud hereditary Counselor Of
Empire and Chevalier u tho Order Of
the Golden Fleece. II may be tho lit
tie lady Vas the Iufant Bianch q Cas-
tile Maria de L. Concspciou Thsrssa
Francesca d'A>.isi Margaret jean Be-
strice Charlotte Lpuass Fer>nde Adsl.
gozds Elvirs lidefouss Regina Josspha
Aicsells GAori.lla sSsPaseliA 10 Pris-
cess VI ten. vho has ali she can do %
keep track Of her Own name without ~
membering thss her father u Chaslss
xsriads iss Dolores yohn Isidos 10.
sekh Rnancis q airinus A athony Mob
eel Gsbrisl RApbs-l, Daks of-lOoa-
eiusion 10 our nextI .-Ee~ Hsvk wvid
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-11-09
Some More Spinster Soao.

To attack IL married folks requires
the daring Of the boy Who, probably
hoping 70 zee Q FREQ meuaSsfio, cried
ont 70 . bald-hesdsd man. Go up.
baldhead? Nov fetch on your beaFs 7"
The married folks have had their own
way . long time. They have managed
affairs 90 that the women Of our period
are not 90 strong nor 90 happy - their
right 10 TO be. Now let the single rise
up and protest.
II would be veil il we could initiate
more closely the models on which our
republic is founded. The Greek sister,
the Roman matron, would - better
models for rs than are the women Of
Europe, still in feudal villapage. How
refreshing is the memory Of Tsrentia.
the wife of Cicero. Cicero said Of her:
''TerentiA NEEDLES in Affairs Of govern.
NEEDLE 10 the al ,irs OF our household. :"
Happy Terentis Sc had never heard
Of that round bore, woman's "sphers :"
that circle destitute Of money, and
reeking with soap suds aud pan-cake
smoke.
Imagine the effect il girls were trained
to Grecian strength-to walk, 10. in
stance. with long, free PAGES. graceful
- you will, instead Of with these-Oh.
90 irksome-mincing steps Of to day |!
Natures strength is wasted pitably now.
Millions exist among us who With .
strong education, would have been
self-reliant and thoroughly able. but
who have been made Objectless and
terror stricken creatures. that they
might be manageable by men. Men
want wives cOnspicuously inferior to
themselves. The married folks think
with Pinchwife in the old play: HE
is dOubly fool who does not marry q
fool" A smart man wants q wife war
ranted not to be smarter than he is,
and q dull man wants wife duller
than great thsw. Disraeli's Lady st.
Aldegonde is the ideal wife: "Beaming
with brightness, with o cloudless tenn
per. she had from the first hour OF her
marriage concentrated ali her intelli-
gence on one object, and that VAS
never to cross her husband on any con-
ceivable topic" There you have it.
''Beaming with brightness" and al
ways agreeing! What sort of q person
is this always-complying wife? She is
an opinionless incapable her house
hold is without economy, her family is
without subordination she is the hem
eysuckle wife. who Injuries what she
clings to-, and her husband is early
tired OF her. Her beaming brightness
does not last.
Whether people marry or part. love
soon comes to an end, and, after that,
they have to depend for cheerfulness
on health and . sound brain. A fee
ble-minded woman is not apt to be
cheerful. Women, indeed, are not so
cheerful as men women depend too
much on the success OF others to be
cheerful, and their unnatural weakness
and apprehensiveness render them
peevish, fretful, and repining. La.
borers returning at nightfall chat and
laugh on the road, but ut the threshold
a sulky face silences them. Most mar.
ried folks live like Giant Despair and
his wife Diffidence in Doubling Castle.
At the Wedding they have eaten. their
loaf ; nothing but the crust remains to
them.--Aa,y Dean, in Lipp;ncots's.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-11-09
Hans and the Yellow Fever.

He was somewhat on the shady side
of fifty, portly, round and putty as q
beer barrel, and IS he entered the law
yer's Office, q strong aroma OF lager,
killikinick and 'sweitzer kase" per-
meated the atmosphere.
"What do you wish" said the dis.
ciple OF Themis, seizing pen, lux and
paper with the idea of . good petition
ahead and fat client to draw fees from.
WELL" said he, laying down the
pipe he held in his hand, II live ON
Pourpon street, near St. Louis, und l
hear dot dere is yellow fever on de
same street from Customhouse to Cont.
I wants you, who ish goot lawyer, und
q man dot knows everydings about in.
iections and mundsmus und accepsions
und tings like dot. TO get me somedings
before the coorts, an injections, say. to
prevent de P0nrpon shtreet car from
running down the street.
tell Why I ask dot; I ain't schared,
NO, mien dott in himmel ! de ysller
fever don't schare . man like me, but
I've shoost got q baby in der family. und
six oder childer, und If dey ketch de
fever I'll be grassy.
Dots Why I want to know il de ooorts
can't shtop de oars from running down
my way. I'll pay Elm hundred tollara
cash."
At the last report the lawyer was
still scratching his head and ooeitating
on some good point whereby he could
earn his 500 bill at the expense OF the
car oompAny.-Nsw Orleans Dsnsscros.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-11-09
Two CUllrtinyS.

