davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-07-06


Tar ~a~~x - q No. G1mp~r-
- y ~ rs1z 81
naFF~~---f 80 = -
&c 49, - a1 -s a.
~ s~1- '--a -~s @ - sAA's- = :
av~@& az A-f.a go a@ i-a -lAas--ar''
60 @s - $500 Eag 80 ~Aa.arar'a a77-
sss ta'srs- sssrarsn4= -a2~ A's'a- las''ar "a
Fo~ses-sa@.
G~1y - t-s Es~z~rs~ - ~ 81 =, -
e~s@zes 60 rAs ~ ass~i- ss~ etar&- . e'aaaf
s<ss 2=a tAsr~. h-s t~s 4 ess&sl FHr-~s's
sz3 az osly s1< sAsass yrHE - E'a----'
sasce eH@r ." zy kEnx.an<A, ] asd sss
~ time ~ weary.
A year az. sHA h~d ttea thss-Ai
nyresf hagys gri. ksi yet o. icA'E
the full hspssiae-- shiCA c0m-- 90 ever
loved aud l"siss xiic. bsi had ESPECIAL
cause Ga gratitude in fac; which might
present pAin.
Before met Will, my husband, | had
been engaged TO a Young man, by very
few years my senior, when some one dis
covered hi. father and grandfather before
him had died inmates of q luna,ic asy-
lum.
Nv parents Immediately broke III the
engaeeme.s. and I was too inse nsible
NOT 70 bow TO their decree. For a time
was yery miserable, but soon after | met
will. and learned that into his kecpinp
had passed the one true love of nv life,
and he held it so tenderly, so sacredly,
that soon there was not even a scar to
mark the old wound.
Bot the tears came freely to nv ewes,
nor did Will reproach me with them
vhen some civ months after NV mar.
ri,pe. I learned. in the full flush of nv
happiness, that Victor Struther's sad fate
had overtaken him, and that he. too. had
followed in the steps of those gone be-
fore; that never again the light Of reason
would shine within his eyes, or the words
of love he so we'll knew how to utter fall
from his lips.
These thoughts slowly came hack 70.
night as l sat alone-the fret evening l
had spent alone since nv marriage but
Will had been called away by important
business, and would not be back until
late, peihsrs not until tomorrow.
Once more the tears came within my
eyes as contrasted nv lot with Victor's.
or shuddcred at the fate which would
have been mine had / follow ed nv first
mad impulse to be his at any cost.
Yet, had not the loss of the girl he
loved FASTENED his doom3 The physi-
clans said not; but their verdict would
not satisfy my nervous dread. l sighed
Q long, tremu'ous sigh ut this latter
thought.
And surely--was it imagination
somewhere within the room the sigh was
re-echoed.
We had in the month Of roses two long
French windows, draped with blue satin
and lace, opened on a verandah, which,
% the evening was cool, were closed and
fastened; but as l glanced round, with q
strange misgiving at my heart, l saw the
folds of one tremble.
The window must then be open; yet l
iels no Ar.
with this thought l arose from my seat,
stepping forward to ascertain the cause,
but had barely taken single step when
stopped, my blood frozen, unable to make
another movement, or even part my lips
70 scream ior help.
On the blue surface was q mans hand
so'ne.
ring gleamed on one OF the fingers,
ana ON us iustre my eyes rested, fasci-
asse6 a the Dove oy the serpent. Where
~ ! zen tnat ring oeioref Somewhere,
surely, though where, my tortured mind
co1sd not reason:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-07-06

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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-07-06


