davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-12-13
Fresh and simple Attire.

One who writes 10 an EDglish jour-
nal on "Clothes" declaTes that men
do but ask 70 see their mothers, sisters
and sweethearts dainty clean in al
their arrangements and appointments,
and IS pleasing to the eye as modesty
and moderation will permit. There is
something really charming in this
picture, simple a. IL Is. z Dainty clean
and fresh in all their arrangements
We may concede that, for great occa-
sions ladies' may elaborate little on
this basis, but say for the breakfast
table or for all ordinary home occa-
sions, how delightful It IS 10 see our
womanhood arrayed IN fresh and sim
pie attire-no crumPled haif IN nm
wholesome reminder Of last nights
elaborate coiRuFe, no silks or other
costly fabrics. now spoiled and diIapi-
dated no formidable wrappers, loud
Ol cols,r ami wonderfn1 Of pattern ; no
twice used linen no siatternly shawlss
that horror Ia untasteful hOusehol IL
no touch Of dishabiIle in the slightest
or least suggestive degree.
Unhappiiy, this picture is much too
rare. There are many persons who
persist 10 wearing at the morning meal,
and upon other domestic occssionss old
gowns, or apparel that has been-ban-
ished from the drawing room Nov,
lady may be dressed in more rich and
costly fabrics at one time than another,
bat there should be no degrees OF neat
ness, Of purity, or Of freshness The
morning dress may be . wholly inex-
pensive one, but grease stain or . rent
is Just as much an odrnse at breakfast
~ AE dinner. In fact. If there must be
= stain, We would rather see it on the
evening silk than on the morning mus
Iin, which should al avs have the
supreme sentiment Of freshness and
dAintiness.
Many women have little ideas Of how
greatly they shock the tastes and
really endanger the affections Of their
husb lnds by their unseemly domestic
apparel There is not . man Of sense
aud refined feeling anywhere who
would not prefer some simple and
chaste adornments for his wife IN
the morning 20 any extreme splendor
~ the evening ball. Let woman By
all means dress brilliantly on those oc-
casioDs that render il proper We have
no desire to abridge her prIyi eyes nor
bnffls her instincts In this particular !;
bus we claim that it is important for
htr, il she values her household Sc
renity, that she should give equal heed
10 her customary attire
The female VINO goes about the house
unli,lly dressed has no right to the title
OF woman. We reject the notion that
= person can really be woman who is
without those dainty instincts for sweet
aud pure apparel that additionally per-
tain 10 the feminine sex. Such an in
,ividual has lost the characteristics,
the auaIii lies, the refiaements. the dis
tingui.hing elements OF the daughter
of Eve and, as she has not By this eli
animation gal .ed any Characteristic Of
the masculine sex exsheevidentIy belongs
10 some as yet undescribed variety Of
the human family.-ApptetoR's JOarHai.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-12-13


To CLEAN ORNAMESTs.-Dissolve q
little iaI amm0niac in spirits Of vine
and wash the gold in it /; or try the fol-
lowing method: Nix some jewellers
rouge with little salad oil and with
both brush rub the ornAment till per-
tectly clean. Then wash il in warm
water with clean brush and dry it with
wash leather.
RossoLEr or Com RoAsT CHICKEN =
Mince the white and good parts warm
| the mince in white sauce we'll rendered;
season with mace, white pepper, mt
meg, and when cold roll this up With
two silver spoons iuto balls the size OF
large eggs wrap these in thin paste
aud fry and serve them with fried
parsley.
IcKp TEA.-The tea should be made
in the morning and of half green and
half black make stronger aud sweetar
than usual pour into Jug and place
in the ice-h0use or chest. Serve IN
yoblets with small pieces Of broken ice.
Lemon Tea.-Add few slices of lemon
aud . little juice TO tea - made e
above.
To WASH TOWELS WITH ConoRED
BoRpRRs.--T0 set the col0rs, let the
suweIs soak in pailful Of cold water
containing one tablespoonful OF sugar
IL lead let them remain ten minutes
before washing. To make the colors
look clear and bright. use pulverizsd
borax in the wash water, very little soap
and no soda.
II OS4oN ToAsr. Boil some small
onions. changing the water twice and
saltinR it the last time. When done.
j take the onions mp with . Skinner.
: rhicken the water, which should be
boiled away TO abOu pint, with very
little corn starch. Add butter, pepper
and salt to taste. Have toasted some
, thin slices OF bread, lay them on adtsh,
! | nut the onions on the slices and poul
) the gravy over.
London Court Josseaals-s'Next yeal
we shall have not only cheap bread
but also cheap cheese. The Americans
who send MS far finer cattle than we CA
breed at home, and who are staal lEa
2 proving their herds BY buying. e e.
most any price, the finest o. our oreea
= ing stock, discover that they can max
3 cheese for the world, and they promlsl
7 us prime quality Of Grnyere tor tnrse
- naace 4 mound. They will beat Ched
! aar with better Cheddar and ~
@ Cheshire. the American Cheshire wi
have no rival. They have not, hov
n ever. SO far as / can understand, PR
e ,lnoed an . old Sfilton," but that is
= work Of time nor are they tryin
, fancy cheeses like Camemberf an
q Rocauefort. These we shah have vhe
g the plain English cheeses have all hee
beaten out of the market. Good Amel
er lean cheese at threepance pounds az
~ more Of il than We want is fine pro
3 3 peCt.
= q MorHs An excellent way 70 pr
~ q aarve small woolen articles from moth
4 = IS to tie them securely IN paper ho'
Il sacks.
Keep salt in dry place.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-12-13

