davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-26
Personal AND t-vATTTCAL.


Vice President Wheeler addressed a
large concourse of people at Canton, N. j., on
the fair ground.
The Nevada bank has sold the u. 8.
Government one million ounces of silver at an
equivalent London rate.
Lomer Griff1n of Lodi Medina county,
Ohio, the Oldest man in the United States, has
Just died. Aged 116 years.
Gen. Butler was in Toledo, O, the
other day, and was serenaded by the Nation
ais, but refused to make speech.
President Hayes has appointed George
W. Watson receiver of public money for the
district of lands subjected to sale at Topeka,
Kansas, nice H. Kelley resigned.
The grocery firm of Shepard & Cum
mings, of Winona, Minnesota, have made an
assignment Liabilities $4,000, assets $12, 900.
Cause too liberal and extensive credit.
The V0raoOrt reports that the German
Socialists collected $50, 900 marks to meet ex-
penses in the recent elections. OF this sum
$3.50 marks came from the United States.
Secretary Evaris has telegraphed Min
lister Noyes, acknowledging the receipt OF
$4,000, the first installment of the contribu.
tons in France, for the yellow fever sufferers
In the United States.
The minister from China now in Wash
iugton city, has formally advised the secre-
tary Of State of his arrival, and has requested
him TO confer with the President SO as to
designate time for the presentation of his
credentials.
DR.. James T. Alley, after long and
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-26

In the oven for one hour and a half, then
squeeze out the juice through coarse cloth
bag, and to every pint of juice add one pound
OF sugar. Boil from one-half to three-quar-
tiers o: an hour-skimmipg well; pour into
jelly glasses and tie down.
Venetian Fritters-Pick, wash and drain
three ounces of whole rice, put into a full
pint OF cold milk and bring it very slowly to
a boil; stir it often and let it. simmer gently
until quite thick ami dry. When about three
parts done, add to it two ounces of pounded
sugar aud one OF fresh butter, pinch of salt
and the grated half of small lemon. Let
1t co j in the saucepan, and when only just
warm mix with it thoroughly three ounces of
currants, four of apples chopped fine, tea
spoonful of -four and three or four small, well
beaten eggs. Drop the mixture in small frit-
tiers, Try them in butter from five to seven
minutes, and let them become quite firm on one
side before they are turned. Do this with a
slice. Drain them as they are taken up and
sift white sugar over them after they are
dIShad
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-26
FOR THE CHILDREN
A Troublesome Charge.


Rummagy-tummagg, do be still
And not fly away like a ship in full sail
1 never saw such child as you;
You acdI mt do what you ought to do
And what you ought not to do you aoilL.
Take off your hat,
And don't tease the cat,
For a cat has feelings as we'll as tail,
And talons sharp as needle too.
Take care, or she'll scratch you presently,
There! | knew she would, you tiresome
child
But little you cared what might say,
And now you find that having your way
Is not as nice as it seemed to be,
/ am sure it's true,
That there are but few
Children so obstinate, needless, and wild
As you, who will not learn to obey.
What now? Well, really, that is too bad!
I'll tell your mamma when she comes
homo;
You ought to be whipped and put to bed
And kept while on water and bread;
You're almost enough to drive me mad,
And make me tear
My hair in despair;
You've broken your mas new tortoise
shell comb,
You laugh, butyou ought to cry instead.
Many the children that have known,
But you are the very worst of them all;
You always are doing something wrong
And when you are still it's not for long !;
But there go on! I'll let you alone,
Your fond mamma
And foolish papa
Will soon return, and the1a sir, shall
Undress you and lull you to sleep with
song!
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-26
TOpsey.