RoTHE GnuTYE.-This is German re-
ceipt for this healthy dish. One quart of
currants and mash them in quart of
water; then steam them; put on more
than half to boil, and blend three table,
spoonfuls of arrow root With the remain
der; mix it with the ether, and add two
tablespoonfuls of sugar; then put it on
the fire and stir until 1t boils; put into
form to cool.
FoURCuETTE.-Bts of nice salt pork
al out one.third Of an inch thick, two or
three inches square, bits of calf's liver
the same size, alternate these on long
skewers, beginning and ending with pork,
lay in the oven across o dripping pan
and roast as you would bird, basting
occasionally; when done slide the pieces
from the skcwer upon platter and serve.
TEA CAKE-Rub fine four ounces of
butter into eight ounces of flour; mix
eight ounces of currants and six ounces
of fine sugar, two yolks and ono white of
eggs and a spoonful of brandy. Roll the
paste the thickness of biscuit and cut
with wineglass. You may beat the
othor white and either dust sugar or not,
as preferred.
ORNAMENTAL FRosTINa.-Make FROST
ing just thick enough to run well, then
place it in small-sized funnel made of
letter paper, first cutting of the small
end to allow the frosting to pass through
freely and ornament to your taste. The cake
should be cold and made smooth and
Toured to prevent the frosting from slid
ing of.
BAKED FRESH FIsu.-Soak over night
in salt and water; wash we'll the next day
and salt and pepper; lay on shallow
pan, put in the pan sweet milk enough to
nearly cover the fish. Three pounds will
bake in about three quarters of an hour,
the milk gradually boiling away, leaving
the fish beautiful brown and delicious
tasting.
A CURRANr DUMPLING.-A pint OF
bread crumbs, cup Of cleaned aud dried
currants, half . cup Of chopped and
sifted suet, cup of milk, pinch Of salt
and one egg. Nix and boil for one hour
OF an hour aud quarter. Eat with hot
liquid lemon sauce. Chopped apples
may be used instead Of currants.
ExoIxsu PEA 6ouP-Put . quart Of
pcae ~ oao9s tSoS Yoe<ts os 1891 80
. ham bans, four or I've small oaioas and
aae nice had of celesy, bal satil ths
pess are qaiss saft Il pst tAsG In thin
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tks~~ eny~ 81 vns1s s~Enk. sse ezp al
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rsr k~ux sA.sx. Assw 20 snuas4
fxx8x rxznxnx.--s,1 90 eng y1r
100 ssszhsn xs&sA 60 4snrx ksxzsex Mz3
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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-07-06

Va hsss In Hart Q -axfy. Ksatnrky.
q man bs rh~ n~Ess % willssm Ess mxa.
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sx sa@ss k~ wzs e.se.nx4 tse& k~n4 o.
ka~st. sd rhsxA Ass csFxs~. fasza snxz e~
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o. s&&~ S4y s@~a hw3 maAk. ~AszA s~
ssxk~3 fs~m s~exsz. ses~azx s@n Ar
Asa s~~a sp2s8s hS ss~ @szm1r - s@~
amE E@m.n b $50 o 1nxM~x s~nr
0wxxs sm& $50 ~.s~ Auxzxxng xA< s-xsA
80 eaa~ sE~z~mnwma s~a hss~ g s~rz&~@ ~
s~w@x kzas --E~s cs~~xy rxsw sp-@sm
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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-07-06
Bonds Furnished By His Sweetheart

One of the cases called at the Glasgow
Circuit Court, the other day. was that Of
Richard Berris Scott, who was charged
with embeZzlcment. Scott had been for
number of years head clerk in the Of
flee of firm of city brokers, and was
we'll known on Change. The cutest of
speculators, however, sometimes miss the
market, and to meet differences" it was
alleged that Scott had appropriated his
employers money to tho extent Of over
$4,000. After undergoing the usual
preliminary examinations he was com
mitted for trial on a charge of having
stolen or embezzled upward of $4,000.
Scott lay in Jail until the indictment for
trial at the then forthcoming Circuit
Court was served, when application for
the fixing of bail was made by one who
evinced a particular interest in the &C
cused. The Sheriff named $1,000 as the
amount of bail, and the Lord Advocate,
having agreed to accept this sum, 81, 0U0
in cash was lodged by young lady, and
two city gentlemen became security for
the balance. Scott was accordingly lib
Grated. Next day he was again before
the Sheriff; this time, however, under
somewhat different auspices. Instead of
being in charge of an officer, he was &C.
companied by the young lady who had
previously been conspicuous in her exer-
tons liz his behalf. TIE Register for the
parish had already been consulted, and
the Sheriff having asked if the interest
ing pair were willing to take each other
for better or for worse, or something in
that strain, signed the register, and the
couple, with their one or two friends,
left. Bat few days elapsed when Scott
and his newly. made wife bid adieu to
their relatives, took steamer, and ssiled
for foreign shores. On the case being
called an Monday, Scott, of course, did
no, appear, the bail was declared forfeited,
and sentence of outlawry pronounced.
The E1caequer viii thus be richer by
ts,00o. and America has ooe m re refa-
gs from justice 10 look sffef.
yoTEs On the Csnesoe-Ss<rnan ved-
dag: -General sherman catered TIE
eAlIch xifh Miss Csmerus on his srn !:
che bssk<a ssry lovely IN cream ssiss
ssk- TIE kws&s 90 sxfirsa In white siik,
sara s~@x srxiz- Ga tk< frsGs sns ss<5ss
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~1a nssw xszx ps~wsAw< m Ms~ Mmxanam.
m~ sm~2~am mE 90 hrzzsm wr $500
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A~mMas enm .urn - - @rss~-~w~Mw .
s~mww namw ~zm As ~~& Mxs~A
zg& Il
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1878-08-13
COM INUNDATED.

