davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-04-20


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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-04-20


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thu man tthe late Daley : GregsTy
ADD, having meutI Del ks Csc. . kej
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-04-20


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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-04-20

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AA'4-lAia- IS e,'..'ra'' - .ss "a
fit vel "l' IL ie ''ifnf-i Tie sAek- ne
q ths cav 'a'' all lie UTICA Vas 'ii-e'''-
efri. Ana - 'te Para" a->-i I'M"
common use a. App.tinS !" any me ~hn
iet "ut a secret. who "iiI bel the oatt
became another popular phrase, and Is
taken from the liable OF a cunning old
mouse who suggested that they should
hang hell around the cats neck. so that
due warning might be had Of her ap-
proach. The idea was approved by all
the mice assembled; there was only one
drawback to it-who was to hang the
bell around the cats neck! or, in shorter
words, who was to bell the cat. Not one
Of them was found ready to run the risk
of sacrificing his own life for the safety
of the others, which is now the recognized
meaning of the proverb. Fighting like
Kilkenny cats" is another slang smile,
taken from u story that two cats once
fought so ferociously in a saw-pit thst
they left nothing behind them but their
tails-which story is an allegory, and sup
posed to represent two towns in Kilkenny
that commended so stoutly about boun.
daries and rights to the end of the seven.
tcenth century that they mutually i'm
poverished each other"
"Draw it mild" and "Come it strong"
have their origin in music, being the
terms used by the leader Of an orchestra
when he wishes his violin players to play
loud or gently. From this they have
passed into synonyms for exaggerators or
boosters, who are requested either to mod
crate their statements or to astonish their
audience.
II have bone to pick with you" is
phrase that is uncomplimentary to the
ladies at starting. 1t means, as is we'll
known, having an unpleasant matter to
settle with you; and this is the origin OF
the phrase: AT the marriage banquets
OF the Sicilian poor, the brides father, after
the meal, used to hand the bridegroom
a bone, saying: Pick this bone, for you
have taken in hand much harder task "
''Ihe gray mare is the better horse"
comes we'll after TINS last aspcrsion on the
falr sex, 10 snow that woman Is para
mount lhe origin OF TINS proverb was
that man wisheo 10 guy nofse' Out MS
pertinaciouslv insisted that the prav mare
was the better horse that her husband
was Obliged to weld the point, But
then, no doubt, he saw that she was
right in the end, and in all probability
boosted afterward of his selection.
ITO be among the gods" ut thcater,
| is a common phrase applied to those who
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-04-20


