davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-05
Neutrality-suspicious..

yTANTED--Two COLORED WOMEN, ONE
w to cook wnsh, and Iron, the other to do chamber
work. waiting and assist with washing aud ironing:
also a colored conchmnn Address, with references,
II. +. STRONG. Fort Myer, Va. juj-St'
UTANrED-Two WOMEN TO TAKE ENTIRE
w charge OF household work Including washing,
and ironing. Address l.. NJ. d., Republican office,
ju5-3tR
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-05
Population Of the National Capital. 100000

IUluluNiUu VI NullUuul
Amuacmenfs Tonight.
DmvER's GAnpEN-Entertalnmont
THEATRE CoMtauE-Nnrlety.
CAPITAL THEATER-NAriety.
AnSER's GARDES-Concert
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-05
EDUCATIONAL.

TNRENCH LESsoNS-MAiE. LlcPRIHCE, FROM
IL Paris, VIII give conversational lessons In French
at her own and pupils resdoneesi prices moderate;
best city references; also morning and evening
classes opening February rs Call at 30J ii street
northwest Mime. Leprince will remain during the
summer, Ap2tf
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-05
LOST AND FOUND.

Y osT-JUNE I, A LADY'S GOLD BREASTPIN,
L 4 enAmeled. A liberal reward Will be paid to the
der upon Its return to 1910 Finh street northwest
Je3-3tt
Il OST AND FOUND-WILL THE LADY WHO
Il Hound a bracelet In front Of the Congregational
Church "Wednesday afternoon communicate by
postal card with MRS. N. G. LYMAN, 40 sixth
street northwest 1u2N*
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-05
FOR RENT-Houses.

TJ,HE CHEAPEST l2-ROOM HOUSE IN WEST
i End. j. AMBLER SMITH, nttorney-atlaw,
Webster Law Building. Ju5-att
JNOR RENT-THREE HOUSES, FOUR ROOMS
IL each, In alley between Eighteenth and Nine
teenth and l. and NJ streets northwest; water and
water-closst, Apply to j. s. WESCOrr q CO, cor
nor Twnntieth and streets nOrthwcSt icaLJt<
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-05
BOARDING.

600 NEW YORK AVENUE-HANDSoMELY
JZO aud newly. furnished Rooms iUr rent Table
Board; pleasant and central location; convenient to
4 lines ol carsi transient boarders accommodated
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-05

wv ANTED-L. RICE, 400 MAINE. AVENUE
w southwest, Cleans Carpets better with less wear
remade, Feathers renovated, Furniture steamed.
Orders by telephone. mylh2mo5
VNTANTED 1T RNowN-THAT THOMAS W.
w SOrAn, $50 louisiana avenue, 10 Notary Public,
Conveyanccr, and Commlssioner Of Deeds Acknowl'
edgments OF deeds. &C. taken and certified TO be re
corded in any state or Territory. ONCE hours from
o'clock m. 10 o'clock D. m. mr2S3m
, 1882-06-30
Shipping Items,

PoRr townsend. June 2S,--Am. ship
Matilda arrived yesterday from Royal
Roads. She will load with lumber at
Port Blalely for South American ports.
French barque Louis TX. arrived yester-
day and sailed today in tow of the tug
Goliah, for Seabeck. British ship tiamis
Castle arrived today from Nanaimo, load
en- with coal. bound for Port Blallely to
take ON a deck load of lumber.
Ship War Hawk sailed from Port
Discovery for San Francisco, yesterday.
loaded with lumber.
French bark Prudent arrived from
Utsalady today, lumber laden, outward
bound
NANAIMo. Steamship Idaho in coming
alongside Gordon's wharf at Nanaimo
demolished the warehouse at the north
ern end of the wharf and sprung the
stringer and piles. The warehouse was
filed with merchandise belonging to
johnson " Glaholm, the lessees of the
wharf. Damage not estimated.
Press.
THE steamer Hope, commanded by
Capt Markham, has sailed from London
for the Arctic to search for Leih Smith.
HALIFAX, June 27--The bark Wild
Hunter, from Boston to Reyel, Russia,
cotton laden, was burned at sea.
THE steamer Hope alongside the bar
rel factory wharf, is being placed in cor
dition for her new work ON the San Juan
and Semiahmoo route. She has had her
upper works extended over the guards,
and around it is placed. a neat railing.
On this upper deck is the pilot house,
captains room and large stateroom
for passengers. Below are forward and
after cabins, two staterooms, etc. The
Hope is staunch little propeller, and
may reasonably be expected to experience
u long and profitable career She will
make two trips week, one from Port
Townsend, leaving on Monday, and the
other from Seattle, leaving on Thursday.
--POSt-InteligeHcer.
, 1882-06-30
The CutayacO Cures