There isa chief fatal danger in family
governments from which we would
warn every parent, and that Ia partiallty.
Il is too vftsn the case that fathers aud
mothers have their fnvorisechild. From
this two evils result. In the first place,
tue pet usually becomes a sp0ited vnilai
aud the flower of the family" seldom
yields any other than bitter fruit. In
the second p.ase, tue neglected part o.
the household feels envy towards the
parent that makes the odious distinction
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-12-13

4 Knoxville Judge delivered the fol
lowing opinion in the case Of Middle
Tennessee lawyer: While his beauty
has been somewhat enhanced recently
by falling, laceforumost, from q second
story window to cobble.stone nave-
ment beneath, II is nevertheless the
opinion Of the court that he remains
the ableat lawyer and the ugliest man In
the State,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-12-13

The ex Empress Eugene il not the
heart-broken lady SO generally i'm
agined. She has heaps Of money
weighs 140 pounds, and talks back like
q Chicago clerk.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-12-13

The worst thing about q mosquito is
its long goliloqny as to whore aud when
1t had better settle down and bite.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-12-13

The London haOkmen are usually
hanson men.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-03-30
FITS EPILEPSY,
OR
FALLING SICKNESS,

PERMANENTLY CuRED-No Humbug-by
one months usage of DIR. GoULARD's
Celebrated Infsllible FIT Powders. To
convince sufferers that these Powders
will do all we claim tor them, we viii
send them by mail post paid, free Trial
Dor. As DIR. Goulard is the only physi-
clan that has ever made this disease a
special study, and as to our knowledge
thousands have been permanently cured
by tue uses of these Powders, we will
guarantee permanent cure in every case
or refund you all the money eTpeRded. All
sufferers should give these Powders an
early trial, and be convinced of their
curative powers.
Price, for large box. So 90. or 4 boxes
for $1,000, sent by mail to any part OF
the United States or Canada on receipt
OF price, or by express, G. o. d.
Address, ASH &, ROBBINS,
s $50 Fulton Street, Brooklyn. N. Y.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-03-30
PATENTS.

In connection with the SCIENTIFIC
AMERICAN, Messrs Mum d Go. are Soil
citors of American and Foreign Patents,
and have the largest establishment III the
world. Patents are obtained on the best
terms. Mode on New Inventions and
Sketches examined, and advice free A
special notice is made in the Scientific
American of all Inventions Patented
through this Agency, with the naule and
residence OF the Patentee. Public aiten-
ton is thus directed to the merits of the
new patent, and sales OF introduction
often effected.
Any person who has made new dis
coyery or invention. can ascertain, tree of
charge. whether patent can probably be
obtained, by whiting to thu undersigned.
Address for the paper, or concerning
Patents, MUM X CO,
81 Park Row, New York.
Branch Office, Cor. + 4 9TH Sts., Wash
ington, ID. {,
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-03-30
Newspaper Laws and Regulations