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or-r rasf .saxea-, .s-sE, a.s..r LIZ ..7r.,-
- miuute T~n enal4 Ust~.- arr-
thinr roiag ga Inside the csape.
Wnrn !, as ovi., AGAR h., b,..ri ...a,.e
one s,virv ve1v ,srsrrix .r3 ..f,Iv
Iii. ~ desr;.rS .ri y,i,s,r,i II men
WIZ that. me akin, bout -
Exclaimed rom surnfi.ed mo sneakirp
alond Ru, nobody heard him and h.,
was eo;no to be said abou, himself To
h;s r,,or .u.,omo,, h. COO, ,,a,h.raJ
thu, il was Christ Jesns the L7r1 and
not moor Tom Dol.n SON Of the washer.
woman and of Tho drnnten h.ictlorer
that thau u" wor 70 .a aT ahnnt
Ror.o,,,,or sa;d Tnn ,ros vorr s.,
,;d ~ ,ron+ oM. into ,ho Ss,L yharo
pohodv co"Id 600 ~ hesr l him ana dron
Mn" ~ his Lnees said. ere w" c u
fr.osa;. Ir,;i, ,,
''1 IT, m 70, q W." nr.ror e T. d;a comm, oil
wron" Poor Tom never did know how
w. ..s,,. .t;n..., thour,' ho S;a ,.no",
ho ~. ~. h;5,so,f Nv ~ H;n;no "a; nno "
Eco re" ;s =" S;dnx n,o. tho ,sno, '. nar 20
An1 mo NC ho MI ,ndors+ooS 90 90 ,>,"o;yo
h;n.sa,e e' ana ~" .ho.oeAro 1o.t,,, o. pav '.
tho IIass;nns Won wou,d haze ~ hal;.veS
:. hoa ron soan tha hor;, e."a hr;n.te e1
~ naN ~, ~ ,oS;no "u $500 ,anIr o'
hodv h us seen hsfo no'' nan'S lila" ""S
oouy u ~ S'1 ;no oo.o,e. a., n
nh:o nov ao.,oo .a.aa a.. a.. o 49, cye
- Ln -" I Sa ~, aa &c 49, e., is .ou,
nt;,, Nn W;,. 10 a", as lo' MS me- 10
40 ha 1910 uaar ~ h"a"d ,o,,,o ~
s.H n' nc o'A' "'"'' Nc "'"'o 'o"' 'n'
SOY sit,s that dirty little snool of o Ton,
Dol.n y '' ' '''''' S"'"A Va 'o"
Then q ,.d,,s vo;cc sroke shor,,r.
MGo 49, oh;,S; Wbot 90 s"" ~, o,
horo;r@ @" sno,t haroq, """' ~ ~" NA'"n
~ S.roJ rot or.or tho o..o ,,ao.
4ha.o c;rcmrsto h,t ho go go ,' uoa
hoIdnesa that aston;shed M;s. Wi Wis., w. 90 !"
cnstomea 40 she had hoon ~ h;s st,,.ar
;n~ hInnder;nn wovs WG wan.. 70 soa tho
teacher y ' W Wv ''o
A Iodv ,ror,oa :, do,;o,., ,,,;.o
show, ~sve a s;rh of ,r;naIod -roor;nass
and d;sSust az she came down tho arav
eloa wo7k She had hoord ~ 49,, s,ror,
hot er;sodo ond Looked for no+h;. s' low
than an ;rate messaoe from Nc 6oion
Whot wao ber ournr;se "a 600 hor o,,-, IT,.
pin, the gift of dear friend, glisteuing
in the moonlight, as Tom held it out to-
ward her.
"How good of you, Tom, to bring it to
met"
Her voice faltered a little as she smoke.
for Della Jay, one of the big, and big
hearted girls, too, had been offered snuff.
since school, by Jim White; and she told
him she'd bet poor Tom DOlan didn't
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-04-20

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wsszl @em@n~ax M~~mumax asNa ~aNaaanw wawMszas
nax am@am asmw 81 a3sw am@pA zas msmsmsMzg
aaa@ g. aaNw a@xuM musaa ssuamnasmmax
lsuasa@S saaa9 er~@aisaasHa ~a#s IT, aaM xasa~
1880 b. as@sa@R q &~a& Maw aa@eseaS D.
ssmsaax Msss~nz anas $500. @@w
ss@ 3s@m3S ssaas @ea4 4~un@ NaaaM ssss
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sw@&
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-04-20

LEAN BEEF SrEw.-When you have
lit of lean beef that is too tough t. roast,
broil or fry, be glad, for you have the
making Of savory dish. Cut in mouth
fuls, rejecting gristle, and stew with
plenty Of water in covered saucepan.
Don't boil the flavor of the meat up gar
ret either, but keep the mess at gentle
stew, to simmer on the back of the stove,
for nearly two hours. Skim off the fat
and calculate to have one-half as many
halves of small potatoes as there are
mouthfuls of meat, just cooked through
by the time the beef is tender. To boil
the latter till the fibre parts or the pota-
toes till they 60 to paste isn't the thing
at all. At dishing up give shake Of
pepper and salt and the water should be
wasted to gravy without the least burn
ing. In making so plain dish for PEG.
pie who imagine there is no richness in
gravy that is not brown, it may be neces-
sary to stir in the seasoning with an iron
spoon that has had a pinch Of sugar
burned in it.
DRESSED CHICKEN.-Dress the usual
way for stewing, scarcely covering with
water; boil very tender, remove all the
bones, pick the meat into small bits, sea.
son we'll with butter, pepper, and salt.
BY this time there should not be over
half or two. thirds of cup of gravy.
Boil again slowly, ten or fifteen minutes,
and place in dish to mold. When per-
fectly cold cut in slices.
LIGHT ROLLs.-Set as much sponge
chop ycasD as would make biscuit for two
meals for family of six. After the
sponge has risen the first time add the
usual amount of lard or butter, three
well-beaten eggs, two tablespoons Of
white sugar, then flour. knead thorough
ly, halve. the quantity, and roll each sepa-
rately to about two thirds of an inch in
thickness; spread lightly layer Of lard,
aud place one above the other; cut with
a biscuit-cutter, and place in pans to
raise; grease the top over with melted
lard; when light enough bake in mod.
crate oven.
NEW ENGLAND Brown BREAD.-Four
cupfuls rye meal, three Of yellow Indian
meal, one small cupful molasses, one tea
spoonful soda, one. half teaspoonful cream
tartar; mix very soft with sour milk, or
buttermilk; little salt, steam four hours
and bake two.
CUsrARD PUDDING.-Four eggs beaten
with four tablespoonfuls of sugar, little
salt, a teaspoonful lemon, and u little
ground cinnamon; add one quart milk !;
Yset it to bake in a moderately quick oven,
and watch very carefully that 1t does no,
whey.
Snow SPONGE CAkE-One cGpful
four, Il little heated, one and one half cup
fSss sugar, two tesspoonfuls cream tartar,
mixed ~i:h -four TOO soda. whites Of ten
esgs- Tai. mskr= very white. beauti-
fui cake
bgsTgE ~TTFFIss.-tbystsr - tssE stu9
ing fark~s -b.ss1ld h< t-e@Fiei 4a.4
eassssssse1 ss~ a .Ifrle nscx siassE.a s< add
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-04-20