PIrYRIASlS, or Dandrui,, with which
many ARE afflicted.
ALOPEClA, or Badness. also depends
upon Il fungus destroying the roots of the
hair. a spot may first arise where first
inocuatcd, spreading in II circular form,
and so enlarging by degrees that tile
whole hair is swept away, leaving II glis-
tenlng scalp; or, the disease may ilrstap-
pear in various places. The hair Is dull
and l,Istreless and easily extracted, or ir
begins to fall. and progressing by tie
grteS is soon lost unless remedied.
The Cutavaco will cause the hair 10
grow because it at once destroys the Of
ending cause which prevents; the hair Is
at once preserved, and the sea- p and bulbs
made healthy aud vigorous. Parties from
distance must send the price of bottle
with the order. Price 10 cents.
Prepared aud sold By
WM. KORTER.
l.. o. Box s., Port Townsend. w. +.
, 1882-06-30

Chong. 72S Sacramento street; kwong
Sung Wo, G40 Washington street;
Kwong Lung Chung, 733 Commercial
street; Lai Hing Lung, 729 CONNER
cial street; Quong Sun Tai kee, TIT
Commercial street; Quong Yin kee,
7lS Commercial street; Lun Sing. 7O6
Sacramento street; Shun Yeuen ~ Co.,
$50 Dupont street; Sang Lung: S36
Dupont street; Sing Kce, 7l2 Com
mercial street; Sing ChOng Wo, 7l5
Sacramento street; Tong Wo, 722
Sacramento street; Tong Tie, 73O Sac
ramento street; Song Sing, 732 Sac
rumcnto street; Tong Yung a. Co.,
73G Sacramento street; Tuck Chong,
739 Sacramento street; Tai Iuen
Chong, 72l Commercial street; Wo
Kcp, 939 Dupont street; Wing Wo
Sang, 72O Sacramento street; Wing
Tai Jau, 734 Sacramento street; Yec
King. TIA Commercial street; 4ec
Wo, 1922 Dupont street. They do
their banking business through Amer
lean houses, by draft or check. Their
residence here gives them knowledge
of our markets which used to
give American merchants in China
an advantage over Chinese engaged
in American trade. Their percent
age of expense is less than that of
American firms in the same business,
as they pay no such high salaries AS
our merchants do. Their business is
generally safer, also, as their customs
hold employees to Il stricter accoun-
liability, making losses through de-
falcations less rare than with us.
IContinued next week.
, 1882-06-30
By Telegraph.

=, ~ - n
SALT LAKE, June 2'i-ueorSe x;
cannon at the taDeriiacle enupaSorep ,.tf
70 prove tne uHoo,sIl1u'iohHllly ol
EdlnundS Dili, ana received VotH
sustaining MS course MS party VIII
return nm TO washington, IL Is
beheved' SO as 10 nave some cohhectloh
with the Utah COMMISSION
W,survarov June 26- -Guiteau
so;d to Dr. Hicks "Don't po 10 Pres
;Jan+ Arthur nnv more Lpt him
come tn vnm have nothing more
to nsl of him. if he has irreyocably
decided, 7 will appeal to the higher
court. God will Judge between HIM
and me-" Three suspicious looking
persons were at the jail last night.
They were very anxious to be admit
ted.
To,nox Jrne 2G The Mark Lame
ErnreYY in review of the British
trado .ny, tbo waothor the nust week
w"s " rn;ny Most crons are in bios
som. Trade III EnSlish wheat con
sists Of efforts to clear OH the dam
aged samples. Foreign wheat Is
frmer in consequence of moderate
snnnlv Arrivals of foreign flour are
VOW, cr,,ll NToiz, is ratber apninst
I,,,!,r, 0,+s l., E,.mo,. otber p,yoins
~ >. ''? m VI 49, .,.',,o fnnr F,o,b
''ilchahSeu' Ihcro "'ie i9u iiv
goes withdrawn. The floating bulk
of breadstuffs is on the decrease, as
compared with that of the previous
week. Sales of English wheat dur
ing the week were 22,ll9 quarters at
los per quarter the corresponding
week Vi last Se"i
SAN Francisco, juno 81 tele-
gram to the Merchants Exchange
says the British ship Lammermoor,
Capt. Duncan, from Sydney to San
Francisco, is ashore off Bodega Reef,
and will probably be total loss.
Seven feet of water are in her hold.
She is rolling heavily. The crew
were saved by schooner,
- r, ~, ,,o.,r.
DAN rhANclSco' a1'e v;r,i,;" I ;"i''s1 NJ nn
W2x, I'LL am eNporiotoeh sppociotes has tasen nm gnlj
mart T,or l' claim within the city limits near
the Industrial School. The lode claimed
, 1882-06-30
Right Of Fishing.
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF THE
TDTTMUIA

HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF THE
COLUMBIA.
I'upcoHrer BnrIucAs, ". T,JnRc I, iSS:,
Written proposals will bc received by
the undersigned at Vancouver Barracks,
w. T., until August LIST, 1882, for the
night of exclusive fishing on the Point
Roberts Military Reservation, extremity
of peninsula between Georgia and Bonn
diary bays, Puget SoundL during the next
fishing season. The right to reject any
or all bids, as may be deemed best, is re-
served by the undersigned.
o. ID. GREENE,
Major and Assistant Adiutant General.
Brevet Brigadier General L. >. A.
, 1882-06-30
SAN ERANcISrN. Inne u.

SAS FRANCISCO, June 27.
Wh,lt Steady an quiet-.buyers are
incilued to hold off for new crop. We
quote at Sl.G2is.
OATS Offerings though not large. ex-
ceed the demand, causing Il downward
tendency. Fair Oregon hive sold for
$l.SO. We quote atSl.70 with tendeN'
cy to decline.
Barley New is coming in prices IA
vor of buyers. We note declining ten
dcncy, Quote at Sl.2O.
New potatoes Offerings liberal
quote Early Rose at 7jc " S1.0O.
Hops Stock on hand small firm at
2jc.
Wool Weak and very dull. We
quote nominally for choice at 2jc.
Onions Market rather over stocked,
Quote at 10 X JOc.
, 1882-06-30
Telegraphic Market Report.
OF MEEKER, OSBORNE, 4 CO., SHIPPING AND
COMMISSION HOUSE, SEATTLE, W.T..
san FRANo1sco. June 26. 1882

SAN Francisco. June 26, 1882.
Wheat is steady and unchanged; No.
l white, $l.6S2lml.70.
Barley, feed. spot, new Sl.30 asked No.
2, $1.l9 asked. Firmer.
Oats are weak; No. spot, SLIGO asked.
Corn is dull; No. yellow. spot, Sl,S2lla
@1S6.
Hay steady, $50 10 per ton.
Pot .toes so cents GtSl.e2 ,,
Bra l. lemornlized, 81. , per ton.
, 1882-06-30

RESIGNED, Geo. w. Bulene, United
States Inspector OF Boilers, owing to q
pressure Of other business, sent in his
resignation to the department a week or
ten days ago. and his successor has not
IA yet been appointed. The candidates
for the place, SO far as We have heard,
, 1882-06-30

$500 prr wear cnn b0 easily made M hNlDc
woriin,. for l.. q. Ri'lcOut Il Co., ~ talII<luy
street New York. send for their catalogue
and full particulars.
, 1882-06-30
NOTICE..

If You want to BORROW MONEY. or
to BUY LOTS in Port Townsend, or
farm in Jefferson County. apply to
ID. W. SMITH, Port Townsend.
, 1882-06-30

are Isaac Parker, 7. ID. Hinckley, and
Mr.. Kelly. POST t-IHtcHjgeDcer
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-07-23
VIII Ar,y,,s Egypttana Fight?

The following remarks, which were made
by an Egyptian Mosem OF high position, but never
In ONCE, are, perhaps, worth quoting: Your
statesmen and newspapers all make the mistake of
trying ascertain the views of the people and of al
lowing their ideas OF such Views to influence them.
There only two parties In Egyptthe one consists
Of raEamufns. who desire any sort Of disturbance In
the hope OF getting something out of IT. the other
consists of all tie rest who wish TO avoid disturbance
for fear OF losing what they have. Beyond this no
party political view exists In Egypt. As for
TewHk, Arab, Hahn, 1smail, no Egyptian cares u
pia3tre for any of them. The one party Will support
any one of them II disturbance can lie thereby
brought about; the other viii support any one In
order to obtain peace. No solution VIII please the
one party: any solution will please the other
'But, ~ said, "the army at least for
Arab; that Is third party He said: 'That Is
very nearly true, but not quite: with little
time given him It might lie entirely true. by con-
tinually relying on them, ana appealing TO them he
Is gradually creating an esprit lie corps, which
every day grows stronger. Still even now there are
very few who would he faithful 10 him If they had
auy harder work than marching through Alexandria
to do - Would they fight for him ~ | asked ,
Eyes, with women and children but not with half
their number of armed men. Near SEMINAR, on the
Nile, I, 500 of them, armed with Remington rifles,
met less than two thousand followers OF the false
prophet armed with Beduuln guns, sticks, and
knives. They were led up In firm order. They fired
one yolcy, took the rifles by the barrels. flung them
into the crowd and bOltcd. ''-4lernndriG Cor Lon
dan Tyug
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-07-23