Mr. Editor In the last number of tie
Free Press noticed an extraordinary chicken
story. It is asserted that j b. Page, living
near Ripon, in Jefferson county, is the owner
Of chicken which for three years re-
gardcd hen-laying eggs, setting aud
Matching chickens-and that last winter and
early spring, great change overlook this
chicken, she began to crow and exhibit other
masculine peculiarities, and at this time is
nothing more nor less than rooster, with
gills, spurs and long tail feathers. This is a
remarkable story, but the following, we think
viii! be complete match for it: There re-
sides near Ripon, in Jefferson county, rc-
markable parsonage who at one time was
known TO be q man, Cor regarded as such)
but who Git is nsscrtcd) underwent change,
several years ago, similar to the above ex-
traordinary chicken. He changed in some
unaccountab!e way from manhood to queen
hood, and he is now known by the appella>
ton of "Qucen," in his neigh borhood -
But it is not known whether this queen s
Matching powers are equal to those of the
above remarkable once hen, but now rooster,
or not. Perhaps our Ripon friends could
give US some light on the subject.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1878-08-13
To The Democratic Conservative Vo-
ters of Jefferson County.

At meeting of tho County Democratic
Conservative Executive Committee, held on
the Goth inst, it was resolved to hold
County Convention for the purpose ofnominat'
ing Candidates for the Legislature, and for the
County and Circuit Clerkships. The voters Of
the party are requested to meet at their usual
voting places, on Saturday, August 10Th, at
o'clock, P. NJ, Except in the Districts of
Harper's Ferry and Bolivar, where the meet
ings will be held at 8 o'clock in the even
ing,) and elect Delegates to attend the SEN
atorial and Congressional Conventions and
also County Convention to be held in the
Court House, in Charlestown, at 10 o'clock,
A. 81, on the l7M day Of August. 1t is
suggested that onc Delegate be elected for
each fifty voters, and an additional ono for
each fraction of fifty exceeding twenty FIVE.
1t was also resolved that voters participating
in one meeting in district. be requested TO
abstain from taking part in the meetings to
be held in the same districts at night.
DAN'L B. LUCAS, Ch'mn.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1878-08-13
SENATORIAL CONVENTION.

The Executive Committee of the Demo.
cratic and Conservative party for the 18th
Senatorial District request the Delegates
elected to the Senatorial Convention (said
District being composed of the counties of
Berkeley, Jefferson ard Morgan to assem>
BILE at the Court House, in the town of
Msrtinsburg, Berkeley county, W. Va, on
Monday, the l9th doy Of August, 1873, at
g o'clock. P. NJ, for the purpose of making
a nomination for Senator from said District.
BY order Of Committee.
j. Q. a. NADENBOUSCH.
Chairman.
". n SHOWERS. Seo'v.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1878-08-13
Died:

In this place, on Friday: Augnst;9th, THOMAS
A. MOORE, ia, son of B. w aud Ellen L.
Moore, aged years IL
At Paw Paw, Morgan county; W. Ya:.sJuly,
18TH 1878, Mr.. w LILLIAN @. SMITH, aged about
so years, formerly of this place. of the firm of
Miller g. Smith. He was an officer IN the Con-
federate army. and was wounded and taken
prisoner at the battle of Gettysburg and vas at
Johnson's Island TWENTY-FIVE months. He leaves
q wife and six small children in depepcant
Amherst C. H. and Charlottesville Cva.)
papers please copy.
In Harrisonbure. Va. August 4th. ISIS. MARY
E.. wife of Edward Msgales, and daughter of
VIM. C. and Martina Price. aged "a years. 8
She was an humble. faithful christian, and
diod in hope of glorious Immortality.
In Martlnsburg, on the evening of the 1st
inst, at the residence of VIM. Ed wards, Esq,
Mrs. DOROTHY MAT rINGLY. in the Col year
of her age.
In Frederick county. Va. on July soth. Mr.. j.
HOWARD LINTON. formerly of Martinsburg,
in the 27Ih.year of his age.
Mr.. JAMES n. CRONEY: native Of Berke-
ley county, but for many years a resident of
New York cItv, died IN that place July the 10th.
1878. in the 5sth yeGr of bis age.
On the Goth of July, EMMA JANE, daughter
of Henry G. and Frances j. Nicewaner. aged
year and % days. =@ "a ~
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1878-08-13
RESULT OF THE PRIMARIES.