Minnie's father has black mare called
Topsey. She is very kind and gentle,
Sometimes Minnie's father JeAis Topsey
out of her stall, fastens hef a ring
which hangs from the ceiling of the
stable, and puts Minnie on her back.
Minnie pats thu horses neck with her
little hand, and saws, $50 along, Topsey."
Topsey walks round in circle as far
as the length of the rope she is fastened
with will allow, and when Minnie saws
"Whoal' she stops; but, at the first pat Of
Minnie's hand, she starts off again. Min.
ME calls this playing circus.
Topsey is fond of apples and if any one
goes into the stall with an apple in his
pocket, she smells it at once, and holds
up one IF her fore feet, and whinnies, as
If she meant to say: "if you please, l
would like that apple very much"
Minnie's papa sometimes lets Topsey
walk about the yard, and crop the grass
One day, as she was gazing in the yar5
she came towards the side-door. MII1le,
who was in the house, opened the door,
and held out an apple. T:opsey saw it,
| and walked up 20 the piazza. and would
nave come into the house if Minnie had
not closed the door quickly.
She opened the window, and handed
TopseJ tie apple. Topsey stood and
munched it, and, when it was gone, stuck
| her head in st the window, and looked
all about, as if she were saying, SIS this
where you keep your apples? l would
ike another" Minnie patted Topsey's
nose, and said, mo. no; pony can't have
any more now" and Topsey looked quite
sad for minute, and then went back to
finish her dinner of grass. -
One day pile OF dry leaves near the
stable took fire from lighted match
which careless person had thrown on
| them. The stable was soon filled with
smoke and, while Minnie's papa ran with
pals of water to put the fire out, Minnie
cried bitterly, saying, ''Oh, my dear Top
sevl She'll be burned She'll be burned
The little girl would not be still until
her papa led Topsey out of the stablNsni
tied ner to tree in the yard, long W
| Oft from the fire; and ii was not until the
tire was ali out, and the smoke had cleared
away, that Minnie was contented to have
her pet taken back to the stall.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-26
A Mystif1ed Colonel.

This humorous story is from a French
paper: The colonel, a rigid martinez, l.
sitting at the window of his room, when
looking out, he sees captain crossing the
barrack yard towards the gate. Looki0e
at him closely, he is shocked to ooserv,
thrt, the rules and regulations to the Co4.
tIary notwithstanding, the captain doe:
not cary sword.
"Captain!" he calls from the window
Hi, captain; step up to my room for ;
moment, will your"
The captain obeys promptly, borrows s
sword of the officer of the guard, TIT
guard.room b, ing at the end of the stairs
and presents himself to the colonel in If
reproachable teaue.
The colonel is somewhat surprised II
see the sword in its place, and, having Il
invent some pretext for calling his subor
climate back, says, with some confus on
4 beg your pardon, captain, but reall,
Eve forgotten what i. was | wanted t
speak to you about However, it can,
nave been angThing very importane~. i
keep, GOOD morning"
The captain salules, departs, return:
the sword to the owner and is making of
across the barrack-ya wnen he again
comes within the range of the colonel
vision.
The colonel rubs his eyes, stares, say
solely to himself, How in the deuce
thlsF Blame it, he hasn't sword to hi
waist then calls aloud, Captain! Hc
captain one nom MT please"
The Captain returns, borrows the swo1'
again, mounts the stairs and enters tn
colonel's presence. His commandin.
officer stares at him intently; he has
sword, ne sees it, he hears it clank.
captain" he stammers, growing yer.
hot, tits deuced ridiculous, YOU know
but-hal hal I'd just remembered wha
| wanted to say to you-and now-hs
ia Its gone out of my head agair
Funny, isn't itg Hal ha! ha! Losin;
my memory. Never mind. I'll think
1T and write you. Good morning"
The captain salutes, departs, returns tn
sword to the owner and makes for tn
gate. As he crosses the barrack- yarC
the colonel calls his wife to his side all
says, See that officer out there9n
Yes ~
Has he got sword ons''
The colonel's wife adjusts her eye-glss
upon him, scans him keenly and says
HE hasn't taste of a sword.
The coionel--"That's just where 20
fool yourselfl He hasm
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-26
Toees Ma Of Raj. sy,.aou, POISON

