davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-10-19
OLYMPIA. SlrgplY MORNING. OCT. 10, 1873.
The Political Drift.

Mr.. Cation was received last Sat
urday at Seattle with much enthusi-
asm, and addressed large audience
in the evening at Yesler's hall. COM
posed of both parties, who listened
with attention and marked respect
to the enumeration of views held by
the speaker upon the issue OF the
present canvass. The Tribune which
earnestly espoueses his cause, says
that he will receive support from all
parties who favor the interests of the
Territory moro than rarty success.
The local benefits to be derived from
the success of either party exist in
the vapid Imagination of profession
al politicians, while the triumph of
the Democratic party in the pres
ent contest is an important essential
in Congress which, as usual, will
weigh the matters which concern US
most in partisan scales. If we ex-
poet Statehood we must elect Mr..
Cation.
Mr.. Brents is expected here next
Tuesday, and the official clique, like
the boy whistling in the graveyard,
are squeezing the pockets of the
faithful for money to defray the ex-
penses of grand reception. Many
of the more honest camp-followers
can not see the propriety of cele-
brating AN event which has made
them don sackcloth and ashes, but
they, of course, know nothing of the
axes their masters intend to grind,
or of the varied means of turning
defeat into victory.
An effort has been made to have
the candidates for Delegate to can
vas together, but the Republican
candidate, or his friends, are too
shrewd to allow a hand-to-hand en-
counter in a contest by which their
knight would meet with almost in
evitable defeat.
The nomination of an opposing
candidate for Prosecuting Attorney
of the Second Judicial District still
hangs fire. Mr.. Strive declines to
become an independent candidate,
Notwithstanding the opportunities
Of his many friends. and the Demo-
Gratis have nobody qualified for the
place who wants the Office. 1t is
thought probable that Nat. Bloom
field will walk over the course,
while his defeat is as inevitable if q
popular and competent man is pitted
against him.
The outlook for the county ticket
i fair. None OF the Barnacles will
poll the vote they did in the last
contest, and the election Of q por.
lion Of the ticket, at least, is Q fore
cone conclusion.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-10-19

t,scsion Of the cunescy. il v... in
fact. caused by running into debt
to Europe; that our nation 10 en-
tIrely solvent and in . better con-
dition financially at the present time
than it has been siuee the var.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-10-19

IT Was predicted that the express
business between Olympia and Tun-
water would suffer as soon ~ the
cars commenced running. exactly the
opposite effect has been the result
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-10-19

A LAR ~ force Of nsen are at work
or the extensive boom near Eas.
Olympis bridge. ss;ting the logs
into position.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-10-19

THR funeral Of the late Thouss
Savage vss hsld ut the Catholic
Church on Thsrsasy, u 10 4. l. and
the remains we're dspoiAed u The
Cemetery Of that church.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-10-19

"WHAr are the Wild Waves SAY
ing:' is the title Of an original draw.
ing by our humorous srti~,, $. &.
Woodruff. Although slightly in VI
olAtion of some of tae high-toned
rules Of perspective. j. is by nc
means an ill-eooceived parody on the
theme which suggested II.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-10-19

Ma u. n Halter has .been nom
inated for Prosecuting Attorney i'm
he Third Judicial District he is
one Of the rising Young men Of the
1enitosy, well qualified in every
sense for the aics, and commanding
shs respect no, only Of beneh and
-. but everybody who knows him.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-10-19

4 LAsss qu.ntity II fruits, vege-
tahass. flowers. etc. were sold lately
asthe Auction Rooms Of I. V. Moss.
-. loe the b<a~ff Of the Wash.
1agtos Isdss1sial Association.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-10-19

On vsanAioa i Q srssdmill.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-10-19

- I..srsf-W d. LANGFUkD-
81 Is-frsSf C NJ HAI.I.h
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-12-06