The short space of time between the hold
ing of the Democratic, Conservative Primary
Meetings ON Saturday and the issue of our
paper, prevents our giving any more than the
list of Delegates elected from the different
precincts, torepresent the voters ingthe Con-
gressional, Senatorial aud County Conven-
tons These VIC append below, as follows
CuARLEsTowN.
Conqressiounl-A. A ldridge, j. G
Holmes, +. J. Manning, Johu NJ core, Moses
". Burr. &
Senatorial. Clsor; Moore, Gustav Brown,
H. b. Davenport, W. L. Wilson, w. w. B.
Gsllaher. IA H'
Couuty.-Wm. II. Moore, Davenport
Wiltshire, VIM. Phillips T. j. Fri,ts, John
s. Moore. Warren Eby,. NJ. l.. Avis. Johu
7. Colston, John e. Hilbert.
MIDpLEwAY.
C1n7ressional-Jo J. Granthau, J ohm
NJ Nicely, John S Grantham, John E.
Boyd, Jr.
Senatorio7-John w Grantham, Dav i'd
Fry. 8. q. Fowler, s. L. White.
Couny.-J osiah Watson, John T. Shaull,
A. Mason Evans, s. T. Mark!e.
KEARNEYsvILLE.
Congressionnl-James II. Grove aud
George wiltshire.
Senotoriul-Eugeno Baker and James T.
Trussel.
Conaty.-1 II. strider and Z q. Roberts.
-. PoToMAo.
E CongressienaL-E. I. Lee, Shepherd
Lucas.
Sena,o,iaz.-E. C. ". Herr, George
NEG lincy.
County.-A. c. Morgan, G.. ". Marshall,
George johnson, VIM. Butler.
SHEPHERD.
Congrcssional.-G NJ. BeItshoover. G. Il.
Knott.
.senaforial-Lee II. Moler. Junyno
Koonts.
County-Thos. Shepherd. VIM. J. Knott,
Henry Entler, D. S. Rentch.
S. DUfr1ELDs.
Con1ressior l.. Barnhart.
-e- Scnutoriul- j. II. l.. Hunter, Jacob
Kcphart and ] D. McGarry.
County. JAS. Fl. Moore, A. B. Yates,
and John II. Engle.
BOLIVAR.
Conqrcssional.-T. W. Beale, Jas. Small
wood Singleton Chambers.
!Senatoria!-Dr. VIM. II. Spangler, a.
NJ Sponcellor, Jas. Smallwood.
County.-Joseph Keyser, George Bender,
Singleton Chambers.
IIALLTOWH.
Congressionn1-Jos L. Eichelberger.
Senatorial-J. p. Hess.
County VIM. Rider.
HARPER's Ferry.
Congressiomal.-John Hyand, Thomas H.
PeTciva!, and G. F. Cross.
.Senatorinl.-Jas. Conway, VIM Exner,
and j J. Kern.
Coun,y.-J,sso W. Graham, T. A Kirwan,
and L. A. Montague.
OsBURN.
Congrcssionn1-Logan O,burn, Jr.
.Senat9rial-Hall Wilson.
COuny.-Charles Kablo, ". Q. Norris,
W. Is. Conrad.
'--a SUMMIT Po1NT.
ConyrcssionaL-Fra Beckwith, VIM.
n. @. Wilson.
Senatorial -Thos. Lock. Jas. W. Coyie.
Co"rty.-Dr. Jas. Il. Wilson, Il. V.
Shirley.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1878-08-13
: An entcrprising Frenchman. NJ. Muz

= An enteFpTising Frenchman, NJ. Mus
z,relli, some time sincs rented an abandoned
brewery ut Hoboken. N. J., and entered into
the artificial culture of mushrooms. lie has
spent $4,000 in perfccting his machinery,
and keeps his process of production entirely
secret. The products are large milky disks,
weighing IN some instances fvo or six ounces
each, and averaging fifteen or twenty to the
pound. NJ Muzzarelli has already been able
to raise $50 pounds per day and finds ready
sale for them at tho hotels and restaurants,
receiving 60 cents per pound in summer and
so cents in the winter.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1878-08-13

- The fifth Episcopal Church Congress
will be held this year at Cincinnati, Ohio,
Oct Is to IS. The subjects for discussion
are 1.-The Interpretation of tho Bible in
Relation to the Present Condition of Learn
ing and Science )" 1.-The Novel in its Infu-
ence on Modern Life; )" The New Tesla
ment Doctrine of Absoution )" THE Sum
day Question )" "Mu,ual Relations of Labor
and Capital )" and Christ in the Personal
Life
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1878-08-13
NOTICE TO TEACHERS.

