davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-03-02

Haa 80 Fss-s-a- ~ s--zr@z szz-s.s
< - = 60 &ras1s- @--sa ra - - ~
- $780, r- 49, ~ a~~-p-s-s -
s---a-a- 80 zz-<zs ss-saE bsl--- -.@
saazs $500 - ~usa~aa zar@
49, tZ $780, sr 49,
= Ia 50 srrn.t=-a eras
e. 49, - - d. .u-
49, srazA 49, 49,. sz9a-@
go. aa.s-s@e~ saz--zaaluS aruzz--- q
usra aSsa@<-e q - 49, g- a- So
- aewAz4as $50 40 ga aasz&
a. $500 x~vrz e. rar a. Isl s~~s
a.4a~Hs 49, r-~sa- ~ srHws~
uu~ar. .r szzn@s 81 &C. ar a.@- @rssr E-sz
arxe $50 fae-zaan So sasss-
Fs-szz 80 a-s- - o. 1--z l4a~ z-zrz
: - $50 al aaez zsala @raE as
sarN "a - ! a1ac1@is- 49,
- So r. q a. @zz@-s--< Frp~ -
a4-~ &c. $50 49, ~ ~ nz&ss
- srarr ss esN a-sea-ls~ - o@z -
- 49, mE4x -as-r zsF~<ss@ -
sCzze 49, 30 81 el~ga@E - "
~ - 81 - ~ @ss pa~rr "a 49,
a~ss<-- - 1855 $780,
-Eznaua T. szg . aax AnvaE .
~ q Gz& ~<r~~<
Tsr eamzr@cz war snns IN Cu~r raw ~ss4
@as =s3nrx-~ zaw $500 cas- D. F@H
o as ~ rExAz . wa@~ 4zs v-awr~. J
q 4zzG - n~vz ra- ry-~ at law pg~--a~z'
wnzA mue=cA@esnx1-w u@&zu~. ram ssasaaals
90. ~ pu4H sasr =a~seE-zs - 49, 80 ~ .
-9Y~- 80 r~@
fs3wan.g fasa &Mr - ~ S-sr RrS~~r&zEz
q - wzs~T1ms~nf - zsr-cGNa- cN-ae4 $
~ E~g-sas- ss6ax -r-r4l tz@-. y
10 a. .. ssa-@<1 ~ 49, n TEuGz.1- a.
s--zzx.4 s<<xuss. z.a.~1 u.~r - -k-sziasz,
lass go 49, - p~r.ss-l ~ suzzz s~rT.a.s
h-urx- "a F~sss~s~ss 4EA
Fsz4lzs. a4a< - ti~ esscsu<- - NJ aE'
ssssaaxlai trs~aa- 49, h--f &c tts- t.rasr h@s
tsaz~ - ~s-~s hs. zssEsk. tsss M-rch4Ei
sad. karrae<sly. Pos HeaseH $40. s~1E'
tat xssxwxtzs~menf s@Gf { year ssc1sn-
easrise. Th~res the o. &c u &1a .
masr Ia par yos fsg saysn- thai NJ. -
b asa street has tsOngbt dr- Let's &
and get the OYSTER, In De4Eiy worries
b. death.
The pnor man had rrcklessly made him
self and family the victims IT a terribl'
persecution. Before the carriers had GOO,
their rounds with the Register, Customer
Of all sorts. with every Imaginable breed
size aud color Of animal sausage dangling
at the heels of the owner anu wouldb,
vendor, swaimed in the vicinity Of Nc
- Blank street. They rang at thu
street doors; thousand times in two hours
they way. laid every member of the family
servant, nor proprietor. nor child Of th'
household dare appear on the street unit
officers we're sent for, and the persecution
stopped by the threats to lock up thu
swarms of urchins, dogs and all.
The merchant enlarged his advertise
ment, and thereafter attended to it as an!
other branch OF his business. He hat
learned that people do, somehow, fine
out the contents Of newspaper adver
tisement.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-03-02