l. Subscribers who do not give
express notice to the contrary, are
considered wishing TO continue their
subscription. t
2. If subscribers order the dis
continuance OF their periodicals,
the publisher may continue to send
them till all arrearages are paid.
If subscribers neglect or refuse to
take their periodicals from the office
to which they are directed, they are
held responsible until they have
settled theiy bills, and ordered them
discontinued.
4. If subscribers move to another
place without informing the pub
fishers, and the papers are sent to
the former direction, they are held
responsible.
5. The courts have decided that
refusing to take the periodicals
from the Office, or removing and
leaving them uncalled for, is prima
facie evidence of intentional fraud"
6. Any person who receives a
newspaper and makes use of it,
whether he has ordered it or not, he
is held in law to be subscriber.
Z. If subscribers pay in advance,
they are bound to give notice to the
publisher at the end of their time, if
they do not wish to continue taking
it; otherwise the publisher is au-
thorized to send it on, and the
subscribers will be response bic unit.
an express notice, with payment OF
all arrears is sent to the publisher.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-03-30
.5U1s~ THE SO Sc
Scientific Ameritan.
THITTY-THIRD YEAR.
The Most Popular Scientific Paper in the
World.
Only $500 Year, including Post
age. Weekly. So Numbers
a year. 1000 book
pages.

The SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN is large
First Glass Weekly Newspaper of sixteen
pages, printed in the most beautiful style,
profusely illustrated with splendid en-
cravings, representing the newest inven-
tons and the most recent Advances IN the
Arts and Sciences; including Mechanics
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and Metal Work; Chemistry and Chemi-
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oring, New Industrial Products. Animal
Vegetable and Mineral; New and Inteies-
ting Facts in Agriculture, Horticulture,
the Home, Health, Medical Progress.
Social Science, Natural History, Geology,
Astronomy, etc.
The most valuable practical papers, by
eminent writer's in all departments OF
Science, will be found in the Scientific
American; the whole presented IN popu-
lar language, flee from technical terpls,
illustroted with engrayings, and SO AZ
ranged as to interest and inform all class
es Of readers, old aud Young. The Scien-
titc American is promotive Of knowledg,
and progress in every community where
it circulates. 1t should have place III
every Fsmily, Reading Room, Library,
Callege or School. Terms, $500 per pear,
81 go half year, which includes prepay
nent of postage. Discount to Clubs and
Agents. Single copies ten cents. Sold
by all Newsdealers. Remit by postal
order to MUM IL CO., Publishers, 81
Park Row, New Rork.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-03-30

"How much is your stick candy?"
inquired boy Of candy dealer on
Tuesday. Six sticks for FIVE cts. "
six sticks for i've cents, EN-? Now,
lem me see. Six sticks for FIVE cts,
five for four cents, four for three
cents three for two cents, two for
one cent, and one for nothjn'. I'll
take one" And he walked out, leav-
ing the candy man bewildered :
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-03-30
THE WEEKLY II
D z NJ . @ r A T

Is handsome Eight-Page Paper,
issued every Saturday, containing
the latest news by telegraph and
mail from all parts of the world.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-03-30
THE NEW ORLEANS
1aily 1emorrat

Is published every morning. 1t is
the Official Journal of the State of
Louisiana and the city of New Or
cans.
The DEMOCRAT has a large and
Increasing circulation in this State,
and also in Mississippi, Alabama
and Texas and therefore offers sa-
perior inducements to Advertisers.
No pains will be spared to make
our paper a welcome visitor in the
counting-room and family circle.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-03-30
Il II e w O r. LID
FOR 1879

The New York World for 1873,
Daily, Semi Weekly and Weekly
will be found to be the cheapest and
best newspaper published in the
United States. 1t will be printed
in an improved form with new type
upon the best paper, and no expense
or labor will be spared to maintain
in it every department ut the high
est possible standard, and to COM
mend it in all respects to the conf
dence and approval of the best
classes in the community without
regard to political opinions or reli-
gious differences.
TERMS POSTAGE PREPAID.
Daily and Sundays, one year, 50
SO; six months, S. +; three months,
81 so.
Daily without Sundays, one year, !
SO; six months, "a % three months,
81 IS; less than three months, ell.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-22

