davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-08-10

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90 s>si D. IN tssd s<r s.aA<ri. ss.~
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--tx- A. 80 .4ss e AS cexr1-s-s. o. 90
mxs ssy hr-x He 4s4 Ais hzz.znesa asss-
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o. ssa~@~as ~ th~ xas@~~~a@< & tAazm-
oss &.g ysS@x r-z=s~@4s- -yrs-esy
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spa hss h~zai. sz~E ssl~s. w1sA a
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III CRSaz CFr1~ vss p@s3.@4 est q,
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tsci--. al Sad
~Ys4sx m.A. rii. recaum-n64.s q i-
-sfSes-zi- NJ "a fFien4 tsucasn-. pS.s-
-sssiiy rosp .a-ibs fs vsG Tie terms
stated are s@Eisf.ctsrt.-Gve hg.Arei a.
lsrs the Ersi ycAr- C.sasiseE yeUr-e,s en-
g2re3. and swat my pses~4re- I an
very sGsy jas; q "a, ~ yrs m-E s-e.-
AID thea the is@aser r~,ArRri g. his
AMI . v"Iuminau. i.ile - c.Sr~-Ip,sd,soe.
The miaa;es sliPPed away. IApilly
en"u.h {" the banker aEi his secretary,
tut very sloxly to the waiting nebpbyte.
The great old clock in the curner licked
- licked - ticket; struck the hour
then tick-tick-tick we'll on towards
another hour. The young gentleman
could eadure il no longer.
"See here!" he cried, wra,hfuliy, '.if
you've got anything for me to do, Id
like to know it. doa't like this sort of
thing at ALL"
my dear young friend" said the
banker, with smile that was prophetic
to the confidential clerk, IL am sorry you
are not pleased. You may consider this
day as having been spent in my service"
Then he took down his check. book
and filed out . check for one dollar and
sixty-seven cents.
"Wh-wh-what is this for, siri"
"For your time, sir. l think that is
right. allow you for tho full day. And
now trust you will excuse me-"
The young man took the hint and de-
parted. He had lost good place
through his own indiscretion, and the
opportunity for another like it was not
again soon to occur.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-08-10
Incurable Laziness.

A genuine tramp is now an inmate of a
Missouri poorhOuse. He was doctor at
one time of his life, but tired of his pro-
fessiOn and ceased practice. Then his
wife worked for him until she worked
herself to death, and then he tramped.
Believing that work wasn't healthy, he
had resolved never to work any more.
His mind was fully made up on that sub
ject. He did not want to steal, and be
had to live. A poorhouse was what he
was looking for. The poorhouse keepers
told him that if he stayed there he would
have to work. He thought not. No
more work for him under any circum-
stances. They put him in dark cell for
twenty-four hours, to bring him to sense
of his loneliness and isolation, feeding
him moderately. They piled him with
the labor question; wouldn't work. They
shut him up for twenty -four hours more.
His determination remained unaltered.
Ten days passed, and he still refused to
work. Doctors were called in, and found
the man serene, perfectly healthy in mind
and body, and he moreover proved him
self physician by answering correctly
all the professional questions put to him.
He was a stumper. They had never be-
fore met case Of laziness where forty
eight hours Of enforced idleness and
darkness and silence would not bring a
reaction. They took him out and put a
hoe in his hand. He dropped the hoe.
They trie' to make him follow pillow.
He dr"ppe'i in the furrow. So they
turaed him hose among the other pau
pers, and find him useful in lecturing
them on morals and giving them good
advice. So he has his uses, after all.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-08-10
Soap Making.

In the nrst place we save none but
hardwood ashes, that our lye may be
strong and good; otherwise soap making
will very likely prove troublesome, if not
an absolute failure. Our soap grease is
generally a variety Of odds and ends
scraps from the lard frying, rind. from
ham and shoulders, with In occasional
bone thrown in, which will not injuro
the soap-the marrow makes excellent
soap grease, while small proportion of
bone itself is not deleterious, but helps
to give "body," along with whatever
drippings of lard or tallow we may have
not lit for other purposes. The whole
will make excellent soap if only kept
clean aud free from faint or mould.
When soap making day arrives, have
your soap kettle, if you have not fur
mace, set upon stones, and build fire
under it. Start your fire with chips or
small sticks, if you like, but have a large
chunk or block for your main fire. 1t is
not necessary to get it wholly under the
kettle, but close up at one side. This
will give you what is very essential, a
steady heat. that you may not have to
run every five minutes to fish out the
blaze from under the kettle, to keep the
contents from running overheard. Take
a pailfui Or two Of the first lye that has
dripped through your leach, which should
be strong enough to bear up an egg, and
boil, stirring frequently, till the grease.
scraps, ETC., are mostly eaten up; then Gil
up with the weaker lye, boil few mo-
ments longer, and your soap is made.
In regard to teaching the ashes, the leach
should be good, the ashes we'll packed,
and the water added slowly, . pailful at
a time, a day or two before the lye is
needed.-C0r. Farmer's Adpoe ito.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-08-10
ARK CHILDREN HAPPYl-Are childre