CARRoTs.-This wholesome vegetable
makes an appetizing dinner dish when
prepared as follows: Wash, scrspe, cut
the carrots lengthwise and boil until
very tender, which will take from an
hour and half to two hours. When done,
slice the carrot very thin into sauce
pan with one or two tablespOonfuls of
butter aud small cup of cream-if milk
is used, thicken q very little with corn
starch, add pepper, salt, aud cook about
ten inmates; serve in q covered veg
etable dish.
FANCY BALLS FOR TEA.-COok the
rice, and pour into teacups OF mOlds,
say half full; when cold turn out on q
platter. or in sauce plates; heat the whites
Of two eggs with two spoonfuls Of sugar
until stiff froth; then add = pinch Of
salt, flavor, and spread over the cakes.
Leave q spocnful of the fro,hing ON the
late; mix with il the same amount II
Jelly Of any kind, beat we'll together and
drop On the top Of the cakes.
PrKLKD DTsrERs.-Ssmmcr over q gen
tic ere Ia tis~sr o.n li4ax, With . EMAIL
psec~ e sSsier. I've mibgt~s. skiEa cat the
sysaers and s8i % tar l8xs.r a. e1ssl
q1<aEsty q es<ssT Uss~x-x- I'at i4yer II
sy.srr. hs.S . sse~~ yar. -Frsaxax xSth
-ysus. ts-a sy~sess an -sssur 4zsas al asa
g~~~a. Fs~z- ssS-r tine t~aasEaS sAn<-3- and
1872 - a es-~ fa~r~-
FEnsrM Tear E~4s fs~r ~w-x wwesl
rrry Hx@a sat @aA& ~aas Fs@2 81 maai&
-lzcw sasHa mn~ hA&~r- t@~@s @xp 9~rA
sawc~ E@s@ E3r 80 aza sara H@4 ssy
sgs-~R -srl@&ls Ps~3s~sgz4 ~@@G &sd
cEz@&@aas@ 1ps~@ s~eA pauex @s,a ~rTws Az1
-4EEF fssvs-1.as -- Th~-e 80 &@4 Sz
cxGaxzG ra4usl-sd ezra nsw4 Fzzsx snr&@
9zzs- 90 - az@w r-M1wx rsx sass
a--nsz. So. &nz eua&s - sa~s ss@n sxs
rts ra@rz Esz@s s4nsn s3asz ga -
axagYzS
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-03-02

o. Ts---a-ss Csaa-ss-&. - $50.
a 49, @&~--- --~mzz-u-s 90 -
%. sa-as e.qresr 80 H-f ~ ~ --mws-s.
1855 81 ~ 500. .Asssssux = &~~Fa
-au- --ss- * e~ ss~-a -ssa~. as-x
800 ..a aaara.9 - - So Esw@zz-s
~. 49, 1888 = zuz-us k..~~
- Ea=es ass ~ su-4 ss-az su-.rz ~ 50
hax7s ID n-a@aus s~sz-zs-< ~ras ss.susz ~
fIr.-E So SO ss-r Rsu-~-~za b. -zmn~u,
aa- - ~ ara usas sas@ @@4 q aa~---
a.aussgaa ar ~aa~a -aazuaA4Am ma1e msua~ ~.
4.zza-a. aag ~sraz~s~ew as~nasau~a GA as~
49, aaasa i~w ~~n@M@a@ am @@a azmua On
Aa-~ear=s ~-~na3 ~m ~ s~w Aaza.~~ue.
ssuz 90 v-@ s~mw mw g. 1857 $50
So s--a-z0a s--6 s~azzAm - go nas
49, En1 49, ~u~z e zzz szz@~ az-~w
$40 4u4 ta~ go ssz@~x ~ a~ssH car
Is ~ p~rNw. z~s - ~@ss - 81 .zx
~ ~ - 80 s~-~-nxg E@w .nna go.
p-z- sGz $50 81 n.a 80 g g. esd -
hua &~a - -~n sa.~a9 o. 60 m
-9a-w rsuzA=en. rA-w ~zzz~ ~ sAu~w
aA.-t 49, sr-a-ua.1 ,ru-s--~-w .%z=-a 800
- So 81 faarzx k.~s.a - $500. n
- a~rA 81 an=9 Mrxswsa~ - - { 60
80 ~.@a-~ D - Ma9na ~ s=zmnwmn zMxnw m~
~4a@r ID u&a~ go s-axn~~a szmasz~m ssuzm
-aasN~uE . ~~mrxn- a=~~~a o. 81 ga 3n
$780, &@raM Taw krmaAx @aamHm m
aAa~ csn4wwT Mn~ s9anr-aaaaaau.aszx xnvsw~zE
e . 4-xEz-wl 80 a@1s~z.wz~4a-~s wamra sAznz,
h-s~ - nM~Eg sAa@.rs go . suw 80 zmn
sAx r~@@-s ~ srp~~zs~s ~s--~ - GA
80 ~ A~& e. Scr ~SAxG - o
-H@a~r ns~Ga~x - @@~~ &ns
1@a 80 $500 .aaix Asw h~d smx
@u@~ssr s-&-.s a--sz-F 49,. go szszn-zx
-kr ~ crrz4auss rasr -hx saHx ea-zs&-
So ~a1r -a1 - rs4s-z x-xxxr4 .ksss
ss~ws - kay sw~--r 49,. al kaasr-
w3rA ~SsAs-r 49, us.y~ra- - s. A<x h4.
tu~@9 Bag- s@s -sz@rz = waz4 $50 ga
10 Y~T-. a. ans T~uss~-~aEs spss@-s @~g4a
g. ss~ sF--s- S~s hzsA~Ha ss<rers 90
fAr .-u@- gr-un4 tAas ~ @s~z1- hrF~- A
Ess kHs - n<hs Arr~ - waap hes ~Sa<.
80 o. hAr~e-- hes - pos a. Es< tsrrm.n
fsruser- a. Ia lat IIs S~stsHg In car
cSunfry that o ~Ifc has 3l@sst o. many
night. n hu-ss&@a. sssd the essvscss q
Is si"~iy gaining ~ and that marriage
IL . matter of mutual ssTvlce aud sttea-
tioa. We o~e Prof. Chri-tlIeb something
fF bringing tins To our notice. lie may
have stopped Us on the brink of q pfesi-
pice, Is it were.-SPriaatield Repub.ieas.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-03-02

