davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-03-24
LannrI. Of the tio>pti ship.

ianii'h o' 'he "">s''' SNIP
Hov ! = IuIiny', "Ga.rcl
.li,, ri. kru,o.f Wa launched at
Sa,,,I. last N.,,da> Tho .creuo-
ni,. ircide,t 70 tie event. ns de-
,.ji,I Lvtho L.,.1.,.o,..... leaves on
.t.nt; go, FL, vntth. =
j, -bunid l.. ,.i,,.r,c..d is on, ct the
,.I;,.ry ,,,u...tio,.s If earth or a.
., b,.ve,,Iy ,l.,..m.nor, iAe IKE If
which = sedan unloIi.d to hulna,
,;.,.. ~. ,.,.t ,du,t tia; the
t.l;..of. ,.,.,. n.Il. :. ,he L,v
,rs..oI e ,.,a.h;r, > rbau.raotic
L.,n. ,,.. - she siu} INTO
l.,,o,,; - ..l,..rr>tivu
''Ni
I the use TO winch Il Was su{,lu9e Il
she would Dc apl Iieu; Dt!t With w
-, .L., .bo 20 cr.r,,rt m :. ST.
nj. ,.h t., h.cor. noted -. an
o..v.,d ou,ck vav Of uuas-in" a
fortnue the association of lucas
...,,. ;,.,ruruons and decio,dlv
nixoJ Then the choir. SINGING
HYMN, ON tue quarter deck. sives IL
,,,u. ,f ..,c,;tv to the ,rocccdiuus.
.,.n,.vlat nj v.,1.,nca with the usual
SURROUNDINGS of Il SHIP ward. CuSS
,..,,
WOlus SolAetllneS accoiIlpahN INC o"'
and fry " and ara iudiscriminntely
mived m with the pitch and oakum
which enters this seams BIT proba-
bly the most remarkable feature of
the event vas the bvmn written for
the occasion. which begins with
Halleluiah. God ha. prospercd.
Give INN glory SiHe nm lra!se'
crowning al! lis means and ways
Show accomplished ali he says.
Whether the stanza is intended to
conoratulate Deity upon the happy
fruition of His plans. or to give the
credit to"Ris successors" who grow
before him" is not plain. the next
verse NAV however. make the sub
iect clearer. Let us see:
See. O see. already finished.
Eull' SAL, ,, freely ,i wrought
Free that seeks to save unsought.
See what Jesus blood has brought.
~, .., NV,
we are SILL al sea. whether the
,.o..ao,+ &c hrooh,u :; solvo
antecoueuI VI oiouSh' S Sai'"
ton or the oospel shin. makes n
material difference. The purpose
of the COMPOSER being to celebrate
this occasion in epithalamium verse.
we are forced to believe that it is
the Eranqel which has sprung from a
source which only finds a parallel in
the MYTHOLOGY of the ancients.
TIL. next verse is still more incom-
preiIenSlble, unless we endOw the
T al, ..r.,,
Lofu Win no nlSner attributes Inan
ara nossassed nv frail humanity IF
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-03-24

Saw logs are scarce on Puget Sound and
prices high. The next thing we hear win.
be that salt water is scarce there.-Potlan1
Standard
Oh, no! Wen allow our Portland
neighbcrs to enjoy a monopoly Of
that grievance.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-03-24

Among the many desirable results Of
pure blood are, an elastic step. buoyant
spirits. and clear cOmplexions. Tho pos
sessor of healthy blood has his faculties Ct
command, and enjoy clear and quick
blood is heavy and sluggish with impur.
tiles. Ayers Sarsapariiia is the best blood
purifier and vitalizar known
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-03-24

IT is noticeable fact that the
chief opposition to the anti-Chinese
bill in the Senate came from Hoar,
Ingalls, and other leading Republi-
cans, while Bayard Salisbury, Gar
land, Maxey and other prominent
Democrats, spoke in favor of it.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-03-24
"Rsndsring Unto Cesar -

OLYMPIA, w. T., March "a, l00a,
EDITOR STANDARD:
In answer to many enquiries, I would
respectfully state that the article which
appeared in your issue Of 10th inst, enIit-
led Church music" was written by
Prof. W. <. Roberts, of Tacoma.
Respectfully,
VIII Ro1RHfa
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-03-24