ARE CHILDREN HAPPYl-Are children
hsppyi If they are, why do they cry So
muchi Are children little angelsf II so,
why do they "fall out and scratch and
fghsi Unhappy "grown-ups," who are
known to DO miserable, and don't deny
it, will spend days without shedding q
tear. And quarrel . year is about as
much As we can live under. But Fanny
and Minnie shrek At intervals of fifteen
minutes all day, and Billy aDd Sammy,
having the riches Of Santa Claus at .heir
command, fight over them continually.
No care, no work, no responsib ility, no
van, unsuPplied, and Jet So many teas
Very tew aches and pains. and these tran.
sient, and yet no certainty Of content Tor
= moment, Our Own childhood. before
schoo.-iays arrived. seems 20 have beez
one prolonged scene Of bliss 10 ell Of ss
Have children changed. o. did we CD
al. Ss2rrel - these dob
Afler ali the psens thas hsve beez
xrItt<s sesosf childhesd's happy days. Il
! xssld be oii IL ne sAa4lA 6s~csvxr TIA.
they ~ere b. No meas ~k.ai ne ksse BE.
ls~vu9 tAen - have eesa. sAx. the S@zz
e arlxEnAl Q sg~fla~s- xss rpsr n. .
! ,k.s hsfsre &c k~1 sngsalnx N h~ a.,
A<ypy ssost 90 we-s srx.<Asa vssA9&'
ns~Sz-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-08-10
The First Steamship to Brazil.

The pioneer Brazilian steamship CITY
of Rio do Janeiro. 3,54S tons burden, left
Roberts's Stores, Brooklyn, for Rio ia
Micro on Saturday, en- her first trip.
Among her forty passengers were the
Hon. Thomas AdamsOn, Consul General
to Brazil, from the United States, and
wife the Hon. John Baker, United States
Minister to Venezuela, his wife and two
daughters; the Hon. W. T. Wright, Uni
ted States: Consul to Santos; Sully dc
Lonza, Brazilian Consul at Baltimore;
Captain William X. Mavo, U. S. Navy,
and wife; Colonel w. p. Tisdel, the Bra
lillian agent for the new line. The cargo
consists of 1926 barrels of flour, most
ly from Richmond, Baltimore and St.
Louis; a locomotive and tender from
Paterson, N. j.; 81 packages Of machin-
cry from Buffalo; so kegs of lard from
New York; 1000 reams of paper from
Connecticut; 100 barrels of beer from
St. Louis; 100 boxes of tacks and nails
from Taunton. Mass; ia cases of dry
goods from Il .Stern mills; 1000 barrels
of rosn from North Carolina; $50 kegs
of lard from Baltimore; 10 cases of
printed matter from the American Balti-
moTc Soihpduy, Will S'c'' many e"1"''
lots Of cider, starch, drugs, notions, bot
tied beer, hats, watches, plated ware, vea-
tilators. type, axes and saws: The steam.
er also took large lot of samples OF
every description.
A large number of persons were pres
ent at the departure of the vessel, inciud-
ing Congressman Waddell, the Brazilian
Consul, ex- Commodore Thompson, OF the
White Star Line, John G. Kip Hopper,
and the builder of the vessel. A large
party went down the bay with the stetm-
ship, which was saluted all the way
down by the other vessels in the harhor.
The departure of the pioneer ship OF the
new line called out multitude of iuquir-
les from nearly every State east of the
Mississippi river, showing lively inter
est in the subject of trade with Brazil.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-08-10