T4 go ssr-r.ze go $50 @-z@s
1920 esq -u~~rNrs - So
49, ras@r - - 49, - 49,
49, 60 - 60 80 u-@zzs4 azz@ .-
- 49, 49, ut-r o. 49, -. - 10
a=--@ls a--- 81 a-raa4s ax@zz@zzs 81
- - 80 eaaaar @-3-zzaz. - 81
zzasss $500 49, o - 49, 49,
49, - - - laax~wax 49,
zAu@ kaas-ss a2su-1s11asaa 49, $500
4s~wr- 800 -~-a 1898 $50 aszsassz
suMusaw-a b 100 -a-1 z-zz z4Na 49, es@-a
am4 M awa~suM 1uzzaas. ~ mA=sf -
szss4 @ga ~ $500 - - ~
sssm sarse~~ -@4@aF 81 @uaaas @ma @a@@@s-~
Taw @ruaa~ - epaa ~u~ @s~a@ss ns@a@z 49,
{ aaN- go @saz@~Euas s< ~~sazx a.~ e
az@a4aas. a~er4. ~Aush - g. - q "a
: O. @-r ~@S@a~F sa4zszzaw~=s az&
~~uH~ p--s~s ~ ~sz~ sk-M 9n-2 -
s~-aza naz3 eaaasr 90 So Tm 49,
80 sszA-s-- o. ~ ssr~ - 60 - -
&<< aa~Gsaax. $500 za<z~nszs. sMarn-z
h az~ 49, - Ne ~ 1855 s=a~w s4
Ezza~1wz<sd ~ 800 sa-~ ~za~ @szzzsu
-zaaa-z s@s4 ~ussa~8r srz@eN - aaszszH p~~
$50 go T~s~4 ~ -@m~ &~s - . @zs<s
3~-~ - a@-a@E@-u~sr 81 @@A@ N@m snA=zr
@~~~ q -~@~s~~an.~ e@-w @~@ sua~x
g. usa~as NJ - ~p~<a~a - nuz
- n~--S1 A~e . @mwws@x s~@xA- ~rsa
a~-~ 81 spw~mu& @na s-~~u~ A~rsu~~
49, ~~ ~1gw~-~a ~ A~-~~9 ~~a sz-~m4a-
3 b. =&g~a@ apws'z.-raa4x A.sr ga. wszA
emz~m@~sss@ 90 q ws3z y. 49, a3zn~n
-a.~ s~s 100 r-sz fr.a@ ns~ szaw ~szR .
asanraw 81 caa~- 80 s-sw& So = 4ra<a,
~&aG2 sze g. go - es~=x sa&z sen~
s--a@ls@~4 ~ G~ So 80 ~~x3~. -
-Azrs sz@z 80 fz4s r-rs~~z~a- "a.
SO ~ tzsla-~z4<- .rrr szaxa&z~s@ e1~. 81
4e-c-saus q ~ lsrr
>M1~ Sfa-~a y--ss $3.50. - @s ~&x
frsa@ NJ r~-s-s~=es o @y pl~e~ & A@sa
a-~. @s~s : NJ w@s@ ! ka~~ b. h&sx
a&a~ig r~<zrn~4 fru@ rnw srmy Hs-
esaGza~z&@rr s1mw~a q tai aezfssassn II
tA~ river. b.. g@Ii ~h s~-S4 great sa~a. lsty
and ! ba~A&sSd tDrwAEd g. the aAs wh~n
ssso~iA n.es hEm D. nBagw In 4ns~er o.
By IB9 alFie-. be sad be hHi t-cxn TREATED
ty SEVERAL Physicians ~Itho4s b-Rstt-
sdslsed hIm - tas; professionally. oh,
bo.l--to try sOme Hard osder. bat To h
very cautious, for I Thought be wss f&I
gone. Meeting him twn DAYS after. and
ssking him of the effect 1T his new med.
lcine, he replied, 'frst-rsie. | drank a
full glass OF what you brought me with
| a keen relish, went To bed aud slept
soundly oil night, thing have not done
before for months" lie then told me
that his case was one of chronic diarrhes
contracted in the army. had the salts
faction of seeing him fat and hearty in d
few weeks, and Of hearing that his ply
stefan said to him, ut was the cider thai
cured you: had done all could fol
you" It's not claimed that either THU
remedy or alkalies will be effectual il
all cases. Acids in the stomach are nee
essary to healthy digestion, and when thu
food for a long time has failed to supply
them, or the stomach, from disease, ha'
failed to assimilate them, then it i.
proper to supply them direct in the fooc
or beverage. In these cases the appetit,
is very good guide, if not depraved will
bad habits. 1t little soda is swallowed
and it effervesces and causes an escape d
gas from the meath, it il pretty good evil
dence that acids are not required. If nc
gas escapes, it is ut least a strong him
that acids may do good. s. b. PECK.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-03-02