A German paper gives the followin
method of doing this: "Having first fc
some days placed pieces of cheese in tn
part OF the premises, so as to induce tn
rats to come in great numbers to thei
wonted feeding place, piece of cheese
nxed on nook aoout a foot abov
the noor. One rat leaps at this, and c
course remains suspended. Here at al
tue other rats take sudden fright, ant
quit the house in body" Perhaps Yam
kee rats are not SO easily frightened.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-26

The only true matches are made by
love, and when two people have really
loved really, from the depths of their
very hearts nothing can ever quite part
them again. YOnksrs Gazette. How
beautiful how ia rruel how tender And
yet there are hearts that the world in vain
has tried; hearts that have beat as only
one heart can thump, hearts that the
same icecream spoon, as it were, has fed
hearts that have parted forever, because
one of tho twain didn't appreciate cold
Commercial Ad0ertiser.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-26
Gak!I4ITIR S.

The residence of w. B. Woodward, of
Peroia, H., has been destroyed by fire. The
edifce cost, $4,000.
Dan Mace, who drove Lucille at the
Dubuque races, met with an accident, and
had a shouldec dislocated.
A steam thresher explosion, near
Palmyra, N. Y, lately killed one man, and
fatally injured three others.
An incendiary fire destroyed the large
bridge over Big Indian creek, across which
the Peoria, Pekin & Jacksonville railroad runs,
at Jacksonville, Ill.
A telegram from Trieste reports thai
the American schooner, Jere Simonson, OF
Philadelphia, with 1859 casks of pretorilum,
has been burned with the whole cargo.
Sherman City, small village in Isa
bella county, Mich, was annihiliated by ter
rife tornado, on the Goth inst. Every store,
dwelling house and shed in the village was
swept away, axcept one frame dwelling which
was partially destroyed. The air was thick
with timbers, boards, brick and stone The
Inhabitants took refuge in cellars. Mr.. Tryo
his wife, little girl and baby were badly in.
jured At Colemans, Michigan, considerable
damage was also done, c. Dean having his
skull broken by falling tree.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-06-15

81 To wash soilcd carpets, es-
pecially where grease has been
spilled, spread smoothly on a porch
floor, and, with II stiff broom and
plenty Of boiling water, pour on and
scrub without mercy; treat both
sides alike and hang on a fence to
dry, changing frequently to prevent
drying out of shape. Be sure to use
no sOaD.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-06-15

FLo-FLo CAKES. Ono pound sugar,
one pound butter, eight eggs, one
pound and quarter flour, two
ounces currants, and half nutmeg,
mix the butter with the sugar and
spice; then add half the eggs, and
beat for few minutes; add the rest
of the eggs, and work for five min
utes longer; stir in the flour and
currants, then bake into shapes.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-06-15
Sewing Machines.
Tho Celebrated Singer and N.,v w;,,o,
ana all other leading machines.
New and Wonderful !
covered twenty-five years ago.
THE WILSON INTENDING ATTACuMExr

