davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-28
ITALY.
Still Stabbine

Rome, Nov. 27.-The socialist agita-
tion continues In the provinces. The
deputy mayor of Osimo has been stab
bed by an assassin. In Jesl, neigh
boring town, the republicans, carrying
the red flag, paraded the streets. Car
dinal Nina, by order Of the pope, In
structed the nuncios to urge upon the
various governments the duty of re-
pressing the socialists and restoring the
prerogatives of the church.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-28
The Folkstone Calamity.
News Gleanings from All Parts
WASHINGTON.
consolida a,ing the Indians

Consolidatfng the Indians.
Washington, Nov 81. The commits
sioner of Indian affairs In his report
urges the consolidation of tribes as
recommended by his Predecessors, re-
ducing the reservations to nine in num-
Der, and restoring to the public domain
II, ,642 455 acres of land. x He thinks
most Of the Indians in Colorado, New
Mexico and Arizona, may be removed
to the Indian territory; the Klamath
Indians to the Takima reservation In
Washington territory, whittier the Ban-
nocks and Malheurs will be Immediate
ly sent. The commissioner renews the
appeal for permanent title to Indian
lands, and recommends the organiza
tion OF 5000 Indian cavalry under
army officers. for service near the res
ervations. He publishes the cores
pondence between the agent of the
Bannocks and the military, to show
that the latter were well informed Of
the actual state of affairs In time to be
prepared for hostiliiies: also that the
Indians received all the subsistence the
funds appropriated by congress enabled
the Indian office to purchase. He shows
that the agent of the oCheyenness was
required by law to withhold supplies
from Indians who would not work,
which led to the outbreak Of the Chey-
ennes. He recommends the removal of
the Umatillas In Oregon to the Takima
reservation, and that their lands be
sold for their benefit. The Mission and
Hooper valley agencies, California, are
re-established. Their discontinuance
was caused by the failure of congress
to make appropriations.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-28
ILLINOIS.
Theatrical Turmoil

Chicago, Nov. 27.-The Iribune's
special from st. Louis says it is alleged
on reliable authority that since Litta's
first season in Chicago Miss Kellogg
become inordinately jealous, and that
yesterday quite scene occurred be-
tween Kellogg and Max Strakosch
because of the enthusiasm lavished on
Lotta by the city press. The happy
operate family is likely to be broken
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-28

CAPT. ScHwENzEN, of the Pommer-
ania, was rescued as the ship went
down. He is now at Rotterdam under
medical treatment, his nervous system
being seriously affected. The aged
captain was so brave and cool during
the fearful CONSERVATION, and managed
the escape of passengers SO well that
there is universal interest in his
recovery.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-28
VIRGINIA.


Richmond, Nov. 27.-The commits
sioners from various states interested
in the erection of the Lee monument
met tonight, and after considerable
discussion decided not to award the
contract at this time, owing to an in
sufficiency Of funds. The matter has
been indefinitely postponed.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-28

scHoUvALoFF sounded Salisbury
thoroughly. 1t were worth pile to
hear the interview between these two
diplomats. Their styles of diplomacy
differ SO materially that thescen would
double in interest. English brusque-
ness and hraggadocia opposed to Rus
sian ingenuousness, not to say inno-
cence-what a contestl But then
neither acts the truth. The English
man was not half so brave as his words,
nor the Russian half so harmless as his
manner. Diplomacy is at best re-
fined system of cheat. Each nation
has its peculiar methods, and those of
the two countrymen mentioned differ
widely, but both are successful.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-28

RUSSELL, the supposed greenbacker
from North Carolina, is the greatest
Bourbon of them all. He openly advo-
Gated paying the rebel war claims and
pensioning wounded rebel soldiers.
There iS only one difference between
him and the regular southern congress
mamie expresses his thoughts and
Intentions; the other doesn't.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-28

IT HAVING been announced that all
government employees under Butler's
patronage were to be removed, the
general rises to say that he has many
cipher dispatches which are very dam
aging to certain republican statesmen.
He proposes to lay them before the
Potter committee. Possibly he could
be turned from his intentions by the
retaining of the aforesaid proteges.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-28

ENGLAND has demanded an explana-
tion from Russia as to her intentions
respecting the war In Afghanistan.
General Kauffmann's speech, in pre-
senting a sword to the ameer is inter-
preted as meaning that Russia will soon
assist the ameer.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-28

Now THAT a Chinaman has been
naturalized in New York, the native
born almond-eyes of San Francisco
will move in force to get votes and thus
Offset to an extent the hostility and
influence of Kearney and his followers.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-28
NEVADA.
Virginia City Mining News.