S. l.. Sphinx to Bartlett Tripp, quit claim
deed lot 4, block IL, Yaukton-M
j. NJ. Brisbine and wife to Seba Eiscman,
warranty deed, c4 swl section "a, and es
nwl section 20, town "a, rang 56, 100 acres
United States to A. G. Fuller, patent nj
sw} and 81 nwa section II, town ~, range
Sc, 100 acres.
United States 4 Ole Hslvorson, patent
So nwi and .! swl section IL, town o., range
55, 100 acres.
United States u, Maria Halverdaughter.
pstsnt sw Fl. Il sv i s.,.;ion Is, aud NV fr.
u nwA section 20, town "a, range 55-77
1O-1OO acres.
Permelia Treadway aud husband to John
Kotslik. warranty deed seA nw4 section
IL. town 93. range 81, 40 acres-e250.
Joseph Baker and wife to NJ. A. Baker.
warranty deed scA and e14 neA section 10
and 81 se4 section 10, town "a, range "a.
$50 acres-$2, $50.
United States to louis Peterson. paten,
So nw4 and nw4 sw4 and swA neA
section IA, town 06, range 58-16O acres.
United States to Peter Anderson, RECEIPT
nwl1 sw1I section Is, town 04, range o.
40 acres.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-22
REAL ESTATE.
Official Report Of the Transfers In lank.
ton County During the Past two Weeks.

The Jou0uing report Of tile transfers of rea-
estate for the t~o ~eek ending Jan. %, 1873,
IS g'ven US from the real estate and abstract
Office of CT. B. Harris. Yankton:
Eberhard Max and wife to Christoph
steinbach, warranty deed, 81 lots 8 and 9,
block SO, Witherspoon's Yankton, 81.
Herbert w. Pike and wife to w. G. Stew.
art and L. f. Scott, warranty deed, n W, sec.
"a, I "a, R Sc, 100 acres, 5000.
Arthur Linn and wife to Frank and 10.
seph Chladek, warranty deed, n 81 sec. 20,
T "a, R 81, 100 acres, 1915.
United States TO Clark Tarbox, patent. n
ei sec. 80, 7 81, K 81, 100 acres.
A. w. Hubbard and wife to Jacob Wien,
special warranty deed, lot Is, bl.ck G6 low.
er Yankton, S75.
United States to Geo. p. Waldron, patent,
3 vi 8 vi SEC. 5 and 8 81 Ell sec. 6. and II
ct sec. 7, and n " n vi sec. 8, I %, X 55
100 acres.
Aug. High and wife 10 NJ. James Gallo.
way. warrant deed, n! n vt acc. 1877 "a. II
"a, so acres, $500.
James d. Smith and wife 10 sruecs Smith
warranty deed sw section ], town o., range
IS, l60 ocscs-$500.
United States to Frank 8 eru, patent, ~,
section 81, town %, range ~, 100 aero,
JameS0M. walsh TO Pearl p. Condor,
quit claim deed sv section q. torn ~,
fan9s 81. leo acres -St0O.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-22
DIED.

WEIMoRE-In Baker City, Oregon, on the 5th
Of January, 1878, Mrs. Jennie Wetmore, wife
OF Eugene Wetmore, aged % years.
Mrs. Wetmore, formerly resided in YanF.
ton, and was the daughter Of Benjamin
Hayes. also q former citizen here. Her
husband, Eugene Wetmore, is the son of G.
H. Wetmore, who was 9 citizen of Yankton
for a number Of years. The deceased was
a sister of Mrs. John Belk, now residing
here. The family lett Yankton in 1874. for
Adair, Iowa, but Dor after, under medical
advice, sought the Pacific coast with the
hope Of finding q climate that would restore
Mrs. Wetmore to health. Different sec.
tiens of California were visited without
discovering the coveted boon, and a settle
ment was finally made at Baker, Oregon.
The family of Benjamin Hayes were
among the early settlers here, and enjoyed
he acquaintance and esteem Of a large cir.
Gle of friends.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-22

Bids for transportation between Big Horn
depot and Fort Custer (Big Horn barracksl
the distance being by river SO miles and b.,
wagon 80, were received Tor dong the vorl
either by steamboat on the
BIG HORN RIVER,
or by wagon overland. The following were
received. the figures being per 100 bounds
for the distances indicated;
W. A. Burleigh, 1904 cents through by.
p. g. Cart. sl.a5 PER 100 miles by wagon.
Z. A. Brosdwster, Sl.7O per 100 miles Ly
wagon.
I'D. Fcnlon, sl.47 per 100 miles uv.
wagon.
Ed. Fenlon, GA cents per 100 mile. bx
boat.
The bids for all the work are extrcme,,
low, being in some cases not fifty pen cent, Of
those secured last year.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-22
c LACoN1Cs.