FumeET TaE PAsT.-Isf ns oary she
dead thiags e l1f~ de~p n god h@ossi
s@.sl. pAx2x fgaers 90 fh~ra~ 50 tAxf tAe
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szz~4a Amd sr9sA <@e A.-zmfx xm@ So &C.
MswH~s @@--szzl ww ra1mw So me ~s4~ wa3sa
or sz=w~9xx~ sss4 ESQ szzs amw $50 as~ms x2e
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20 mn@ On wes Is ~umw NJ ~ sza@& @&s
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awm@wax go wsaaww saw n@~a szasA@xw 81
sass sa@ s~~w wmssamw@ - ~~uxsw azw
aszasa s@ 2@3x zmw~M awweA@z. mn33 eTz~
aaaaxs7S@
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-04-20

WICKEDNEss AND SUPERSTITION. -
Catherine de Medics, of France, was one
Of the vilest and most INSCRIPTIONS
women that ever sat upon throne. The
court of France was utterly corrupt un-
der her reign, and while she directed the
policy of her SOD, Charles TX. She did
not shrink from poison or assassination
to remove enemies. Without faith in re-
ligion, aud Indifferent to morality, her
influence on France was as powerful for
evil as that of Jezebel, the Queen who
ruled Ahad and Israel.
But this woman, STD bold, and reckless.
and unbelieviug, was helpless victim
to supcrstitious fears. She was credu
lous as child, and believed in super
natural visions. When she became
Queen, an astrologer lived in her palace
and attended her in all her journeys. She
never engaged in any scheme without
first consulting the stars. A comet,
shining in her dining was thought
to be such an evil omen that she was
frightened into fatal sickness. After
her death, all sorts of amulets and charms
were found about her person. Supersti.
tious thoughts made her timid and
wretched, and did not help her morals.
Religion would have improved her char
acter, and freed her from degrading fears.
A WoMAN's SIGHT RESTORED FOR TEN
MINUTES. - Mrs. Abbott, who resides
within few miles of Pitts Point. in
this county, says the Elizabeth (Ken-
tucky) Neus, had singular circum-
stance happen to her one day last week.
She has been totally blind for about
eight years, but for about ten minutes on
| the day in question she recovered her
sight and was enabled during that brief
period To see everything about the house,
for eight years before. The house
had recently heea nesiy-paper-d and
| painted, aud when total bliudness came
over heE again. she 1rscFilsrd AccCTA,ely
| the vsrInxs eulrs us~d il tho pas<-ing
and painting Her ga had nA-riss
sinee she lost her sight and she had
n~xrr seen h<r axnxAser-an-lsw. bxs ia
rn@ p~Tssf -kr rr~ssseesi g. sss.As ~kw
s4w S~r. aaf 4sl~rwar4 ss--rrla-za t-r 40
p~zarAsrS @crE-a.~ss Tsx nwz1rz.sary
acraAaGs aeSs-s ssH-4 - sA~ mma asm-
rws< sazs q Q ss~zs @u- a. s@A8-u do
~sgHs.r4 g - ssfsslsR aa~s@ssHaa- e. a--..
K@& -as~ = maw asMa So ~p-r -.
e@~s - s@~ - wazx~a~F azs@~~~s
t-aws-z~a - q 8as&K&- .- - i@wasss q sas
aG So - $3.50 b. @ma~ A4.ss
us-s~~~s sAazs xaww $3.50
s9@ ss@@vvss o. s~mmu @na4 sazsnmwuE
H. ~ss@ 2asn . a@ss. sswsaA~~ saaaEa.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1878-08-10
Local Items.