Virginia City Mining News.
San Francisco, Nov, 27.-The latest
news from Virginia City says the entire
face of the crosscut on the thirty-two
hundred foot level of the Sierra Nevada
is in ore averaging about ninety-one
dollars to the ton.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-28

TLDEN's bar'l will not avail him In
the campaign of 80. None Of the
democratic congressman who have SO
far arrived in Washington favor his
nomination.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-28

THE British army is within one hun
dred miles Of Cabul, the capital Of
Afghauistan.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-28

SECRETARY ScHuRz, in his report,
writes timely paragraph on the fear
full destruction of timber in the terri
tories
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-28

NAPOLEON CAMPANA, the Connecti-
cut tramp. has challenged O'Leary to
a six days walk.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-28

Gov. HOUSTON. of Alabama, was
yesterday elected to the Uuited States
senate.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-28

THE LEADER, being metropolitan
journal, will appear tomorrow, as
usual.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-28
MISSISSIPPI.

A colored Desperate.
Port Gibson, Nov. 27.-Br. Buck.
Of Clayborne county, having received
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-28
New Fork Money and Stock Marhe;.

New Fork Money and Stock Markets.
New York, Nov. 27.-Gold closed
1909.
silver-bas, 1l0t greenbacks 11Oa
gold.
Silver Coin-s@l discount.
Money-easy at 3@4.
Governments strong; Stocks quieter.
Western Union, 94s; Quicksilver, 10;
Pacific, 15a; Mariposa, 81; Wells-Fargo,
%; New York Central, I'LL; Erie, 1sa;
Panama, 122; Union Pacific, 66; U. P,
bonds, 1o71; Central Pacific bonds, 1919.
Liverpool: 1t Is feared that fifteen
persons were drowned by the disaster to
the ferry boat which collided with q
ship at anchor in the river Mersey yes.
terday.
Bucharest: Prince Charles Of Rou'
mania has issued a proclamation for.
mally annexing Dobrulja, and proclaim
ing liberty and equality tor Mohamme
dams and Christians.
Paris: Baron Adelswood, minister
ior Sweden and Norway, Chivandel
De valdrome, statesman, and Gustavt
Andre, senator, are dead. ssis 2
London: The mail steamers of th'
eape Of Good Hope lines are being
neted as transports The 6rstreinforce
nent win sail early In December.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-06-15

- - tr-z- Il F~-rx s-r@ Gx
49, r EMswN -. ~ s4czzsaru. srs-
e. 80 F-r-sa- b. Tr-.ss& 1zzzaa "a
s. a. -s~s $780, 49, 1@@ @~-4 CO
49, 49, 49, s-p~~aar ~zar
szEr g H. -EsEE ~ a1F
.aas sl~ ssre~-as 20 $3.50 H.
-azEa.ar 80 az - Sd 80
~aa O. -
@ -4-r mas- $50 ~
$50 g.. a-~T zFsa1.zasz- u-..1
a--- 10 eaae s-a @w4 bs-4s ~.
-r - 80 go
& - -l@sa-ss4saf 6 -.
t-- ra- - r-srr-.- u@-z4s-r& ws.
r r So sL -~
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e nr-r r~- aE
ara e. 49, l@e SO -
- lll a--.t.z saa l~asr
l .--4- -l- ls 49, tszr 81.
~ So 49, --
go E ~ zrr -lr 3D. O.
r~a.r. a-r--~a- -l ra~ Az-- 80.
re 1Hsr En- -r- -@aaarf a
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Ha rrsz..e -@ z@--.,ssas
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49,. ta 81 -r- sr asa -s~1s.s "a
4. o. la a.r So. t-.- f-r .sz- a-
So .- t.-e So "a --rz-r- -.-
rs4F as. ---a ar anxva -s -s- a.
-4s- r &C. eff u.l-r G .h.a.t ~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-06-15
An Awful Death.