Trade i'll manufactured goods is playing
some queer pranks days. man or a
company may work hard, expanding much
time and money in perfecting some article of
general use, and suddenly find that elsewhere
some one has been at the same work and can
sell the results for less money. A few years
ago England was the only country which
manufactured cotton prints for export. while
the idea of any one competing with her in
her home markets was laughed at as "a bit of
insanity but to-day American prints are be-
ing worn by operatives III English cotton
mills, having been found to be prettier bet
ter and cheaper. Now We hear that agents
of German cutters have been to Sheffield
heretofore the acknowledged centre of the
cutlery trade of the world, and sold their
goods at prices which the home manufactur-
ers could not underbd Sheffield will CON
tlnut TO make knives and scissors, and no
American will be foolish enough to hope that
the English print works will be closed. but
the Illustrations which we have given of the
fluctuations Of trade will show the American
farmer that businesses which he mournfully
considers more profitable than his own are
subject TO drawbacks and dangers which the
agrlculturist never knows Breadstufis and
food materials Of every kind are always in
demand, and have "a tolerably uniform value
the world over. No competition. no new
farming community that may be developed,
can ever atflict farmers with a lockout"
such as workers III the trades are constantly
experiencing, nor in tremendous failures like
those which are constantly startling the COM
mercial world, The Oyerstocked manufactur-
err cannot eat his supertiuous knives or prints,
nor can the locked out operative dine on his
tools, but in the worst season the farmer is
sure at least Of full stomach and a roof over
his head. Sensible is he if instead of g1umb-
ling at his lot he makes the best of it and re
Allies how IN the long run he is better of
than many whose occasional success he en-
vies -Nftr York Herald.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-12-06

Rich Broiru SOup Take six pounds Of
the lean Of fresh beef cut from the bone
stick it over with four dozen cloves season
it with teaspoonful of salt. a teaspoonful of
pepper, a teaspoonful Of mace and grated
nutmeg Slice half n dozen onions fry
them in butter chop and spread them over
the meat after you have put it in the soup
pot. Pour in five quarts of water, and stew
it very slowly five or six hours When the
meat is dissolved into shreds. strain it and re-
turn the liquid to the pot then add six wine
glassfuls of caret or port wine simmer it
again slowly for about half an hour. When
the soup is reduced to three quarts it is done
enough
White Soup. Take pair of fine fat fowls;
cut them up butter the inside Of the soup
pot and put in the pieces Of fowls with two
pounds of the lean of veal cut into pieces or
with four calf's feet cut in half Season them
with a teaspoonful of salt half teaspoonful
of cayenne pepper, and a dozen blades Of
mace cover them with water and stew slow
ly for an hour. skimming it well. Then take
out the breasts and wings of the fowls, and
having cut the flesh from the bones. chop it
fine. Keep the pot covered, and the re-
mainder of the fowls still stewing. Mix the
chopped chicken with a half pint of grated
bread crumbs, having soaked the crumbs in
little warm milk. Have ready the yollls of
four hard-boiled eggs, a dozen sweet almonds.
and half dozen bitter ones blanched and
broken small Mix the egg and almonds with
the minced chicken and bread-crumbs, and
pound all i'll a mortar till it is well incorpor-
ated. Strain the soup from the meat and
fowl. and stir this mixture into the liquid. uf-
ter it has stewed until reduced to two quarts.
Having boiled separately quart of cream or
rich milk, add it hot TO the soup a little at
time. Cover il and let il simmer a few min
utes longer Then send it to the table
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-12-06

And have a family Of children running about the
house, making the time pass pleasantly both Co pa
rents and children and should discover at any time
that OF those urghteyej, osy-cheeked children
is troubled with Cough, Cold, Huarseness, Difficult
Breathing or any Affection Of the Throat, Bronchial
Tubes, Lungs, leading g. Consumption, advice
is, go Immediately to druggist and get a BOTTLE
Of " HALE's HOSrY OF HOnYuuUNp ANp TAR an
article which, understand, WAs used Tor years in
the private practice Of DR.. HALE, celebrated phys-
clan of Europe, to the entire satisfaction of his pa
tieut The article understand, is now msuufHc-
tured riding 70 the original recipe boy y. CRIT
rENTON Of NJ. Sixth Avenue. New York who iE now
the sole owner aud proprietor, h. having paid very
large amount Of money for the right OF same, and
from what We hear he Is selling very large quantities
In fact, h. has had TO enlarge hs laboratory and u
crease his help to supply the cpnstauty increasing
demand which is good evidence Of how the article
appreciated. Every mother is we'll aware Of the ue-
dcinal qualities Of HoNUY and HpEEH0UNn lu sruth-
ing aud scattering all irrtatious snd intammatuuF
aud that the TAR HALlI rtsJHs.s ami hoHis the thrua
and air Passages leading to the lung. F, additional
ingredients i'll this article keep the organs cool moist
and in healthfu action. Cur advice IT, let preiu
dice keep you from trying this med cine Of famous
doctor, who has saved Thousands Of lives with it in
his large lrivAe practice II is sold by all druggists
at 80 cents aud 81 yer bottle Great saving to buy
large size. Sold by all druggists
Pixies Toothache Drops cure ID minute
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-12-06