Mr.. Louisa Goodtime, of Stella
COON was recently afflicted by q
stroke of paralysis.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-03-24

The District Court remained in
session only half day at Snohom-
ish CITY,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-03-24

The PRINEvILLE HORROR. "A terri
lie tragedy occurred on Willow
creek, near Prinevllle, in Wasco
county, Oregon, on the 18th instant.
1t seems there was a piece of land
lying between the farms of Lucien
Lapgdon and j. II. Crooks, which
was claimed by both parties, and
this led to feud which eliminated
in the shooting of Crooks and a man
in his employ named Jorry, by Lang
don. Tie Deputy Sheriff arrested
Langdon and took him to P4ineville.
On the night of th. 18th instant, u
dozen or more masked men ovel-
powered the SheJiff's posse, and
shot the prisoner, until assured of
his death, when they took William
Harrison, who it is claimed was an
innocent man but Lad expressed ap-
proval Of Langdon's course, put a
rope around his neck and hung him
to stlinger of the bridge. A COR
respondent of the Oregonian, in COM
menting on the affair, severely GEN.
sur 8 the Sheriff for not making
effective resistance to the lawless
gang who supplemented one outrage
by another of greater barbarity. It
is indeed time that check was put
upon this method of avenging a
transgression OF the law, and it is
hoped that, like the findings in the
case of Mason, there will be no ILL.,
timed mercy show the perpetrators
of the inhuman act when the iron
hand of the law closes upon the
guilty parties.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-03-24

In this place, on the lad instant, to the
wife Of +. +. Hopkins, son.
Flour and Eeedl
TIME undersigned has associated with
i himself in the management of the !.
Upper TumWater Mill,
Mr.. Jones, an experienced miller, late Of
Nebraska, who will give the business BIZ
constant supervision.
The Best Brands of Flour
And all Kinds IF Feed,
will be kept constantly on hand and sold
at the lowest market prices.
q Custom work done promptly and
satisfaction guaranteed.
IRA WARD.
March Oath, 1852. tt
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-03-24

The chapter of " American settle
ment of Oregon" is necessarily ON
united this issue.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-03-24
Ill-Directcd Zeal.

The Garfield Monument COMM .
tee have issued an apnrai to TIE
country fur subscriptions to the fui" ,
which now amounts to Slhb.uoo, ny
which it NAV be Increased TO SOU,
GOO. The committee seem TO re-
yar(l it rs privilege to contrlbui"
for this object. 1t says: Ohio vii
furnish one half, the other half b
distributed among all the State and
Territories in proportion TO then
wealth and population. This makes
the amount small from each. 10
raise this the committee have per-
fected arrangements IN most OF tue
States and Territories, whereby an
opportunity will be given to ali to
contribute" 1t is quite PLAIN, not
withstandiug this confident mode OF
address, that the amount ccntem-
Mated is not subscribed with that
alacrity those most interested III
the project desired and fondly an
ticipated it would be, and this ap-
peal and the assessment on post
masters a short time ago, indicates
that there is some doubt OF Its as
Stunning the colossal proportions out
lined when political sagacity, 70
less than better motives, prompted a
display for the murdered President.
The Committee further says: "We
know there are thousands of commit
tees throughout the land who only
wait for some one to take the lead to
solicit, and who would not willingly
consent to have no part in this move
ment. Moneys already received by
us are drawing interest in banks OF
this city. No steps have been taken
towards design for the monument;
hone can be until the amount to be
expended is known" Now it is
barely possible that these gentlemen
will be disappointed in their expec-
tations. There are too many real
objects of charity that may be aided
by popular contributions, for people
to rush about with wallet in hand
seeking for some means to advance
a project based upon a no more
laudable impulse than hero-worship.
There is . wide field for practical
philanthropy in the Mississippi valley
Just now, and the sufferers by the
great fires in some of the Western
States have not yet recovered from
the total loss of their worldly posses
sions. As long as there is desti-
tute family to relieve, such lavish
expenditures, unless made by those
who have more money than they can
devote to rational objects, is sinful,
and we hope they will meet with no
more support than they justly merit.
1t is time the people began to real
ize that the passions of the human
heart are as harp of a thousand
strings, upon which designing poll
ticians delight to play.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-03-24