Thanks TO the c0nrteOns Off.
eers If steamers Belle and Mary Ida
for New Orleans daily papers.
Mr.. Jas. p. Blanton, principal
IF the MEXICO (Mo.) HIGH
SCHOOL, left the parish on the
2nd inst, on board the JOka A.
&cxddtr. He was accompanied
by Capt. Todd Of Louisiana, Pike
County, Mo.
The commissioners of the 9Th
hvee district hell q meeting in
Monroe on the 10Th of July and
voted the 81, go cubic yarls re.
commended by the State engin.
eera.
The HOpE plantation, seized
in the suit Of Joseph Walton -.
James Watson, was sold last Sat.
arslay by sheriff Jos. Burcaril,
and adjudicated to plaintiff for
She SUN Of 345, 900.
-Oar neighbon Messrs. lie.
Bout & Roussel, who have Q fine
rice cr0pofabout 250 0arpents, have
commenced cutting last Thursday.
The weather il favorable and the
harvesting il carried on briskly.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1878-08-10
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS,
ACT no. ~. r. a. OF Is7s.
NpnApp Onp-

That the aeat It government shalI
he established 1t the city It Baton
Roaes or at the city n New Orleans,
~ the majority AZ the voters Of the
State may determine ut the neyt en-.
sning election /; those voting to locxte
the State capital ut Baton Ronge
sh; Il indorae m their tickets, "FM
State Capital, Baton Rongr !" thaae
voting d, k.catc the capital at New
Orleane shall indorse on their tick.
eta, "F.S State Capital, New Or.
leaWa.~
tStsike ant sstieDe one hundred
and thirsy. y.OWe.)
ACT no. ~. r. 3. OF T07e.
EsM6es leo.
Representatives ahsll he chosen
IN the Asst Tn~aday altev the hrst
Monday IN November, every two
yrsss. amd the eleetioa slall hs com.
plessA In me day. Tho 0thesal
AaHeWsbly shall ase~t Um The 6sxt
Monday In January. 1870, aDA bean.
slly thereafter, an the 6sst Monday
In Janwary. wwlr: . GliMSvrwt day b
srl'ointsd hy Law, aud thcir sessions
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1878-08-10

amendn'enta shall not vacate the of-
fcea Of the present clerks If courts
in each parish.
Nxmbey Serenteea.
Article one hundred and thirty.
two Of the constitution of 1868 oh all
be abrOgatel.
Nsmber Eighteen.
The Superintendent Of Public
EdncatiOn ahall receive salary If
thirty five hundred dollars, PAYABLE
quarterly IN his own warrant.
Number NiReteeS.
No license tax shall he imposed by
the State, or any parish or municipal
authority, on any mechanical trade.
manufactory or factory. except such
a. may require police regulations, in
towns and cities.
NMmber Nremty.
The Legislature In authorized tn
exempt from State. municipal or psr.
tab taxation household goods, snch
"a furniture, wearing apparel. tools
Oftrade or profession and family por.
traita, not exceeding in aggregate va
Inc the ann Of Ave hundred dollars.
ACT NO. l2. EXTRA SESSION
OF 1873.
Nwmber 7wexty. One.
Strike out the frat part of article
l42 ri the constitution Of 1873,
which reads: "a university shall he
established and maintained In tho
city Of New Orleans. Il shall be
composed of law, q medical and q
collegiate department, each with ap-
propriate fa:nlties. Tho General
Assembly shall provide by law for
ita organization and maintenance )"
and insert: 1.-THE university shall be
maintained. Il shalt he composed Of
q law, . medical and On academical
department., aud snch other depart.
menta ~ may be established by law,
each with appropriate faculties;
proriled, that the law and medical
departments already organized ahall
continue In the city Of New Orleans,
and the academical aud other de.
Partnents may be located elsewhere
In the State"
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1878-08-10
oBB'10IAI.
10 2s Qualified Electors Of IL
State Of Loxisiaxa.
OTvIcE or SECRETARY or STATE,
STATE or LcI IsIANA.
New Orleans, in ' ~, 1879. \