HOMEMADE FLOWER PoTs.-Save the tin
fruit cans and convert them into tasteful
flower pots in the following manner With
"a can opener cut off any rough or projecting
portions of the cover, leaving a narrow rim
to project inward. With pair of pliers, or
small hammer bend this rim down. This
gives tirmness to the top of the can Punch
three or four small holes through the bottom
of the can Then paint it with varnish made
of gum shellac dissolved in alcohol, and col
Ored with lampblack and a little yellow ochre
to give dark brown color The cans may
be ornamented by FASTING on them little me
dallion figures or pictures. They are hand
somer than the ordinary flower pots, require
less watering, and keep the plants free from
all insects, owing 10 the presence of iron rust
in the can. One of the prettiest arrange
ments for plants we have seen, was IL window
with two narrow shelves placed one above
the other, on which were these homemade
flower pots containing heliotropes, gerani-
7ums pinks, begonias, petunias fuchsias, and
other plants, all as thrifty as if grcwn in u
greenhouse. They should be showered once
a fortnight with lukewarm water using a
whisk broom for the purpose, and watered
sparlngly every second day. On very cold
nights newspapers may be placed between
the window and the plants to protect them
from frost.-HdlFS journal IF HtdttA.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-12-06

How TO FEED OoLTs Feeding of colts
should receive the most careful attention of
the breeder. Our own opinion is that in
large fashionable breeding establishments,
too much grain is fed to them. 1t does not
do to push a colt, through the pressure of
the corn-crib or the oat-biu. Good wheat
shorts are probably the best food, in connec-
ton with hay and roots, that can be fed
colt. We have fed on our home farm. with
great success, boiled rye reinforced with
strong sprinkling of wheat shorts The
boiled rye alone, if fed in any but limited
quantities, is apt to make the bowels too
loose With rye at sixty to seventy cents a
bushel, and shorts at twelve to fourteen dol
lars ton, no cheaper food can be obtained.
We shall experiment more than We have
done, the coming season, on wintering colts
without any grain at all. So far as our ex-
perience goes we think that good, clean,
bright hay, carrots and potatoes. with good
fresh water and lump of rock salt in the
bin, which they can lap at any time, will
bring colts through "A winter season as well
as all the high pressure feeding that can be
given them To the above diet we should
have added plenty of outdoor exercise. 1t
does colts good to wallow around in the
snow, and nibble at the occasional patches of
turf. Colts shouldn't be fed like old horses,
any more than babies should be fed like men.
Mr.. Murray IN the G0Jien Rue.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-12-06

Tomatoes, in common with most other
fruits, contain some poisonous matter. They,
and the eggplant, Jerusalem cherry, bitter
sweet, deadly night shade, and the common
potato plant all belong to the same genus
solanum; the fruit of every species is more
or less poisonous, but none of them very
much so. The fruit of the deadly night
shade and of the potato potato ball) are
probably the most poisonous. But even
these are not very hurtful The smaller
amount contained in tomatoes allows of their
being classed with osculent fruits but there
Is neverth sless enough TO give them pecul-
lar flavor not to be relished by unaccustomed
palates, but which use soon renders agreea-
BILE. Used very largely, tomatoes would
doubtless develop specific results peculiar to
the fruit of the genus TO which they belong,
especially with feeble persons and those who,
from their peculiar constitutions are suscep-
tible to such influences. But when moder-
ately used by persons in fair health there is
no more reason for rejecting them than there
would be in rejecting lettuce for the opium it
contains. L. b. ArhOH If Rochester, n J..
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-12-06
BRATTLEBoRO. DECEMBER

"SNuGa1Na UP things generally as the
sea-farers say in anticipation of a storm, is u
part Of the November work on a farm.
Teams are generally in good condition, and
drawing stone and the like is easier for
yoke Of oxen, when the ground is a little
frosty in the morning, than it is when the
thermometer stands at seventy degrees. a
farmer Of our acquaintance intends 10 take all
the surface stone from three acres of a stony
farm each year. and November is his month
for doing it, Pleasant, warm days he gives
to digging them out of the ground aud in
colder weather he does the moving, and If a
little snow comes all the better. The cellar
must be protected from the cold by an ample
outside banking Missing shingles on the
house or crib or barn, must be replaced by
new. Corn fodder stacks and hay stacks
must be re-trimmed aud perhaps re-topped.
Farm improvements are very much like wo-
mans work-nevcr done; and until winter
shuts in aud thus makes work of this sort inn
possible it should have cousideratc and con-
slant attention - GOldeH Ruk
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-12-06