All invention that should have been Dis,
covered twenty-five years ago.
THE WILSON MENDING ATTACHMENT
For repairing. without patching. all kinds
Oh RPS tears and holes in table linen.
umuuer-rii"hing' han&erchiefs. women's
ana chIlurenS clothing, silk and cotton
socks and stockings, and cvrrv othnr
conceivable article that has a tear or hole
lnitthat requires darning up No skill
Whatever is required toattach or ,,se it.
kcparing with the Wilson Mcnding
httacnh'ent TX as much more neatly and
rapidly done as Stitching with the Wilson
shuttle sewing Machine over hard work.
IN lact' thc part repaired is scarcely no
tGSaDic as hsvinS been repaired.
,, FREE with a each Wilson Shuttle Sewiny
Mncninc. This great novelty has lust
been invented, and is controlled absol.
utclv by the Wilson Sewing Machine
company, and can not be procured, or
allowed to he used on, or with any Sew
ing Machine but the Wilson. without
extra price; ana then only ut the discre-
ton OF the Wilson Sewing Machine Com
pany.
This new and wonderful invention is
SIMPLY am arrangement attached to the
needle OF the Wilson Shuttle Sewing Ma
chlne, which enables the operator to
darna hole with the Machine as rapidly
as other kinds of sewing is done.
Notwithstanding the Wilson Monding
Attachment costs to manufacture, but 4
lew cents. on account of its unprecedented
ah absolute intrinsic value as IN attach
ment, and the fact that this COMPANY
own and control its manufacture and use.
we have decided to charge, az IL royalty
twenty-five dollars for its use on all sew
ing machines except the Wilson Shuttle
sewing Machine, which has ono flrn-
lshed free. and each purchaser will bc
provided with printed license to use it,
without extra charge.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-06-15
SEWING MACHINE ATTACHMENTS.

For all Machines, sent by mail, postpaid,
IN either currency orpostage stamps, at the
following prices:
l boz. Needles, IS cents.
Ruillers, 50 so.
Set of Hcmmers, four widths, with Bind
er, 81 90.
Tuckmarker, So 90.
Cordcr, ST 90.
t(uilter. Is cents.
Thread Gutter. % cents.
Oil Can, % ccnlS.
Oil Can Holder, % cents.
Screw Driver, - cents.
In ordering. always give name of ma
chime YOU want attachments for. oil can
not ir sent 10y mai.
- Reinen,lcr the rlac-.
4. X. TAItOTT.
Matchmaker and Jcweler.
Dlvmpia. ". T.
l'fcrinier =, ls1.. s.is
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-06-15

WmrlIb tLLAN.-Is too h.ile used
by farmer wives IN preparing dellca.
cies for the tai .e. 1t j. not only de-
icious, but it is economical and east
ly prepared. Every woman who
has no esg-beater is hereby entreat-
ed to let everything else ego until
she procurcs one. The dover is
the best, it turns with crank and
has double Flip l prepare whip
ped cream i'll this way: To one tea
cup of rich cream, VERY cold l add
a teaspoonful of white sugar and IL
few drops of vanilla or lemon ex-
tract, if have it, put the cream in a
quart bowl, orany vessel that is deep
and narrow, then beat with an eg =
beater until it froths and becomes a
smooth light mixture, of the consis-
tency of the beaten white of egg. In
the absence of qn egg-beater fork
may be used, but it is not very sat
isfactory. The cream may be sweet
tened more and highly favored with
wine or lemon. When heaped in
glasses it makes beautiful desert.
Try it.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-06-15

EAriN" fEIn.--A distinguished
physician la, said that if his patients
would make practice of eating a
couple of good oranges before break
fast, his practice would he gone.
The principal evil Is that we do not
eat enough of fruit; that we injure
its finer qualities with sugar; that
we drown them in the pure fruit acid
in our system, and their cooling cor
receive influence.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-06-15


-"
-s 49, - ~aa 49,
$3.50 ~
L. -. saa. -p.as as- af
..- $ 60 - .-en@
w .- .---- &C.,
49,
r. -.- go Z
-
- ~ fzz r4- ~ t@a "a 50
80
fr-f'4- --t
A 'l-' -
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-. .,l..-.-..,..l ,-,,,....- q. L.
,....s",l ..'.. -...i ~ II.
aud 10 no, ia,, nearly :. long a,
ron.
Manila ror., Aour ..cl. for
some ,i,nr IN use ~ fins cn,,n;ry
are ju,: being introduced into Eng
land
A BROOKLYN physic;an claims to
have cnrel IN ont of 1IG .ns.s IF
diphtheria by "the alcohol treat
ment.
A large chin of steel WAS lately re.
moved from the eve of n workman
in ENGLAND by means Of n powerful
magnet.
M :.,., .o,., H.,
H. a,nuo, -. VS., y, D. .. 49, Ioou mas oeen
w h"r W. .1o lot ,T"t t " .1'a ~ io'no
." naI VI" ''s' '''e'' oi VIC s'S'ehh
p,u;,toaao,;,,ahoo,.n:
no las e 'poo."l 'I .l. ~. 'no ~
~ ~ ue'io' "a '1unS ''onIu';o' 1 III
.no .l' lait I "a oe'iSn WHICH oeiono
~ 'Ao '''''e'
A proposition has been made to
L i''so"is ~ ish, Tue en',re cry ~
-, a1a, ~ aoo '"ioo 1'ah'' P'"'eo
on oie'"'io''''
Shoddy leather, made from ground
scraps is used a good deal for
boot and shoe soles by New Eng
laho manufacturers
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-06-15