SN& ~'ssVSssCe y" y bO0Os
In pursuance Of article lH of the
conatitution oftlis STATE, publication
IL hereby given TO the voters Of this
State "f the proposed ameudments
tO the constitution II this State,
agreed 70 by tw0-thirds ofthe memb.
eFs elected to each honse of the Gen.
eral Assembly, at its session Of 1879,
and which are reqnired To b pub.
|ished, three months hef"re the next
general election for Representatives
{" the General Assembly, in at least
one newspaper In every parial, NJ
this State, IN which . mcwspapev
shsll l'e pwblished. Said amend.
memts appear m"re fully in acts Noa.
- and ~ of the regalar arsai~n Ol
the General Assembly Of 1879, and
In act No. I2 II the extra arasion N
the General Assembly Of 1873, which
are ofIlcially pWblished for the in.
formation Of the votrrs, and which
viii h aabmitted tn the people at
the next general election, 20 be held
on the 6fth day Of Novemher (nest),
1873, In auch q mapner and form
thst the people nay. vote for or
agHtnat each amendment, aeparately,
smd y q majority Of The votes st said
election shall approve and ratify all
az either of aaid amendments, the
sAue aheII become . part 0f the
c0aoeituei0M.
WILL. A. STRONG,
Secretary of State.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1878-08-10
PSYCHOLOGICAL JOURNAL
AND SC!EEOE or HEAL[R.-

PERPENDICULAR JOURNAL
AND 6ClENOE or HEALTH.-
Conteets fos August, 1873:
]. AmNs Bronson Aleott, with
PUrtraie.
II. The New Theory oe lmosrtali.
~.
III. Brain and Mind. ChaptervI..
eostisssd. Illustrated.
Nv. The Fellaheeu Of ne NI1e.
v. 6lipskod Ways.
vi. William Ca1len Bsyast. Pos.
trait.
VII. Quiet People.
VIII. Injury h Brain and Insauity.
TX. General Ssliouvalo& with pssP.
trsit.
4. A visit to Aowe's Csvs.
81. Vitality 10 Food.
XII. The Romsn Soldier and His
Foed.
Editosial les0a Csbi6ee Colo.
Suy-Ee. 2 :; How Hamilton refnted
j PhrenologYj PhyAinloGy /; 10 the Pul.
pit The D. 8. 10 he Paris Eypoai.
Non ) AaauriWg HeWesty; PIauts
Stom ADeitut Ssed, etc.
ssb:sriptsss Terms: 4 Cory, .
9. r wELes Z CO., Psblislssrs,
~ Broadway, n. T..
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1878-08-10
NOTICE..

From Angwst l.t. the Revision of the A..
scesment Roll. If this Parish. for the year
1879. will be filed With the Recorder.
During the thirty daya following. the mn.
dersigned viii he found at the Recorder
Ofi~ to wcsive oil complaints ffom those
who may have been aegri~vcd. by such revi.
sion.
Parish Of 81. John the Rarsiet. July 18th.
1873. ISAIAH WEBRE.
Asscssor of st. John the Baptist.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1878-08-10

PARISH or ST. JOHN TIE BAPTIST. I
Angust lat. lses. :
Was driven on 'he 18th instant to TIE
Fourth Wsrd Pound of fhis Parish. q hay
colt. Ten days having rlaVsed ard M cne
having claimed the colt though due notire
has heen given, will procced TO sell said
rolt NJ pnhlic arctior. On
SATURDAY, ACGu'Sr 10Th, n l?o clock N
TERMS:
Cash on the SPOT.
JOHN HALL
Ryndic eth Warvl.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1878-08-10
ust Of Letters
semaining at Edgar p, O. /.
Aagast Q. I076
Ae4oee0 B1Gees ysaaass 4.
sneecss~ JbooO eaaey rlrW1a.
$3.50. vlal Chasjes
Usoos Wooeooo WiooluDo e. y
NOTICE!
COLLsDCTOR:S OFFICE,
COURr HOUSE,

PAelgu OF u. JOHN I'M Baptist. /,
Asgnue ~ loA /
p SswrGsass wits tbs nsvsass lsws sl
Wt!csoss ~ dueym ~ NAN - Iss,
ovpee@hsr - lrsHsmje n sko Awaisws
sePsslic Aeesesss, . Ut sfsll ~ no0es n
- rsrsSes whe hare - ~ ti.eis Tsssa r.
~ es!ssre ysae. Jas fsyess sss bsspay
ss1 psaa1ey.
TGx celloelvs.