The ODD JOBS OF W1NTEH.-There isn't
much chance perhaps to make 4 dollar on a
farm between now and April; but there are
plenty of chances to save one and plenty
more to learn how to make an extra one next
summer. Let us suggest Il few You can
save hay and grain and beef and mutton by
making your barn tight and warm. 1t takes
more fodder to keep stock barely alive III a
cold barn, into which the snow drives. and
through which the wind whistles, than it
does to keep it thrifty and in good flesh in
warm stable, where the manure will not
freeze Perhaps you can't afford to clap
board your barn but you can stop the
cracks, and the quicker you do it the better.
You can save manure and contribute to the
comfort and value your stock by keeping it
well bedded. You ought to have a good stock
of bedding on hand when winter sets in. but,
if you haven't got it, you can draw sawdust
from some mill, and that is much better than
nothing. Again, you can fix some place for
your fowls to roost in, as to save the drop
pings and thereby obviate the necessity of
buying phosphate next spring You can be
careful that your cellar does not freeze. and
spoil potatoes worth a dollar Il bushel. and
turnips, cabbages and apples which your
stock will need next spring. You can get
up years supply of wood, have it fitted for
the stove and packed in the she'd 50 the
hired man won't have to leave his planting to
prevent a row in the family. You can see
that the tools you have used this summer are
stored away where they will not be spoiled
and if any of them need mending you can do
that too. and so on through n whole chapter
of odd Jobs which are really just as important
as planting or hoeing Mirror and Farmer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-12-06

The symptoms are moisture, Ike perspiratiou in
tense itching increased by scratching, very DISTRESS
ing particularly at night as II PIN worms crawl
ing IN and about the rectuM, the private parts
sometimes affected; If allowed to continue, very Sc
rious results may follow. DA. SWAMI ALL-HKAL-
ING OINTMENT is pleasant, sure cure.
HOME CURES.-We great sufferers from
itching Piles, the symptoms were above describe
the use Of Swayne's Ointment in a short time made
perfect cure.
J. W. CHRIST, Boot aud Shoe House, S44 n. 1d st,
I. c. WEYMAN, Halter, 8 s. Eighth ST.. Philsd's.
Reader, il you are suffering from TINS distressing
complaint or letter, ltcb, Scsld Hesd, Ring Worm
Barber's Itch, any crusty scAly SKIN eruption,
SwAyne's Ointment and be cured. Sent by mail 10
any address reetipto price ON currency postage
atamps) so ceuU a box, three boxes 81 %. Address
letters, Dr.. Swayne son, $3.50 n Sixth street Pills
dephia No charge for advice. Sold hy leading
druggists; in Btattleboro by Il. &. willard & Co.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-12-06

A farm house ought to be the happiest
place in the world, and surely it is so to those
who determine to work contentedly in the
fields, who strive earnestly and intelligently
10 solve natures problems; it is so TO those
who make up their minds that happy homes,
ruady cheeks, robust frames gentle. loving
hearts the full consciousness of living useful
and upright hives outweighs the more mer-
cenary attractions of trade and speculation.
wan faces and anxious brows, the hollow
moekery of society usages the glare of met
ropolitan life and the sacrifice of the finer
sensibilities of heart and mind and soul at
MAmmOns shrine. -ARaerieaR CltItiaatoy.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-12-06
ponds EXTRACT.
ponds EXTRACT.
The Peoples REMEDY.
The Universal Pain Extractor.
Note; Ask for Ponds Extract.
Take 70 other.
Hear, for 1 will speak OF excellent
thtnGES