A HINT TO TEACHERS AND PARENTS
1t is not enough recognized by some
teachers that their special business 10 to
act US inspirer and hence as creator. 1t
Is their business to create if possible in
the mind Of the pupil certain conf
dence in himself and in his own powers.
The teachers who can do this are those
who create geniuses out of common
material. There is no word which ought
to be heard oftener in school-room than
that of encouragement. "Ycs, you can
do it," Eyes, you can understand it,"
"Do not be afraid totry." "You do know
it." Such are the phrases which should
be common as household words in
every school.room. Where they are SO
tho faith of the teacher in the power Of
the child creates in his mind a certain
faith in himself, and then the work 10
we'll begun. On that confidence he can
venture to take another step, and then
another, and yet another. - Anno O.
Brackett.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-03-02

To SwEErEN THE BREATH AND
CLEANSE THE TEErH.-Alwsys clean
the teeth ut night just before re-
firing, for particles Of food collect
between the teeth during the day, aud if
left there during the night will decay,
causing the breath to become more often
sive aud also prove very injurious tn the
teeth. Scrub the teeth with hard brush,
using little, if any, soap; sprinkle on a
little powdered borax Zone pinch will dog
until the gums are hardened and become
accustomed to it; rinse the mouth often
with borax water; it will prevent it from
becoming sore or tender. II artificial
teeth are worn, cleanse them thoroughly
with borax, and when convenient let them
remain in b0rax water (every night If
possible); it will purify them aud help
to sweeten the breath.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-03-02

~AyTER a soldier Is sworn in, he gets
has unIfssm. and frgra thxf tirne for the
srss s~s y~.Fs dra~s tis = msefh pay.
is TIE thIra yexr he rrcsfve- sIi nanfh /.
n the fazrfa. sfS, ksd IN we ffth, xfs
. zs4sA, s~s al ssoSs siS - k-pa e<ck.
- ta4f 81 me esd 81 IA. --rFic~. II ~
Ass So f.Fs-sse4 an ef hss .urp3a-.
rA~~v srs e. sa~mzn< D. ka@- a. mas -.
tAas@~z- sa3a As~ n1sE h4Es A~~u h@~x@sa
- aase searH mas &HSe h~r~@ s1--rSA-xst
e aa~aazm- ag IAz1s 49, EAa4 sArz h.
sssrszsn ss~ amsawms " ~s4a~r r~-rm
80. @Er&4n sAGssy &@ge q kas lsraMrg~
as p4sF - sxa-us - e. - n. ga. M@s
e So Ssazx& ~ sEn~ - 49, tasEk a. .
.axszss fszaG - Es.Was Pux
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-03-02
THE manufacture of Oleomargerine il