TIE printing of tina Code is now
in rapid progress.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-03-24
It il7lllngicn s taNdard,

/ p. FISHER. Aiv,rri-iu: Agent. Il Merchant :
ti,h 49,. >iu Fra,, $50. = authorized I" T'c'i'
a!,rl'j--iurlt- Tor ttt c''....Dt- 'A> pap
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-03-24

MAIL irregularities still continue.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-03-24
8orn:

In this place, on the lad instant, to the
wife of +. +. Hopkins, . son.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-06-01
Raising the SunflOwer for lis Seed.

For year or two the subject of feed
ing the seed of sunflowers TO fowls has
been referred to in poultry journals, fire.
quently with approval. and we have
seen no word in opposition. Although
this flower, if it can be so called, has
come into favor even among ladies and
some pantaloon creatures who are said
TO be of the male gender, it is by no
means an attractive floral attribute. 1t
is something among flowers that the ell
ephant is among beasts, huge and IN
couth. Still, if il possesses the merit of
producing wholesome food for the feath-
cred tribe. it is to that extent so much
beyond flowers in solid value.
But it being proved that it is plant
of more or less value for its seed, and
being very hardy in its nature, it substi-
tutes usefulness for beauty; and as it
will grow in every out-of-the-way cor
ner and place. where scarcely anything
else can be cultivated, il can be honest
" recommended To the keeper of fowls
10 appropriate such plots of ground to
the raising Of it for its seed. 1t would
not require much space TO produce from
three TO five bushels of seed, which
would be n substantial addition to the
winter seasons supply of chicken-food.
--GcrmdntoiSn Telegraph.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-06-01
A Contingent Fee.

A citizen had had occasion to consult
a lawyer regarding suit which he con-
templated instituting. but of the definite
outcome of which he was in doubt. He
did not wish to pay retaining fee, be-
cause he was uncertain of winning.
The attorney said he would accept a
contingent fee. The party met Mr.
Burleigh some time afterward and asked
him the definition of contingencies.
"A contingent fee, loosely said Mr.
Burleigh, is this: If a lawyer loses the
case he gets nothing. If he wins you
get nothing"
But" said the perplexed party.
scratching his head. ~ can't say that
exactly comprehend YOU"
81 thought l was quite clear" said
Mr.. Burleigh. who repeated what he had
said.
But it seems that don't get any,
thing in either event." said the man.
when his intellect had fully grasped the
situation.
well, that is about the size of a
contingent fee." replied Mr.. Burleigh,
terminating the conversational Detroit
Free Press.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-06-01
Cattle Feeding.

The nitrcgenous elements of food are
what make flesh, skin, hair. etc. and
the carbonaceous clements are used first
for the production of heat. and what
remains 10 produce fat. heterogeneous
foods, or foods that are rich in nitrogen
are flesh or muscle formers and car
bonaceous foods. or foods that are rich
in carbon, are fat formers. In addition
TO these, mineral elements are needed
10 form bone and carriages. 1t will be
seen also from this. how necessary it is
10 know the character of the food which
we are feeding with definite purpose in
view. The composition of the most
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-06-01
common grains and foods is known, or