MYSTERY OF THE MIND.-The follow
ing psychological incident, which was
told to me by gentleman of undoubted
veracity, may prove Of interest to those
of Your readers who are studying the
occult phases of nervous phenomena.
The narrator, n man of fne nervous or
ganization, was taking his afternoon
sicsta; his daughter, u young lady Of
seventeen, sitting by his side, with her
hand in his. and reading. As he passed
from the wakeful state into one of semi
sluIal,er, he saw or seemed Ia see, appear
Mt the foo; Of his tied a tall man, with n
souoxfal expression upon his face, wbo,
bending down tendcr,y, lifted up Goth
and disappeared IL Was - dls'urbcf
by thu vl-iou that. after tossing resilessly
tor g ie~ monrE;s, he opened hs eyes
and sAsd. ~DaGghi-r. ! helscye easn"'
sle-p today. AMI al! ret up Le-ssing
up ir..m her b-sx, 10 ~hscA she sas csi-
d~n:iy eerpis shss~t-ra. she sAs4. Papa.
this , . -.rHE<r hssk ! an re@iaa--
--whAE ,. gf- sNsi h<- Ia Ii =
Hxrs< Aasss.z<se' he r,pss~,t. H0a fa-a
r@as frzm ssr p4sr. h~rfssrw b~s . rrcEtsi
If the xxxrs Enesa.zs thaf hs& ys~t essa
stffzaua IA. arrmz- HsSse1-
yezs
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-08-10
THE STREET OF NAr1oNs.-One Of Il

THE STREET OF NATIoNs.-One of the
most curious features of the Paris exhi.
bition, and one that first attracts genesal
attention. is the Street of Nations. One
of the sides of this avenue is series OF
typical facades, that is, of fronts Of build.
ings erected by the exhibiting nations,
and each of a special type of architec-
ture. That of the United States is o
credit to Mr.. Henri Petit, engineer, who
directed the building. BY its proper.
ton, it's harmony, and the care in its dc.
tails, it answers to the idea Of thought
full and practical nature. One lingera
before this specimen Of friendly dwell.
ing house, or q useful establishment, 90
pleasing and attractive by its slegan,
simplicity and charming coloring
Sweden and Denmark show an edi6cs Of
DIR wood, with . tower, and the rsproduc
ton of an old clock Of the tenth Of
eleventh century; Grseee, = house Of the
time Of Perieles; China, an actual bouss
brought from Pekin. Spain has rich
facade where remembraness Of Grenads
aud Seville are gathered. The Russian
architect Vas inspired, it 10 SAID. by ih'
Palace Of Cslomma, near Moscow, whsr'
Peter the Great xss born IL is impossi
BILE TO finish the catalogue Bsssss
Adeeyssa~.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-08-10

Two brothers lived in a village in Jer-
sey. They were tsins. AT their exLEs-
ordinary resera5lAnc. to e.rh o;hsr CEASED
taAny queer mistakes The fslis~isg
story - told IT itrm- Al irishmAn Gas
.,fT-a3eA BY sszs of ths brokers. Hs4 s.s
q bag tis~ watching his ~ppswrEaSfy SO
rrxcnxc- TS< t~lns sere cs4scAstly t<s-
ggtber. AID. alEbsazA Fss v~z pretty gel
nt,se g. Haxns<e as@. - es9&s4e~r4 tA4r
ths wsiVFssn< Il l-ssa tag~rA<r ~.z Q ian
wry BE ee@B4 asst &c we ~ En&zlx~ "a a.
aasg. Ags~Eex. he Esxe sns ~ tA~m .4aa<
sxs vxs at x~sa~ szre s&xs Ax ks4 ia
r1xss mxa- Ne Assernzsst - ss4xsrx
lnss rhs msEr~s- Is fasf y~~s s~aa k@.
-ar aze ysz @sls y-zr e~ash<rs IT,
f~Si.s~. t3kH~g "A f4~ ssfza.sz@. s.~~~-~3
ia. Tia szlT my sr~<h<- -n<z n'.
sell &c y~1 u sszs vwzr~& ss~rs ~ a.
~xi1 Psa, % s~ v.z&ss - vrsa o eis.'
cn@~cSeErxL
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-08-10

D1s.rrezrrnxxrsA - En1xnAer saxf
sls~rr xr- - n@rs-~s m r-~l Eakr. 0z~ @ss
go wsE be pa~s-e9 sx-a frlxsA sz4 "a
sm1s 8sy 6s~xppSns~t IN assn a.
s~ - - tA< s~x. ss4 s~s Esx n~&s ~
v~ar mss@ - g and nsx snsrs~1 una~~-
So 10Y g-x=s e~sss. F~xr krs~~& . -
a<ss fsxss s~s. ). 90 s~<szxx NJ a.
sssA cad yss esmsss xsvxz o. x~< a. =
maes rsss 90 Ezs~ T@1x~ s~a@ .
~-~xssal f~asssazs~~ cas- sszry - -
msm u~ssrv- q - sxAs~szSs Il go &c -
|sz<~p % s=sxNx xAwm
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-08-10