THE manufacture of Oleomargerine is
much larger in the United States than is
usually supposed, and is increasing rap.
idly. The establishment in New York
uses 200,0OO pounds Of fat daily, from
which can be made 100000 pounds OF
Oleomargerinc, besides large quantities
of stearine for candles and the tallow fat.
Only q small portion of the oil is made
into butter. There is also large estab-
lishment of the same kind in Philsdel-
phia, and others are at Baltimore, Chica-
90, St. Louis, Cincinnati, Boston, Pitts
burg, Providence, and New Haven. A
large proportion of the shipments is to
Holland, but much is also sent to Eng
land. A market is also found among the
electromagnetic cheese makers" who are
engaged in their peculiar manufacture in
almost every middle and many of the
Western States. There are about twenty
other factories of the same kind, produc-
ing, it is estimated, a hundred aud fifty
thousand cheeses daily. In manutactur-
ing cheese the oil is mixed with skim
milk. 1t Can be handled then as if all
milk, and the product eau scarcely be. de-
tected from ordinary cheese. Another
market for the oil is claimed by the man
ufa -turers to be opening among the
farmers themselves; who, seeing that they
Can mix it with their cream, are sending
in their orders to have it shipped to them
in tierces. The oil can be bought for
IA cents pound, aud when mixed with
q pound of cream will yield in churning
a pound of butter.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-03-02

ezra m~ss@@s sr ms&r1&~ 10 r-wiH4n- ~
o. ssea~@rmwnmx Eass sas ara prlas~s
su~n~wamx So sa~ p@gr ~ Ea.e ts.s~~xm
msm@@ 49, $500 nsAm@@ ~ rmrr pns~-
saxs G@44 gssg~-rE tsawr Ears e~s ss&z
ct I've sz~~gs ea~azns4 a. tlas ps~r -.
sszm61ase sAza l4~s F~zs ~s@x Azanracsz-
nn4 49, ssg~v-~~sw4 s~@rlF 10y 80
c<xk 81 Ex "a saummszz~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-03-02

Tea Ne. Ta<k Ese@4&g Posi- nsers
thaz tA~r- - ~s~T~@z~zcs@l u-s Sc 81
A~z-~ m Asz ~sws ~ SaAG - 70 sas~ hefa
~ Sn~ Ss~ lsrx h-14x.. sks~ zs~~szns t~r-
ys~4 sl5l~sa.wsu h~sag ~ s@eA q h~r-
ora g. 1rsz41 o. tAaks ~az~z1 - ftse Few
a~ - m@zs s1~ @l su~- Fs~ sEs~3s'A@
b. Mm nz~ss@15s@zs ~z~ We ase - o
p&a<aNs -~aniaar ~ sss4z q sss~ Fasx. sAsp-
~rux&rs mrar1@~r. wEsA ~sasrx. ease
~xx9swA-sr asa &C a 4raP g. arzxk
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-03-02

n-%SN TN@N @@a- w&@ ~&2S "
rAzs~2 s-sr ~ssas@s r~%@sss& @aa~~~As@
tA4< ~ r-s~a-rysa saw aSsxs - ~ FnFzen-
e. ar -xAS Fs-s~z -~~@~s - IN . So =
xAr wrxma E4zx=&-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-03-02