TENHE County Board OF Examiners will meet
i at Charlestown, on TUESDAY. the 9Th
inst. at o'clock. A. NJ for the purpose of ex-
aiming Teachers for the next School Year.
The White Teachers will meet at the Brick
School House. near the Baptist Church and the
Colored Teachers at the House occupied by the
Colored School, at the West end of town.
JOHN HESS.
County Superintendent of jefferson County.
August IL, lS1s-5t.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1878-08-13
TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 10, 1873,
CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION.

The Executive Committee of the DEM
'ocratic party, of the Second Congressional
District. request the Democratic voters ofthc
various counties comprising said District to
elect delegates to a convention to be held at
Keyser, in the county of Mineral. on the
13M day Of August, 1878. to nominate7a
candidate to represent said District in the
House of Representatives of the 10th Con-
gress Of the United States. .r-
JOSEPH SPR1Go.
.. Chairman of the Ex Committee.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1878-08-13
II A Z RE D.

August 1st. ISIS. by Rev. A. E. Rogers. Mr..
DAVID KILMER and Miss CHARLOTTE +.
FA RNSW OR IH--both of B Ikeley county.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1878-08-13

In view Of the late fires in Parkcrsburg,
and its past record, wouldn't i. be just as we'll
to call it Katcclaxtonsville There are more
than two off-oncs there now, owing to the
License Law.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1878-08-13
LOOK! PRICES DOWN !!
Goods Cheaper Than Ever!

WALL at tho Cheap Ca III Store of ". TRUSsELL
~ and get Goods at the following prices: Good
Prints, 5 cts. per yard ~ Upbieached Cotton.
cts. per yard; Bicached Cotton I eta per yard;
Ladies' Summer Vests, 40 cts. Ladies' , Button
LisIe Gloves Is cts p:r pair L-adies' Linen
Cutfs, cts. per pair Table Damhkk, pure Linen,
a. per yard; Line Drill. lac per yard; Clark.
Beet Spool Cotton, 3 cite spool Green Daniels
Spool Cotton cts. spool Gross Shirt Buttons,
cts. Paper of Needles, & c's. Paper of Hair
Pins. ct 100 yds. Spool Silk, cts; Paper Pins
&c; Cent? Hose. 10 eta per doz.; ents Sheep Skin
G loves Winchester ma Ike, so cts per pair; Grnts'
Heavy Buck Skin Gloves, Winchcste make.
Sl.l5: Gents Linen Busters. Sl.OO; Gents'
White Duck Vests, g leo. II you want bs g ains
don't forget to go to n. TRUSSELI'S Cheap Cash
Store. Merchants new room. opposite Methodist
Parsonage, Main street. ChArlestown, W. Va.
C. pleasure TO show Goods. Mt.
4 1873.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1878-08-13
T. It. ToMLlNsoN, Sec'y.
SHENANDOAH VALLEY R. R,

We enjoyed the pleasure, on Friday last,
of going, in company with Mr. Sattcrlec, a
portion of the Directors, the County Com
missiouers, Engineer Ives OF the Cumberland
Valley R R., and several other gentlemen,
over the line of the S. Y. r. T., from ts
junction with the 3. & Q. Il. R.. near DUFF
fields, to the farm of Mrs. Jas. D. Gibson,
! / miles from Charlestown, to which point
the rails were then laid We were gratif,d
to find at the Junction, on the track Of the S.
V. r. r large, thirty ton engine, from the
Rhode Island Works, which was being rapid
~ made ready for running, and by the time
this paper is issued will probably be heard
snortiug within the corporate limits Of
Charestown, when Jefferson" may find
that it is, instead of myth, a veritable
"rcality." AT Dufields there we're eight new
freight cars for the S. v r. r, and at diff
ferent points along the newly laid track were
in the eighboriood of thirty B. & o. cars.
laden with material for the road--enough to
complete it through to the Clarke line. The
track laid is of q most substantial character
inc ties ScueI2i'J ol d Soou s!LS, INC iIou
larger in the head and lighter in the fsnge
than the y. & O., and the new culrerts put
in by the present contractors great i'm
provement on the old ones. a large mum,
Der of hands, under the excellent manage
ment of Mr.. Cameron, were busily engaged
laying iron at Mrs. Gibson's, and without ex,
traordinary cause of delay the track will
probably reach the Intersection with the
Valley Branch of the B. & o. r. r at
Charlestown, to-day. We congratulate all
concerned upon the progress go far made in
constructing our new road, aud hope soon to
see the cars running regularly upon num-
Der of miles of its line.