common grains and foods is known, or
should be, and when anything is TO be
fed whose chemical composition we are
ignorant of, a resort should be had to
chemistry to determine Just what it is
good for.
The principal heterogeneous foods, or
flesh formers, are wheat. brans, cats,
clover, linseed meal and oil cake. The
principal carbonaceous foods, or fat
formers, are corn. starch, sugar and oil.
When the food contains much gum,
mucilage and albumen, il is rich in
nitrogen, and called an albuminoid.
When food is rich in sugar, starch or
gum. it is chiefly composed of carbon
and hydrogen, and is called carbo-
hydrate.
With this understanding of the com
position of foods. feeding them becomes
intelligent. What is the object sought?
Is il a young animal? If so, the object
is TO make flesh or muscle, and not fat.
and therefore that food which contains
a large per cent. of albuminoids is nee
essary. II fat is desired, the percent
age must be in favor of the carbo-
hydrates. Real scientific feeding re-
quires that the heterogeneous and carbon
aceous elements should be in proper
proportion, and experiment has demon
strated that the proper ratio OF albumin
ODDS TO carbohydrates IS one TO fve lor
grown animals, and one 10 three for
young animals. Hay generally contains
about eight and a-half per cent. OF albu-
minoids ana forty-three per cent oil car
bo-hydrates, and grass contains three
per cent oil albuminolds ana lliteen per
cent. oi earoo-hydrates- lhese are
haluiai ioous' anu s'apie. put ~ .iese
nave 10 DE supPieihehteu WIN other
ioods' we give below the reiatNe pro-
portion OF alpunlihoius 10 caroo-hy aiateS
III number oi FOCUS; Llseed ii1eai
ABOUT twehty-eight per cent oI aipu.
minoids ana iofty-one per cent OF
carbohydrates corn ten per cent. OF
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-06-01
HOME, FARM AND GARDEN.

An OguefsDuTgu W. l. uoTlst HIS
solitaire rose bush which has over five
hundred feet of branches trained in
three green houses. 1t yields about
twenty buds day.
Black cotton gloves should be treat
ed to bath of scalding hot salt and
water before wearing. Hang them up
to dry without wringing, and when they
are almost dry, put them on the hand to
stretch them and get them in proper
shape. Tribune.
One of the most extensive rice
planters near Georgetown, 5. c., has
planted his entire crop this year by ma
chinery. This is said TO be perhaps the
first instance in South Carolina, if not
in the entire South. in which q whole
rice crop has been planted with ma
chimes.
Here is hint for the careful house.
wife who wishes 10 make the most of
everything. When your red tablecloth
Is too much worn in spots to use any
longer on the table, cut the good parts
in the shape Of napkins, fringe them
out for about an inch. if inclined to
rIvel easily overcast them, and it will
be many n long day before any member
of your family will discover that they
are not regular '.boughten' fruit nap
kins.-N. Y. Post.
A safe and almost sure remedy fol
an intiamed eve is to battle the afflicted
member in lukewarm water, into which
small quantity of common table salt
has been dissolved. Hold the eyes open
while bathing, and Immediately relief
will be experienced. Bathing the eyes
morning and night in cold water is an
excellent practice for those who are
obliged 10 use their eyes to any extent.
The water acts like tonic, and strength
ems and brightens the eyes. The eyes
should be kept open as much as possible
during the process of bathing them
indianapolis journal.
In gardens poisonous plants are few
in number, and of no great value for
decorative purposes. A very large pro-
portion of the flowers that are in highest
repute for beauty, such rs the rose,
dahlia, pelargonium. begonia, wall
flower. stock, carnation and primula,
are altogether harmless. although for
the most part of no value whatever as
articles of food. But as there are so
many decorative plants that will not in
jure, even if eaten, it is easy to exclude
from the garden certain few that are
noxious. and that have sometimes been
associated with sad fatalities. The
roofing out of the great blue aconite or
monkshood, the root of which contains
4 virulent poison, and has yet been
many times served on the table as horse
radish, is therefore recommended.
DeRrer Tribune.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-06-01

Robert Browning has no apprecia-
ton OF his own incomprehensibility.
Several years agohe informed an Amer
lean publisher that he had written a
new poem that was very simple and
rlear-that ererybody could understand.
The pleased and excited publisher
begged the poet to forward it immedi-
ately. When it came it turned out to
be The Red Cotton Night-Cap Coun-
try perhaps the most puzzling of all
Browning 5 mystic productions.-Chica-
70 Tribune.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-06-01

-Labouchere. the English novelist. is
writing satirical novel. based on the
insane desire of about half of England
TO marry lis deceased wife's sister. Mrs.
Craik. the author of John Halifax,
Gentlemen" wrote a story on the same
subject years ago.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-06-01

Now the hands of the amateur gar.
dener are busy.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-11
CONGRESS YESTERDAY.
Work In Roth demonstrating nut Talk
for the district Matters.