John Willenbacher, employed in q
sugar refinery in Brooklyn, recently
stamped on the surface of boneblack
vat through which sugar is refined and
which continually sinks through conf
cal bottom over a rctort, the fires of
which keep the mass at heat of 1870 de.
grees. He sank into the hot black mass.
As he tried to lift his feet to get out, he
probably found himself drawn down by
the suction of the moving mass, which
was kept up at heat of $50 degrees. His
struggles probably only added to the
downward motion, and, as fireman en-
tered to rake his fire, Willenbacher's ter
rible plight became known. lie had then
sunk to his throat. Men ran from every
part Of the refinery, and the endeavor
to rescue Willenbacher was earnestly be-
gun. Nothing could stop the ceaseless
suction Of the boneblack, because the
hole ST the bottom of the vat opened into
a rci"r, filed with fierce flames. Even
.ae fcs sac pads that were spared to the
cou-iderAii''n II ;hi. gave confirmation 10
Ni.len6arheT do tn, for lac sank until
the loser part of hIs face xas h.siden.
He cptar 49, shouted Chsrriag x..ris %
Ian. All thfrS plAnk- 4cT,--s t.sc s1rtsrc
Il tie l-sa-'slsck- tts- tsg4Ee.t v-utErlus
cut uf~sa THEA I.ssy scattered the i-uar
ea3ck = 81 4t..-g Nf.s-ulsrct.ers -Aaa
ser-, . q - a-f.IRg A.ua. t4g=~A . -
hsEz ~1f- i',zl tas~F s1la nF .szT htm ~
s~cza-al - a. zscua=rs "a. g. q "a "a
f1sa- A r8ar& Ws- hs-ta3s fsrz~vd - q q
6-rx@ 2assvr Ea~ "a. xz4 ~3<~r asa
gr1~F~a tAe t~ckis "a tH-r ssze2< 49, b
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@1H~ u l4lrH azscA-F TA4 .tlS< AZ So at
sA~ sG1&aag @4z2 ~4s Fusxze4 &za ~
A~nnssaAsra sms caS@aeG S@As 8awr 20 har
sk~z<&- Ta~N lse--s 49, nzz-ss ga
Ea~sE szzxa~SE4 Gw@@ Easx @&r&w r4as-4
s~naz~r@@@ frsm Ez3 - z~a.aurA
Ans@ @zzss a3a4 sz@ LZv ard Mz-u1
sess@s %s~@ sAur pA@zas a. wss sas~@aa
~ t@azz g. sza . saa@r@sx rHa D. 3z@
G@as& . Ya~s~assa4zL aSz- wzasr as ks~z raa1
sssSz@A~a - saw ss3-rH4y % 4s~ma4axasss
sarA = y "a
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-06-15