A YLx. "a hseis sas sp~ss.s AsEas
ere~sxre-~e uFzl<. ~ f~rx thss q 70
qxisr- 9 gs~s eye saa sGsSs .Arsf D.
eaarA ness tsxs 600 gA1mp~ 81 haz n
q Gaswesm~-&xs nAeA<mxsscaA srsenee
fs~as iss~&f o s.A3lizg izfa~s ve~s %
xnas~rssAss o. sxs-~ up sn4 szvasas
hss Asx q s@zsa - n II es~s4 - pAsas-
s~1pA~9 sssA - q sszh ag~a -b~s1f>~
rsslx
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-08-10

TaE SrKwAKris HorEL-The failers
Il the fsmsss ssewxrs Home f,r woraen,
and its Enal ahxndszm~n. sfter tea
nz~tAs ef u.ssrc-~sfzl exp-rlmeat. o3ly
illsssrxs< the rufA th&s u segsircs wr
su1 o. spsnA @ssey ~s-eig - Gel O.
- a&ks d. ana tAxs Mr. Ssr~~ss s<
Szs-ssis~.~-. go a-sx.=r easc~se9 tsas
rs heD~~@a-n< TIE Szsa<l s~@@ar~1 q
As~~e 9se sast-xi nasra~~. - psg -
p~zss~. q I'D szst- A ssz-<rg. s~~H
~ss al sssw i&a3ws~s ~AsrA s7u~Aern 81
ezxk1 fz<z&sA. sse NJ s<rr~rzsass. - s.<
xs~r2g~ A0~wxnas ww~anN wza pnsarrs q
s~rs ssx smA szrs~ s~z ~zx1 sr-~asnss
- Er@-~<As e.ry~.x su& A4asrs ~nAsmr tzs
z1Sxzs - . suurnae rwwpwzg Tsx M&g
nzsus~za saz44sng ssA 10 Ex-wwe swe~ q
sss~3. sn& sns muhs bzr~<y a u s1w~~r'
.hzrs es~@& &c @zp ea<= D. pe4ass
c~sysx eA~rorrm ~ 8s~~~1e ns ssrsexss
@so~<re& -. -Pzzse~rS& r%
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-08-10
the UNIQUE BOON /!

T AIDES and gentlemen. save ysar money. Avoll
~ humbuggery and the chances OF heing crippled
AL no afnicfed With hard soft C0ras Buniona,
Warts. Moes. &c. dc. SURGEONS MASS viii remove
them completely and q ones. and vitaont knife galn.
auirrd. Recommended by leading fsnrfliea PFtea.
rost paid, e-sn n. B.-Fesi1 or Offensive Asm-p1A.
Feet Shirh aFts-s frsssn die~a&-d guPspptSu1ogY
surts. Try shr OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IN sr3sai -
tA- only remedy Of the kind Prfne " Orders 800 -
al parss AZ s< eozntry rceeipx Of rrsce. Aa1soD
r. " LpPfZ- ~ n. enr~ Of n fh<sas G~r1enAnp
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-08-10

I'm making any purchase OF
~ in writing in response % any
advertisements in this paper, yOu Will
please mention the name Of the paper.
, 1878-02-01

PARTIES in the east, who have inquired
for information, are hereby informed
that Port Townsend numbers a popula-
ton of between 700 and 800; that its
growth for the past year, though slow, has
been sure and healthy; that all kinds OF
grair., fruits and vegetables are raised
here excepting those which require a
tropical climate) and that thousands OF
acres of vacant farming land in this Ter
ritory still await improvement, which,
together with the employment promised
in the various departments Of skilled la
Dor, offer superior inducements to those
who come here expecting to fairly earn
what they obtain. No oilers of the "too
proud to work, too honest to steal stamp
are wanted.
, 1878-02-01

WE acknowledge the receipt ola printed
copy of Hon. Elwood Evans mastery
Centennial address, Oh Washington Ter
ritory, her past, resources. future pros
poets, etc., delivered at the Centennial
Exposition, Philadelphia. Sept. ., 1876,
and in joint convention of the Legislature
of the Territory Of Washington, Oct. l3,
1877. 1t is well worthy of extensive cir
cuatOn, and will be a valuable document
as it contains synopsis Of Il vast amount
of valuable facts and figures relative to
our Territory. Extracts next week.
, 1878-02-01
rur com wNurR or l>cr.s.