An UNwCMANLY REcoGNITIoN.-Eng
lishwomen of the world are falling
into the bad habit of recognizing a
gentleman by givinga pert nod with
the head and shoulders. 1t APP
pears that the Princess of Wales
has led the fair subjects of her hus-
bands mother into this slovenly
habit, without intending so to do,
by little trick she has of thus re-
cognizing intimate friends whom she
has seen once or twice before in the
day. The practice, we are sorry to
say, is not unknown to New York.
1t certainly is both mannish and
inelegant' and not to be endured.
Women who fall into it will have
themselves alone to thank if it leads
to their being nodded at in the same
half-impertinent fashion by men. 1t
is not SO many years ago that no
gentleman would have dreamed of
saluting even a male acquaintance in
this slap-dash ana careless fashion.
-Ne,C York World.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-06-15
Bnj. Vincent.
INA FTEE7g Lax ~Ess - MakTE
- >a4z - co. $50

-
L.rfs8Fss mAs f.AF E. fssF
e-f-.....- .
-. -. 49, .e
~-Tr
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-06-15
MIDDLE-AGED MEN,

There are many at the age of thirty to
sixty who are troubled with to frequent
evacuation of the bladder, often accom-
panied by slight smarting or burning
in manner the patient cannot account
for. On examining the urinary deposits
ropy sediment will often be found and
sometimes small particles of albuncn will
ish hue, again changing to a dark and
torpid appearance. There are many men
who die of this difficulty ignorant of the
cause, which is the second stage of semin-
nj weakness. DIR. s. will guarantee "a per-
feet cure in all such cases, and Il healthy
restoration of the gcnito- urinary organs.
OFFICE iIoUES-l0 to and y. Sun
days from 10 to III A. ". Consultation free.
Thorough examination and advice, -.
Gail or address.
DIR. SPINNEI Il co.
No. IL kearny III. san Franisco.
San Francisco, Cal. Ap'l. l3. ISIS. l:v
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-06-15

n4lfrO3u HOUSE
.~s~ ~ss-~G ~~s~--- s-~-sA ~~As SszsA
, 81 HAfLK-NHs2 b FKgsE
IT, Isaa~ -ssasu@ss-4 wmh ra~ A~--x ta.s
j azaE&sk zS -rsA- E4asa-ss aaaG Ga~&ssu.
- F~r N~~.4 Gaaar8 - F-~r m~~& ~a1.ese
M9z,~ = -saa- tsssa<zuae. e sswz.
tsrsass1z. MAJ = 80 81
IL &lfFz%a- - - ass kssxgNss6s~ -
IN s~n~@a AEma~& &~asaez8R KMesw - mns
$500 akasF rsszssaza - aer
G@g8 ~ - ~@a~1s K-~BFWa MK~wNN
f8@ s@Es EsS ~ EsETT~ mmx asa-~ a.
ts4-&@~ 80 EtAt Ef EssAT 41a4E $500 g.
- azzHs~wzHs Nss @az1as-~G sass~fssaaa as-.zs
nasa~sF ~Ga3a-a~ @a s~essw fng@ sw NA.~-w ~-suu.
sscsAazzs@ 81 .a~ raass~.5 - ssx-r hH1 a
~ sz4l2rE FRFrsT-oszsT N4aes r1gm1zam ~
eyssaNrns ssaa~vAsnt sw ASS u~4A~as @zaaw
A&&rT<a- = go $50 Gs4EE~ssk~ 49,
E.@s~'2 e nfaesN - kR-AxE&4. 49,
@asssa 49, ~ass 20 a. ssr.9z~a-ss Rzsmz.
So a. F-s-rzs~ - - 10 NesTtsS a.
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As4ncA - 80 t-zz
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-06-15
D r. S 2 I'M N ET.
NO. II KEARNEY STREET,
Treats all Chronic and Special Discusses.
Young Mon