t. a=s N~1~za<n rza~ws
est ul 1888 - Aw~3xar ~ sw.a... =.
tz . ssass a. sxs-s~8ssas.zs 60 ssu-.s -.
Go 1s-r eEg@a@~zs~u~ ss~-r E~N uuun
g. ssar-@- @@u4 ~1s aAs-e s~uzmu. 10 ..s,~.-,.
-ar=a. S-s-~m@z. H@4 - - =
ar saa--E a~Ee- s@a& - Gmr ~ a. s..
- t. $3.50 sgazzss- euss =
as-ums-s so - @zlz~ go -
- e@@ @~4 s~~s ra-@~s. ns~w-r
-u So -ai RI 80 su4ns -
ra @- --'aasa1z~a ~ ssxa@s za~s ~ ar~.
rfz- 49, $50 sas3ass za -
-.anz-r ass auaas a~asG - u4aa -
aaaas 8hmz 3aa 1879 u.s~s--
a So 49, aza 80.
a aa-- @sr. 49, -
.f aa4 - 90 $50 49, -
s-- .aazs aa4 -sa A=s~ ~. 60
aae easE al err a~rz-w A4d Ia
as4 saae. 80
an. -aa aaaasassrrmu. aaa a.
aa F-a 49, EEsa -
.1aaa-s rt uw 49, So. 49, So
So FE~Has faEa~s tss IA.
a. aua ~ar a. rrzr rra1srr :.
~'s~ssa sa-'Essas'f aaazgsa~. sMahArzs
4rl @sstsraaa= 50 - kzuw
Nz1~- zs urasa4aa a. e. s14-a a.
- tsae wrrs m-uAr ha- ~ asHv
. -G-K,aa& r~sr a.sz@s8 "a -
a-'sr trsssa q Or AsAaa@ o. -
ls.-s q I.-zsE 4-sri ~ Isz~ MAxA
---,=l La ~ es.anF tai a~~a z-mrM~a
ss ats-cl-e &C. - Es4rs l.eflssr. $50 Axas
49, 40 So Eal 80 "a. t24s ..rr.
.aa~asr ga ~ EvaeTa- = crrEs-d T.
e. Csqs >rs-ssssy ds-rs-Fs-s.l hazs~.
r.-.isIzlng A@zSzE< alaP<rass. 4aA = sszrx~u
aka Wt~u-s.s tsgi e. inss l,ir aass. -
70 - b, re4-.sa - - ~ shas IT, 6HesI
.nx- acre r.. scs 4 thu i.sog lo.; caslonE.
>-~I- Es'fic az siill 4 ~fanssa that -
soni the lc-- cd. a Trlaaani Il sh~sr
hAriy NEscmcn mas Yet - fossd. Aaa
al ex-of'icer e the aiiei States usry
goes 50 Tar A. Ia say tia, ''ibs srauies;
Gn i,rtaking Of the present Ag- ~ould he
10 strive t. reach that isolated co.ony.-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-06-15
What Goeth ON at Present.

And in this season the small boy thaw.
eth out, as it were, and his spirit lightly
turneth TO thoughts of marbles. Aud be
layeth in o stock of mibs and likewise of
blood alleys and he possesseth himself of
the sidewalk and he playeth for fair. Aud
he skinneth his young companion, and
utterly cleaneth him out. And say
unto you, verify that 10y shall make his
mark in the world, and also he shall fetch
up at the faro, table.
And at this time the average young
man either weareth his ulster for his
brOnchitis's sake, or else he bodily shak-
eth it and hideth six vests and chest.
protector under q suit of last summer.
For the moth had done his perfect work
on the spring overcoat Of that young
man, and he hath no shekels; nay, not
even false money Of silver, wherewith to
buy another.
And now, moreover, the husband of the
woman with five arms emcrgcth from bis
winter retirement, and cntereth into trea.
ty with the proprietor of the side-show.
For the menageric season is about to
open, and the noise of the circus is heaIa
in the land. And if the proprietor be OBJ
durate in the matter OF terms, the man
will throw in his son and heir, who hath
two heads and an extra leg, and his maid
en- aunt, who is of the Aztec persuasion
and walkcth habitually upon a!l-fours.
Yea, the peoples heart yearneth for those
things which tend to elevate their 1sthet-
ics, and the Aztec fetchcs them every
time.
This is ALEC the season when the youth.
full Arab procureth a brick, and also an
old hat; and he placeth the brick in the
highway, and the hat upon the brick,
that the unwary passer-by may kick at
the hat, and thereby stub his toe against
the brick, and cry out, and curse the day
of his birth. Aud when he hath done
this, he chuckleth merrily to himself, and
sayeth: "ahil aha" and retircth to a
secret corner, where he fndeth police.
man, of kind who hath been ithcre,
waiting for him. And the policeman
takcth him in.-Puck.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-06-15