things"
PONDS EXTRA CT-The great Vegetable
Pain Destroyer, Has been in use over
thirty years, and for cleanliness and
prompt curative virtues cannot re eXceled.
CHILDREN. No family ca afford to be
without Ponds ExtrReI. Accidents,
Bruises, Commissions, Cuts. Spraius
are relieved almost instantly by external appll-
cation. Promptly relieves pllns Of Burns,
Scalds, EIco-iGtiOns, Cha1ngs,
old Sores, BOiIs, FelOns, Germs, etc.
ArTests Inflammation, reduces swellings, sops
bleeding, removes discolorauon and heals rap
LADIES md il their best friend. Il assuages
the pains TO which they are peculiarly sub
lect-notably fullness and pressure IN the head,
nausea vertigo, &c. IL promptly ameloratcs
and permanently heals all kinds Of Inflam-
nations and alterations
HEmORRHOIDS or PILES 1ud iu this
me only immediate relef ana Ultimate cure.
No case however chronic or obstinate can long
resist its regular use.
NARECOSE VEINS. It Is the only sure cure.
KIDNEY DISEASES Il has no e0ual Tor
permanent cure
BLEEDING from any cause. For this it Is 4
specific. II has saved hundreds Of lives
when all other remedies failed TO arrest Heed
ing from nose, stomach, lungs, an3 else
TOOTHACHE, Enrache, NeuraIeI,.
ana rheumatism are all alike relieved AMI
often permanently cured.
PAY>ICIANSo OF all schools who are acquaint.
cd with Ponds Extract of Witch IEa-
gel recommend It IN their practice. We have
letters OF commentator nom hundreds OF
Their own practice. In addition 10 the fore
going, they order its use for STVellings or an
kinds, Quinsy, Sore THROAT. Infaned
TOnHilss simple and chronic DIarThea.
Catarrh (iOr which u Is a sDeiifc MI.
blainS, Frosted Feet, siIngE of In-
eeetss Mosquitoes, etc. Chapped
HANDS Face 0ad indeed all manner OF
skin diseases.
TOILET US 81. Removes Soreness. II Oush.
ness ana smaTttnG; hcalsCuts, EFup-
lions, and PimPIes. ItysUiUeS MUi0Oyafss
anu fefIeheS, While wonderfully improving the
Complexion.
TO FARM ERS-POudss FxIrnet No
otocE Breeder, no Livery Nan can anOrd 10 be
Mnouth II Is used by all the leading Livery
STAPLES street Railroads ana first Hunemen
m New York CITY, II has no equal for Spralns
llArne 5 or Saddle Cha1ngs, Stiffness
Scratches swelling Cuts, LacentiOns, Heed
lngs, pneumonia, Collie, DiarThUa. Chllls
Colus, &C, lts range Of action Is wide, and thC
reliel II affords is so prompt that Il Is invaluable
IN every Armyard as well as in every farm
mouse, Let II be tried once and you viii never
be without q.
SAUTlONl Ponds Extract has been int
lLAled, Tue genuine article has the words
Rond's Extract blown In each bottle It's
prepared by the only persons living who
ever khaW now 10 prtpLr, Il properly. refuse
all Oilier preparations Of Witch Hazel. This Is
the only article used by Physicians, and IN the
Hospitals oIthls country and Europe
HISTORY aud Uses OF Pos DIS Extract,
m pamphlet form sent free on Application 10
PONDS EXTRACT COMPANY ~
Maiden Lane, New York.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-12-06
VERMONT VALLEY RAILROAD

TSSlT5z55sTs5E5 4 LII trains on this road viii
Ess.5is5s5ssss =. =. ~ leave BRATTLEBORO for all
---s--pOiuts North at 1880 a m.
40 p. M, and 10 go p. M.
The 1920 p m. train Is express for Montreal with
sleeping attached.
The 10 80 a. m train 10 mail train for Montpelier,
ST. Adams Rutland Burlington, Montreal, the Pas
sumpsic road and the white Mountains.
The 5:45 p. m train is mail train for White River
junction.
Trains leave BELLOWS FALLS for the South, con-
Meeting with the Connecticut River line at BrattlebO-
TO- as follows: Montreal express train at 80 a. m. ;
mail and accommodation :15 a. M; mail aud accom-
mediation, 80 p. III.
The $50 a. m. train arrives in New York at IL eco
the 9:ib a. train at :45 p. H.; the 80 ,.
train at 10 80 p. IN.
All these trains make close connection with Boston
Albany Il. r., both east and west Of Springfield.
% J. MULLIGAN, Superintendent.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-12-06
Glover is as good for PICS as

Clover is as good for pigs us it is for COWS,
Whether You keep one COW or ten do not
forget 10 have few turnips to help the win
ter feeding
A mau need not be a natural orator to tell
how he raised his corn, how mis- new plough
worked or how he was satisfied with a new
breed of hogs aud a knowledge of parlia-
mentlry practice is not essential 10 the sue
cessful management of "a farmers club but
any arrangement which tends to disseminate
facts, 10 give 10 the many the benefit of the
experiments of the few, is a good one
If a farmer has fodder enough TO carry
twenty head of cattle through the winter in
good condition, and undertakes 10 carry thir-
ty, he makes a mistake We know OF one
such case a man Of sufficient good judg-
ment undertook TO run fourteen calves
through the season on oat-strnw and the re-
suit was the appropriation of one-half the
number for fertilizing purposes before the
eloss of the saasOn.-A. f.. H0Riestaad