Do not forget the oyster supper at the
Methodist church this evening. Arrange
ments are complete for a feast of good
things, and a full attendance is due to the
efforts of the ladies and the noble cause for
which they are laboring.
Indications of the weather for the upper
Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys are,
colder, clear or partly cloudy weather, pos
sibly preceded by light nov in the first dis
trict, northerly winds and rising barometer.
area of high barometer is centering the
northwest, from Manitoba Wednesday,
Colder clear or partly cloudy weather will
prevail east of the Mississippi river.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-22
q

o. A. Smith, of Sioux City, is selling
goods in Yankton.
J. H. Felber, B. B. Boyd and J.J. Eel
Der, of St. Helena, are in Town to-day.
7. r. Kershaw, Of Sioux Falls, arrived
last night by the stage and went east this
morning.
c. T. Mallahan, of the Courier and Z. w.
Miller came up from Elk Point and are in
town to-day.
W. E. Crton, of Elk Point, territorial SUI
perintendsnt of instruction, spent last night
in Yankton.
j. w. Paddock, trader at Red Cloud and
a brother Of Senator Paddock, Of Nebraska,
is in town to-day.
John 81. Charles arrived last night from
Sioux City. He came up to look after re-
pairs On his boats.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-22
CITY COUNCIL.

COUNCIL Room, CITY oFYANKroN,,
Monday, Jan. 81, 1887 80 p. m.
Met in regular meeting.
Mayor pro tenn Cramer in the chair.
Roll called.
Present-Ald. Craner, MacNamara and
Powers.
Absent-Ald. Bates, Kingsbury, Miner,
Piles and Stone.
There being no quorum pres snt. the coun-
Gil Adjourned to Wednesday, January 20.
1878, at TX o'clock p. m.
N. j. CRAMER,
Attest: Mayor pro TEN.
E. T. WHITE. City Clerk.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-22

Bartlett Trip again addressed the audi
ence. He stated that certain creditors had
attached property belonging to Mr.. Farmer.
Unless they would release these claims it
would be necessary to place Mr.. Farmer in
bankruptcy. Then all must share alike. II
these parties who had attachments would
not give way the only alternative was bank
ruptcy.
S. L. Sphinx asked if there were any Of
the attaching creditors present.
Replies of Eyes, yes"
Mr.. Sphinx stated 1t to be his understand
ing that they would be no better off than
the balance of the creditors if bankruptcy
proceedings were insisted Cd, and if the at.
tachments were adhered to no other course
could be adopted.
A voice-what method do you propose f?
Mr.. Sphinx repeated his previous asser.
ton and added that the other creditors
wanted to be assured that all should share
alike.
J. NJ. Fogerty stated that he was one of
the parties who had gone into the attach.
ment business. He thought it a duty to
himself. He had found that other parties
were doing it and he took similar action to
SECURE HE claim. He was willing to release
his claim and take his chances with the
rest.
DIR. w. A. Burleigh proposed that, as a
basis of settlement, Mr.. Farmer turn over
his available assets to the creditors for their
disposition. The creditors to share equally
in proportion to their claims. The credi.
tors to select a man in whom they had con.
hdence 10 manage their affairs and Is soon
as practicable to declare a pro rata dividend
for the benefit of all creditors. 1t would do
no man any good to hold to what he thought
he had by attachment. One man holding
out against the rest could throw the debtor
into bankruptcy. The experience Of the
past in similar transactions showed that a
sensible way TO settle such matters was for
all to 60 in and realize the best they could
out OF the property. The speaker was will
ing to have the matter turned over 10 Mr..
Farmer OF to any other man. The man.
selected BY the creditors should be able to.
60 on without embarrassment. He
sented only q few Of the CREDITOR, but would
like to hear from the rest.
A gentleman in the audience IAN at,or-
ney) stated that some OF the creditors would
like TO have a better statement of the asset,.
They we're willing to have the matter set.
tied on a fair basis, but il they had . NOR.
specific statement all would feel better salts.
fed.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-22
ROASTED. COFFeE,

1t there ! sanS luxury more generally
appreciated, thai. another,l 1T is coon CON-.
FEE., Few persons can roast coffee we'll
ana 70 meet thls wantMessrs. Bell, Con.
rad y Co, Chicago, have imported and
roste2: a coffee called
ANkORIA,
which is the nearest approach to Java of
any heretofore offered to II
is not glazed is brittle, and will grind
easily. Your grocer has the goods for
sale, as also the famous
PEERLESS BAKING POWDER.
made by the same firm. Ask him for
them and obtain the best goods in the
world.