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-. r.... nm uh.l., whites. ..1..r
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.... I 0,,.. ever L..,r ,u f.r coast.
r.. ....I.ra,ma,.r r.r,Ir- G,m Is t.
., Ic.rree, below l.r1' ~.errI.nr
.rI .,aflgr ar, .mp..mourS OK
,rn,i,,, part.r,nat.d i'm by Nh. pa,
nr..r Orymp., AMI vicinity"
q, ,bn 18th or J,u,,sry l,G2. the
.,. in the brook NJ Baadah p,int
,rnle : inches thick. and Mr.. i. :
N,yr. ! r Webster C'anr Thicker
and my.,lf emf ov.r ton which
We hacked in sowdust and used
tho iolIovirg simmer Irv.,ishrl
xa copld bgvn ea.iIv emf and secured
90 ,on. IN. sn,w v,s IS inchn.
deem ON an arerare and the cold
veotber-hnt NOT So iptepse-la,ted
from the Dist of Octohcr uutiI some.
&c.,, T., nI...L "A. ,L., 81 la. :,
Eabruarv I started to Port Townsend
with CnHt Tucker the nresent keen
nr or Dnnrann.s T;rht House W.
travelod IN canoe With s Nakah In.
Iians Tbe whole face or the cIif1
from Naoh Raw to EJv,ha was Gov
arod u;th ;cn ,yh;cL nresonted the
,nnaor,nc. of froyen waterfalIs ola.
riers ard GREAT ;rs.beros corm;nr
the finest sirbt Of a winter Iand,capc
7 ba,n soao on Emno Strait VI.
vere.tbrse davs and two NIGHTS ccm
;o,, w. Omn oon,ns roro n,ode ou
+b9o 9 ;re n' ot tho Trro or Tsohn r;vnr
.ho Gnnt ,,;sLt IA :, o. ia hrt on
, 1878-02-01

PRoCLAMATIoN.-On another page
is published Gov. Ferry's proclama,
tion for an election on the 9th Of
April next. We have been much
amused at local print, which, while
howIing about the necessity of max
ing the election of delegates to this
constitutional convention non.psrti
zan, has been frantic in its efforts to
get up political light over the mat
ter. Although Republican in poll
tics, we viii! feel no reluctance in
supporting, as candidates in the
coming election, such Democrats as
Jno. P. Judson, of Olympia, Chas.
H. Larrabee, Of Seattle and Oliver
F. Gerrisb, of this place,
, 1878-02-01

Ok the Goth inst, Secretary Schurz
sent in to the senate a copy Of the
report Of Inspecto tor Watkinds re-
commenting that all the Indians
west of the Cascade mountains in
Washington Territory be consoIi.
dated at the reservations at Neah
Bay and Puya!Iup, the fish eating
Indians on the former and the agri.
cultural class on the latter; that the
Warm spring and UmatilIa Indians
of Oregon, be removed to Yakima,
". Z. and that all in the north. eastern
portion of this territory be consoli.
dated at the Spokane.
, 1878-02-01

RoUSEp.-The Olympia people are
getting their dander up about the
mail service. They are holding mass
meetings, pettioning the Postmas'
ter-Gencral, circulating petitions for
use at lower Sound ports, to be used
in helping them, and doing many
other commendable things to secure
their rights. The urgent need OF
daily mail communication between
their place and Port Townsend is so
apparent that its claims ought to Sc
cure proper attention without much
pressing, Indeed the daily route,
though very acceptable, is quite in.
complete and inadequate to meet
the demands of the people, unless
extended to the head of the Sound.
, 1878-02-01

FIsH seem to be SO plentiful about
Union Wharf that the exercise of
catching them is an everyday occur
renee. Smelts are most abundant,
though the larger fish are by no
means neglected. On Saturday last,
Mr.. Wyckotf, Of this place landed
some fine salmon among which was
one weighing 2S lbs.
, 1878-02-01
OrR WASHINGTON LETTER.


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, 1878-02-01

IN lieu of publishing long list of
unimportant dispatches about the
eastern war this week, we will give
the substance of the latest, which is
that terms of peace have been agreed
upon, making the advantages accrue
largely on TIE side of Russia.
, 1878-02-01

LIEUT.. C. J. Mitchell, of the Rev.
enue Cutter Wolcott, after being
granted leave of absence at Wash
ington city, for 30 days, is expected
to arrive here on his return, early in
this month.