WHO may be suffering from the effects
w of youthful fOllies or indiscretion,
will do well to avail themselves of this,
the greatest boon ever laid mt the altar of
suffering humanity. DIR. SPINNEY will
guarantee to forfeit 500 for every case of
Seminal weakness or private disease of
any kind or character Which he undertakes
and fails to cure.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-06-15

Bt. - -T4As 49, I,saH.t- ";
ire~h l4-l rE. Ul4; - better ali
ial - ,.-,sIs5u4I--.i. usrr tztf sl.-uA
vT >saP bot. Iut u INTO four 81
IT,. quarts Il Sa,eE ALT II anil lsi D,
lull slowly I'VE OF ~ hours: sAI.l.
well. hall all hour before YOU NI>L
10 maxi 1t uP pat i'll At a cup partly
full of NEE, u snail quantity of l"-
tatocs, carrots, onions aud celery,
cut III small pieces.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-06-15


~ To bleach straw hats and bon
nets, take a common plate, fill it with
water, get small piece of sheet iron,
with the ends bent down to raise the
top above the water, place in the
middle Of the plate; on this tin
plate you must place a piece of hrim-
stone, set it on fire and cover it over
tight with large bell tumbler or
bowl, that will just shut down close
within the brim OF the plate; at first
raise the cover little to admit a
current OF air To cause the sulphur TO
burn, unit. YOU I'LL the whole with
white vapor: then shu, down ti,h.
about ter minutes. and the wa,cy will
sosorS saiphuric ac.l gas. With
tL's water ~tiaE hats are washed
over u bleach - lie I--5s: approved
l4@Enef
Go lL4r-- Put 4Eto --zzll
~t~WP4- T4L- ot AK aLl -
0zEee- q Ta.4l.t-.i iaai --sz4r EaAk-
L. u Eegy ~ zLi taaea szzg alto e
Aaf a FlGf r- a-41- --s~s-a-- a-4
t-f bsz.sz v@4A. q. es.sz sz--
Pa = zts Es- SD s. za . .1-l
F4E ae s..azEg az.sr 49, sszr Z aze
9zr - = tas~sz4@@ r3-Ar t6s~6 49,
O. 80 - e "a. 1AsE s-r1n 4
th.rssN=2 N4aze-AE- All 49, zs~
A~r=-~ rzEez- a- c~e4z-- E'aar * az.sa
. =sa&4 F-e-1sa-sF 8xs~zl ansa ssaas
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-06-15

fe>zs "A FzGf h-~~4 f@z &
saazssa $780, ~aAzh .Aas9RA mae 80
81 ~ 49, ~ ~1z~ 4@<zss-E
- $500 rrsEAz8a- esa wx4h-e~ - y
- 49, . aa-as~- se@~gu0s1G1&- -
49, So Ym & waal& a-4 n
- So ~ r. 49, s~z~s~~&.al q
$500 F-a@r rhs .sa-4&- A@44~ ass.r
49, ssausE aE-esaaa 49, M=zA 49,.
rssasw 80 h-a~ So Yaalsax an -rf
& h@z& - q Tzn-s So Es@a~~ 80 tssaaz
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