- sH. - 49, - 80 Fa'a -
Y1s~-~r3 o. aRr ~ r @ar
go. --=la-sz-a - a. -a=a : @
- @ -- 49, A-.1aaF -
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esse ga r - -a7aa'sszz=--- ~
49, 49, 30 . 49, -a@a- aa aa a.
49, 1-~ - So - $780,
49, 49, 90 th@ a aarF
$3.50 - So a,H- aa
Pa - - %
80 -
@
-A
-
-
a - Hara FH -
"
- cd
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= -t
-
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a. Boy "~ a- 80 '~
f,f'--.'- &C., 70 f tA..lV 800 a1-
go Hai.i. o. O. iaf.' 60 fiF'- ia,-T -
iae.f '.-i ar'nor. "- ia t--f F-.--
q. Asit, v'ft s4fs ! @i-f-s s~u-ss- -
ir-il o AM 'AT'r r~f14 Ella "a 'r
Ia sTisci~s 49, 4 - Ia B. a,PaG-rr
r"Ead-. AMI 49, TrAi %; "a.t Hits n
ieresi toy zach a. AL never tviO-e met
wiih them, hai I'ToTci t-t-h AMI grateful
TO sucA a hal sem them before | think
your Tea Ter, will thank y"a ipr n"s pub
fishing "ne e thee ariIc'es. l. j., a.
will he seen, very beautiful description
oc the person, manner, habits, appear
ance, miracle, and charactcr Of our Si-
vior. This account i pecI!iarly v,Iu,ble
in ,,only coming from contemporary,
but from one high in authority:
ruEs,vIon
U.s.r;,,;oa nj liam. I'm p.by;,. I>,,,l,.
Dr.s;isot of .Tv1so in ~. ,s;ou of NJ
6>r;". T,.s,r " Wv
Thcrs lives 81, ,h;s t;mc in J,deo
man of s;ngnIar v;rtne who's. nam. ia
Iosus Chr;ot vh,,, tha I,.rior;.ns ostoo,,
40 n nronhst Inf h;s fnlI"wcr. iove and
adore him os Tho ofF.nr;ng NJ tba Inner.
n, God Ie calls lack Tho de,I from
the;r graves and beaIs all sorts of die.
aa sm s s;,h ,rn., -. .o,ch 81 T,a - ,aI,
~ ."u WY" ,ra,, oha"a. ~ a." ,;.n," a~d
raua,anS asnoot. liz a;r &c n",nr .hot
90" hard," rs .,tnhod sal,;nn ;n,n ,o ar ,
c'r n''.is 80. "I,o',t ona ,,.r,sS w
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-06-15