But it 10 the story OF Ursula's court
ship, ut she herself once told it to q
teasing and favorite child, that the
reader shall have NJ that OF another
"woman who dared"
It happened iu this wise. Mr.. Mat.
thew Grlswold, tall. shy, and awkward,
but scholarly and KIND, early in bis
life wooed u lady ia distant town, who
had another string tO her bow in the
person Of q village doctor. For long
t,me size had kept her Lyme lover in y
state Of uncertainty, iu the hope that
she might draw cut proposal from
his protested rival. After some months
of this dsllying, Mr.. Gr,swold deter
mined to have the matter settled, and
20 one day rode to town, entered her
house. aud once more rendered heart
and hand.
ION, Mr.. Griswold, you must give
me more time" said the lady.
II give you your lifetime, Miss"
was the Indignant reply: wherest the
youth bowed himself out, flung him
self into the saddle and galloped away
forever, leaving the maiden, who was q
maiden t0revermore, % her bird in the
bush was never caught.
To Matthew, disconsolate at his
beautiful home amid that magnificent
grove of elms that still shelter the old
Griswold homestead at Black Hall. on
the shore of the Sound, just east Of the
mouth of the Connec icut river, sp.
peared soon after his cousin Ursula, q
little his senior in years, but inheriting
the beauty, pride and ready wit of her
grandmother, Martha.
She "came, saw. conquered" but,
warned by his past experience, Mat.
thew Was slow to speak. though his
looks and actions betrayed his feelings
toward his. pretty cousin.
Things ran on in this way for space.
until one stormy day near the closs Of
her visit, Ursula, descending the dark.
old oaken staircase. suddenly enc0un.
tered her cousin scending. Meeting
him more than half way. che, stopping
suddenly. said swsy
"wLss did yoa say. Cousin Nat
thevr
"Oh. 1 didn't spsak. I didns ssy
"Hish tim. yoa did. cousin; high
time you did"
The futare Governor wAs not slow q
laks The hint, and sa.Idenly foand hi
tongue: anA that b hoe Ursala VOL
cott bsaams ursula 0risvold. and 1ol
tsssty Ave ysars always had . -.
rsaativs in the Govssnors chair IN ED
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-11-09

ScnoLLs.-Tvo eggs cell beaten, q
half tsaspo0nfal Of salt, and Aour 10
make . dough - still - can be rolled
out, roll 10 about one-eighth inch in
thickness, anil With knife cut in ssrs,.s
scroas the board three inches vide,
divide il three or four pieces, then
With Q knife cut each piece ia about
oue-foarth inch ssripa, leaving then
connected on one side: fry In lari one
minute. turning them once. and they
will be done and Grip. Dyspeptics
need have no fear Of them.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-11-09

Bcss.-Ons and oae-half cups Of
no. milk, one cup Of nice yeast, one
half cup Of sugar; mix With nooi
enough 70 form Q thin basssr; ies y
riss from night till morning. then u
very light sdd ons tsaspcoaful Of sA-
sraius, oes cap a sugar. ons- ball cap
Al neltsd bsstse, ths whites Of tvo
ee1. essence a Lemon and some Eng
~ currusas. Nix sill and lre Il r'se
u.ail quite light. thea mould INTO
snall c.kes ssd pat them ON your 80
ing tin 10 Eiss once more Ovang sneL
spses 10 spssad saough 10 JOIN s.cn
cehw. Do pot let them ges sour, Ues
. sooa . light, ret the tops with ne
white d an sgg. sprinkle WIN vhi"
suenr. and baks in . quick oven.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-11-09

CHANGE IN TIE EARTH's AxIs.-The
general opinion Of physicists as to the
probability of Q change in the position
of the earth's axis has recently under
gone notifications. Different mathe.
maticisns who have of late gone into
the question-as. for instance, the Rev.
J. F. Twisden, Mr.. George Darwin,
Prof. Haughton, the Rev. E. Hill and
Sir William Thompson--all agree in the
theoretical possibility VI change in
the geographical position of the earth's
axis Of rotation being affected by re-
distribution Of matter ON the surface,
but they do not appear to be all in &C.
cord as to the extent of such changes.
Mr.. Twisden, for instance, arrives ut the
conclusion that the elevation of belt
twenty degrees in width would displacs
the axis by ten miles only, while Prof.
Haughton maintains that the elevation of
two such continents as Europe and Asia
would displace it about sixty mine miles,
and Sir w. Thompson has not only sd-
mitted, but asserted rs highly probable
that the poles may have been in ancient
times very far from their present geo.
graphical position, and may have gradu-
ally shifted through 10. ~. 30, 20, or
more degrees, without ct any time any
peroeptible sudden distur bance of either
land or water. In recent paper, how
ever, Prof. HaughtOn has maintained
that the .lorth pole has not sensibly
changed its position during geological
periods.