II. V. WINKLE IMPROvED.-The jap
anese have the story Of Rip Van Wrinkle
in another form. A young man fishing
in his boat on the ocean ~as invited by
the goddess Of the sea 10 her home be-
meath the waves. After three days be
desired to sec his old father and mother.
On parting she gave him . goidos easkes
aud hey. but legged ham s~vrr b. opea
q. Al the village shere he had lived al
sas changed. ~sa he coald get 70 tr-es
ii hss p2Eesfs gBsil N zre4 xosA2n
r-esiAcraesa kasing he4ze fhrar n&z@s>
lie fs.snd the4r grave. q kuBsr~d sexr-
ed TaaskEa- that tAs-e DAYS es-~sa -;
h4se m2zs< .8zn q c4s4n.<e. 1@a sass Dr.
SIS mnpa~x a sszsi h~ spy~sVa sas~ e@ss~z.
A ~Asa~ waB-~r Kr~-~. an4 Saasxz rs azs@
-me- ra~ sa.4n< s3Hz s~ia D. t@e zssaaN@a Eaa'
Aaar sxrE~sa sgr~s. has serm s=sz sGs ya@4x@-
xasa n a Sra ms sn~uns b. essm4 ct as1as 49,
ymx 1sp<a~~s w1Es ssxrsw Is Fasas sass-
zsszmzA wsns sA< su~-~ Sc TIT aasssA&s -
asm~ rz.-As ..5 s~sass ~ a~ gsr ss,r~ss.vr
TIA az4Aazs~<s an HzGAsasS s~zs-< 80
toe nu~~ns- tn p2@4. A@x- h~xs -~~z
- F3~ rAm - saw srxzzAn = v~~s
rssM- TIA E3o4ss - twmms sa<1rzzs e q
vzx~& ezax~ 10 -~4 A<@xsez-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-03-02

leys, and our hearts almost fail us ut the
prospect of long, and toilsome, and
tedious journeying.
But the train is moving, the muleteer' s
profanity has resumed its impressiveness
upon the long ears of the mules, which |
think must have been created so
large to enable them to receive all the
oaths their destiny has decreed they shall
listen to; and the half-rssted animals
with cautious care plod their way through
the still, sombre, gloomy ravine through
which our descending path takes its
coarss-
AT the foot Of the mountains we
emerge upOo . railing country, Ossi
xhsch ue pass. and gssing throagh q
ne-qaite grove, we sc bosa ma-.es 4
rock s,.saiag directly b~farr Ne IN he
s&ises se ere travelling thre1gh- A. azr
l~fs fHe@ tina aspshs 81 q gs<xs there so-~
- . .aszna af rE-h22x ~1a<r. ~hazk -
~< p<~szsrxs~rd GO suzr ea4rs~ s@~zsea O.
sw s-xzzr xsa ae~rrs ~ g. Al A4-r $50,
zEtasr s--i - ds~~m q r~srkg ss-~p. Aa=4 -
ssaAarmsy fas@n@ esgr~~as~~ t-r~szsh ssas
la=@~ q 81 s~xTAm@~a@g Eae a1s4aa. -
sa@sF z4~1~ ~ wA~nh hG@- t4E, fzr saz,
sHass ta@ cs@zx h~Ax&E sm 1nsa t.a--ssa
~4a1E ear sz41n uf m&a~~ a. gEzAes~s
~zza N@g3v sa~m tar Tn ss@1zs szuen
z@zzaww Tass wzs s@s ug@gazg psszs
hs sss EaeNz. SIC tA~ ss~v~us 49, .ssg--
eaE fzzsA~~ p~~wr~~ &~~~<z - : ,
szzs--e~zs@4 -As~saass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-31
rHK ILLicir WRIsEEY VAR