49,. In
So e -. aa.~
-
4a4
on a a-z=
=
-
n- Sc.
- $3.50
r4a
ra-
81 r
4
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.-
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a. b.
1885, -s
f-'.- go
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-..... -a.-- s-a-rs
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D.. 81. .-.-.-. ..-..-- II 80
s..-.,.., .s.-.s. IN, 81
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n t...-...-. u. a.. 3 vl.-,-e-
g.. ..-...r...t. -. uts-..i j. and
49,, -.,b ,..,...,.,,.... 49,, All r...a..-
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- -. ,.I.ii r,,, iY.,
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,r,vn,.'v o,..,ci And y,i1,,ad ,hr,ugh
,h. co.! ~. nn -. ~. Iii. I'm he
co,lI ,in,;n tho nah Th., l.. ,,,,ad
- Oh, 80; ~ $500 a.Lni .nnoana,
-; J " 49,. al ror go .''a
49,! .v,'m @ ~ ~ ,.'
wv" ~. man" a., NJ. p-en Do", e"n
sv".s,, "e s s,'., 'u'" o"' 'o' '"'' 81
'''"t' OUT 'o' "''h
"one"f the funniest incidents in BOWS
lie, and which shall never forget, was
the SUIT against him, IN which two mill
owners charged that he had illegally ap-
piled water privileges. The outlet of
Oxoboxo pond is noble stream, that
tumbles over rocky bed for several
miles, until it empties into the Thames
river, few miles above New London.
Along the banks are many of the most
Furnishing mill properties in the country.
Well, Dow took it into his head that he
wanted mill at tho point where the
brook poured out of the pond, and also
larger reservoir than was provided by
the old dam. Hence he raised and ex-
tended the dam several feet. The mill
owners below complained that the addi-
ton to the dam interfered with their Wa
ter supply, and threatened to prosecute.
Dow coolly told them to 60 ahead and
prosecute, declaring that he held his title
to the mill site direct from the great Iu-
dian chief who formerly owned the coun-
try. He went on grinding in his mill,
and at length suit was Instituted against
90 oon :" 'se Mor"i Th eous', !" 5ocovel
o.o:~.aL -. 81 80. $1,000, -. x, A.
* nini, anu al "PPeai way tahen !"
n .e, s"p.,.of Iou ~" "aseneu .he
i''t.. s,9evy auu s'u.:a'y, auu
no ,ea, nou t"o ".: .no ue:louu "a 'ne
has.;,. ~. 80 va" a. ISL. " n, no s..ooo
ISL ~ ~ y. .ne '? ;s.e ~: without
S %o,u ~ et,a"s mo ,v WIS wagon anu
49,. -. e.o. no I: .' ne nay Mi.nou' waiting
s."u Ie , nso ~. .s o"l1eu ~ "a: i.cn
~ .n ~ az ' u""n " ~: IH onS
1919 ..aI aTn.o ~ w., seu 80 ~ lbs t h'
IT,. 0 'one' mo" en ait oPen' ooyS;
h.wo tar ~ :, "ur 1919 10y S nn,d
the water II ia riobt 70 lct Il go, A dol.
uoino rain storm had prevailed for sever.
al DAYS. and all the streams were swollen
to twice their ordinarv size IA tho
gates went M the pond went ont with a
Whom and n rush. The whole country
along the stream was overflowed. and
about every dam between bis mill and
the Thames river was swept clean. Il
guess they'll have water cnuuoh now,
said Dow. with imperturbable face as he
looked at the sweepiny torrent.
CT, IL, ,;,..;. A.
,,o,i,roI, &c DopSi. n"su .nS
. r,do .e,,I.,nont IN t,,o 80,
;y,1;n, Uo uos ~ ,roa"h n, .is iii
obrr.h - a.. n,; IT,. WV '"o
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-06-15

WHITE CAKE One cupful Of butter,
two cupfuls of either granulated or pull
verified sugar, one cupful of sweet milk,
the whites of five eggs, three cupfuls of
flour, two teaspoonfuls of yeast powder;
cream the butter; add the sugar gradu-
ally; put the yeast powder into the flour
and sift; add to the butter and sugar Gf
it is too stiff to be done easily, add the
milk first; if not, the flour and then the
milk } the whites of the five eggs, beaten
until you can hold them over your head
without splitting. This gives nice layer
cake, with jelly or chocolate, or icing be-
tween, and icing on top. 1t may be
baked in loaf, if preferred.
GRAHAM MUFFINs.- quart Graham
flour, one quart sweet milk, small table
spoonful lard, one egg, three tablespoon
fuls baking powder, salt to taste. Bake
in very quick oven, and serve hot, of
course. They are good!
DRIED BREAD.--Take dry pieces of
light bread, crumb in small pieces, pour
a little boiling water On it to steam. If
soft, put into the skillet, after frying
sausage or meat. A very nice dish.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-06-15

ORIGIN OF NAMES OF ENGLISH Towns.
-Selby, some twelve miles distant from
the city Of York, derived its name from
the following incident: Tradition says,
once upon time certain monarch OF
the British Isles was sailing down the
river Ouse, and, as the barge neared
small hamlet, the steersman inquired OF
his Majesty if he wished to land. NO."
replied the King, "sail BY" Hence the
name Selby.
Sheffield derives its name partly from
the river Shcaf and from the numerous
fields Of luxuriant wheat which formerly
grew where the town now stands. Shef-
field Ia we'll known by its worldwide
celebrated cutlery, and also as the place
where that unfortunate Qie-n, Mary
Queen of Scots. was confined prior TO her
execution 10y Elizsbeth. At that time
Sheffield possessed a large stone castle
With walls four or i've feet thick The good
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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-06-15

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