Messrs. Dawes, Allison, aud Beck were appointed
conferees on the Indian Appropriation Bill.
Mr. Garland (for Mr.. Lamar, who is abscnD pre-
sented memorial from the Mississippi Legisla-
ture asking for revival Of the land grant Of 1856,
TO aid the Gulfand ship Island Railroad.
Mr. Jonas presented a memorial from the COM
mercial exchanges Of New Orleans In favor Of the
levee bills, and liberal appropriation to carry
out the plans ofthe Mississippi River Commission
Mr. Bayard from the judiciary Committee, re-
ported n bill amending the anti -poygamy law,
fixing the salaries Of the Election Commissioners
under that law at 5000 per unnum, in accord
nnce with recent recommendation Of the Presi.
dent Passed.
Mr.. Vest, one Of the minority Of the Committee
| on Territories presented his views on the bill
| for the admission Of Dakota.
Mr. Cameron, Of Wisconsin, from the Commit
tee on Indian Affairs, reported tavorably, with an
| amendment, the bill to provide for the support
| and civilization of the Turtle Mount1in band of
Chippewa Indians, and to extnguish their title to
lands claimed by them IN Dakota. Placed ON the
| calendar.
Mr. Hawlcy presented n memorial Of the Cher
| okee, Creek and Seminole Indians petltioning
| for the maintenance Of their treaty relations as
bearing upon the pending Indian Territory rail-
| road bill
The Senate bill authorizing the Secretary OF
War to adjust and settle the accounts for arms be.
| tween the State of South Carolina aud the United
| states was passed.
Upon receiving message concerning the action
fthe House on the death Of Thomas Allen, late
Representative from Missouri, the Senate, on mo
tlon of Mr.. Vest directed the appointment ofthree
Senators to accompany the remains of the deceased
TO their place of inerment MessIs. CoCkrell and
Dawes who, with Mr. German, were named for the
purpose) left Washington Sunday as part Of the
funeral escort.
The senate tat 2O5), as n further mark Of respect
TO the memory of the deceased, adjourned until
Tuesday.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-11


il is believed here thnt the American Govern
ment expressly or tacitly admitted that Americans
in Ireland violating the law became subject to the
same penalty as lrishmen.
The British government finally agreed to release
ali who would promise to leave the country.
q. w. SIS London Letter 10 NeiO York Tribune.
70 the first of the above luminous
declarations the reply is that the ques-
tiol las not hcen as to the penalty TO
which an American is subject for violat-
ing English law, but it has been as to
whether the Americans in prison had
rio'dtsd any lar. The English law is that
in certain districts in Ireland any person
suspected of hostility shall be imprisoned
without n hearing He must not only
he innocent, but he must not be the oh.
ject Of a suspicion created by an
Irish spy and informer. He is not al
lowed a trial at which he can establish
his innoc ence. 1t is this law to which
cur de-AmeriCanized Minister referred
when be declared that it was operative
upon naturalized Americans in Ireland
as well as upon British subjects, if those
Americans were Irish born. "Such per-
sons must learn" he said, "that they
cannot be Americans and Irishmen at
the same time" OF course any of our
citizens, except those known in
Snobdom as the I'D Irish,n would,
in Mr. Lowell's opinion, be exempt from
the operation of the coercion act. And
yet Mr.. Lowell himself, after misstating
the law, and gratuitously insulting Irish
Americans, admitted in the same letter
that if there were any circumstances that
made the case DARTS exceptional he
would have to make application for his
release upon proper case being madeup
As for the second paragraph above
quoted, the answer is that our Govern
ment asks neither the conditional nor
the unconditional release Of any man
who has violated English law, and that
as TO Americans who have violated nc
law being released upon the insulting
condition Of leaving the country, it would
be a national disgrace for us to be longer
represented at the court of any nation
which should make such an offer,
The demand of this Government is
that Americans in British iails shall not
remain there for the ofIense Of being sus.
pected by English constables, but that
they shall be informed ms to what they
are supposed to have done contrary tc
law, and be allowed speedy trial, al
which their guilt or innocence may be
established This demand need not leaG
TO any quarrel between the two nations
But Mr.. Lowell will best serve the inter
est Of continued friendly relations by
considering the sensibilities Of the peo
pie of the United States and reiraininl
from any further argument to sustain tn
British cause against the Government h'
70 coldly epresents