SOUTHERN C0NGRKssNEN LARGELY RESPONSIBLE
FoH ruE rRoUhLEs-No LrNESCY 10 M SHOWS
Ta uUuAwA
WAIusGroy. Aug. 80 One fact in connection
with the illicit whskey war which is now being
waecd AGAINST tho Uniicd States authorities w Ten
pcssse. south Carolina and other southern States.
should not be- forgotten Daring the canvass two
years aFo for tho eeciion ~ members 81 Congress.
the Internal revenue laws and che mode Of their
execution among the chief topics Of discussion
IN the campaign speeches made in tho districts
whore Illicit disillaton IL earned ~ the greatest
extent n h said that some ~ tho gentlemen who
now bold seats IN Congress from thos sections
dwelt upon nothing else IN their campaign speeches
They represented 10 their auditors that the revenue
laws arr devices Of their couquerors 10 Cypress them
aud punish them for their lat acts Of rebellion and
tho revenue officials wore held up thieves carpet
baegora etc. Tliu authorities of the TrBasury De
paftment believe that the present troubles are duo
more "a the encouragement thus given and the feel
lng thus excited amOgR che ignorant mountainous,
than 81 any other influences. DunnR the last See
sion of Congress, appropriations we're asked for the
purpose Of executing the revenue laws and bringing
lo punishment the persons who were acting in open
defiance Of ghon, bat Congress postponed action
upon the Appropriation bill until TOO late
10 make 10 most sorViceable Duuag the
euforced suspension Of active operations tbs illicit
d result the Government has lost great deal OF the
money. aud expended much larger sums than would
have been necessary had the appropriation been
made earef Commissioner kanm has authorized
the formation of twO strong companies Of thirty or
forty men each 90 be armed with breeeh-0ading
carbnes and otherwise equipped for active service,
90 operate In Overton County, Tenn. where murder
aud other acls OF Outlawry have been perpetrated
recently. Vigorous measures viii be taken also IN
other sections where they may be found necessary.
lie says the revenue collections are largely In ar
roars a. compared with other seasons.
The Commissioner has received o letter from Rep
reseniatiye Aiken, Of South Carolina, asking that
lonicncy DO shown 20 the outlaw Redmond. The
Commissioner In his reply enumeraies the acts
which Redmond has been guilty Of. and refuses TO
ment Authorities who are pushing these matters in
South Carolina.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-31
FRUIT FOR POOR PEOPLE.

TO the EdttOr OF The Tribune.
SIR: | take the liberty Of making the fol-
lowing suggestions the benefit OF those little children
IN the CITY OF New-YOrk whose circumstances such
that they scarcely taste wholesome and sound fruit
Every about u.s. this year. there is enormous
crop OF apples which IN many will be suffered TO
lie under the trees and rot because only the very
choicest kinds can be probably sent to market There
would gladly give OF this abundance to the little in
the city IL the matter was brought to their attention aud
means OF transport and distribution provided. 1
believe that II the frut could be received in some way
at the railway stations and the boat landings in the
try with proper assurance OF careful distribution all
that could be taken would be offered. We all know
how grateful and healhful sound well rpened apples
are to children and has only TO the poor httle
souls ioraging" for stale half rotten fruit about the
city feel strongly they this natural food
What would suggest Is something upon the general
plan of the Flower Mission. Let some society, one
already organized II possible, make the best arrange
mcnt ID can with transportation companies and send out
circulars t. be posted the stations setting forth that
sound and apples will be received at the local
stations distributed aud acknowledged Let the trut
received, sent out IN BASKETS and distributed little
40 time, to the children In the poorer nelghDOf-
hoods OF the city My word tor 10, the sup
ply OF fruit would be abundant; the SOLID
good accomplished would DE great and many
Kindness which could easily De- misunderstood. The
amount money required would not be large. think
that many the country villages would pay the
freight 10 the city the distributing organization was
boat companies would take such freight very cheaply
surely would be easy 90 find volunteers for the dis
trlbutOn through the city. Very respe e
T,tsriIle Couu Aug o. 1879
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-31
Is THE MOON DEADf

TO the Editor Of The tribune.
SIR: In your SEMG-WEEKLY of August 70
the question Is asked " Is tue moon dead" Then
follows an article from The London Echo, by K. W.
Proctor very Interesting are all OF his writings
Now 1 want to give you tho views Of one who diners
from him, and is not astronomer The moon is not
oea To say 1t Is would be equal to saying IL had sup
ported life at some former PERIOD and had now ceased
To do So which Is not the There has never been
life on the mOOn-at least OF such forms as we are
familiar with ON tue earth The moon Is, and
ALWAYS has been too small to generate an amount
OF heat sufficient to melt ice or support life
All tho heavenly bodies believed to be heated about
IN proportion thelr szo or mass ana uture OosefF
lions VIII doubtless show this proportion 10 Do exact
from the fact that Is gravatOn IN the mass OF planet
or sun i'm connection with the combustion or the
meeors drawn 20 by its attractive force, that pro
duces its heat There never has been volcano, or
crater ON the nOO The conditions needed TO produce
one have been cItirely ,wtndng. without neat ana
wnter volcano It be- Molten natter corrugations
aud crater fOTIDS there caused by contact OF
meteors ON the Us.r, 5urfaee. The Nebular Theory,
believed IN by P ,.? I'd ali other astronomers OF any
note is IN the main Yours, WITH great respect,
DIubv " Aug. 81, IS. =. T. GRIFFITH.