The people of South Washington and the
city generally have opportunity to have delight
ful time 10y participating in the excursion Of Grace
Church sunday School to Glymout on Wednesday
next, The steamer keyport will make two trips, at
A. NJ and L. NJ
The National Rifles give an eNcursonon the steamer
Jane Moseley to Lower Cedar Point tomorrow.
CuIson to Marshall Hall the steamer CorcOran
Tuesday next.
The 4. VI. b. Club win give au excursion ON the
steamer Jane Moseley to Lower Cedar Point on mi
day, August 1. Full particulars next sunday.
The announcement this morning OF the excursion OF
the Washington operate Association to Marshall Han
next Friday evening will be pleasant to lovers
Of music, splendid programme has been prepared,
comprising selections from the operas Patience -
- SmugGars, - and Bohemian GIRL The boat
leaves promptly At $780, and as tickets limited
advise all who contemplate going to them early
At Elliss music store or !. Bradley Adams's book
store.
readers to learn that the famous Apollo Club of this
city is to give another of Its delightful excursions to
Marshall Hall on Tuesday evening, August l. This
is the second of the SERIES and pains will be spared
To make it n grand success. Those who were for
tunate to attend the first given by the Apous
will he than pleased TO learn that they he
again treated evening entertainment such as
sale OF tickets Is limited to 400, and be obtained
only from the members, and none Will be sold at the
boat.
The excursions OF the bank messengers have always
proved among the best of the summer season. The
they give Tomorrow night TO Marshall Hall on the
COrCOran promises To be OF the finest that has gone
down this year.
The Catholic Union give their first excursion this
season on Tuesday, their landing place being Marshal
Hall.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-07-23
knights of Honor.
Sons of Joundab.


" f. this seat engaged l'' lac asked Of the
uUtest girl Ina the car, and finding n wasn't Ice put
his uampe.hu In the rack aud bIaced himself for SOLID
enjoyment, "rleasaut day, - said the gin, coming
f1I him before he could get his tongue uukluked.
80 Most bewdeTiug day, isn't itt'' lcs-ycs, miss
stammered the drummer. Ilo WAS IN the habit Of
PLAYING pitcher IN TINS kind ~ match and the p1ar
lion OF catcher ddn NJ hm tight his pautaldons
"Nice weather for travelling, continued the gin:
ft much nicer than when 10 was cold Are YOU per
lecuy comfortable ~ uh, yes, thanks 30 muir
INJURED the drummer. 90 Glad of II, '' resumed tie
glil, cheerully. 90 you don't look TO- Let me put
my shawl under your head won your Hadn't you
rather hi next 20 the window and have me describe
the landscape 10 you ~ mo please - lac muttcrcd.
''I--Iu doug we'll enough
cant buy you some peanuts or book Let
me do something to mako the trip happy Suppose /
slip my arm around your waist just lean forward "a
tribe so 1 can 80 80 NOu'll-yOu'H have 10 excuse
mink YOU really mean II 20 "YOu look 50 tired
she pleaded; 'wOuld you Ike 10 rest your head ON
my shoulder No one WIN notice. Just lay your
head right down and ! II tell you stories" - No
uo, thanks won I to-day m very comfortable
thank you 90 and the poor drummer looked around
hnpelesgly. 'NOur sCaIf-plu ~ coming out. Let
me h1 H. There - aud she arranged II doiuyi lat
The neat station u ret you cup OF tea and when
We aiiiYo at our destination you II let call on
You y aud Hhe smiled anxious prayer right mp Into
his paid CuunteuAnCG,! 40 think l'll gO away ana
smoke - ald The drummer, and hauling down his
grip sack no made Tor the door, knee-dscp In the
"ktranEe, murmuted Tie glH 10 fhe lady In front
Of her. ~ only did with him tust what he was
making ready 70 do with me aud, big aud strong as
rs, he couldn't stand II. really tlink women nave
ISM any smoking car FOR them 10 fly 70 fOr refuge.
don't understand this thing. But she settled Dack
c0ntentedly oil tie same; and ~ convention VI
drumm0rs held 50 tie SMOKER thai IuOIniug it wa
far they were concerned fOr the balance VI he
ton.-thcHgO Times.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-07-23
Auttior, Sales.
cNWTluN oSH6ST'
DUNCANS0N BROTHERS,
AJCTIONEER
y. 4. CORNER NINTH d ID SITS. N. w.

LARGE AND POSITIVE SALE OF THE ENTIRE
STOCK OF DRY GOODS CONTAINED IN STORE
9iO SEVENTH STREET, BETWEEN I ANDK
srRuErS NORTHWEST, CONSISTING IN PART
Of
BLACK AND COLORED SILKS, SATINS, GALL
SHADES BLACK AND OTHER CASIMEREs,
DRESS GOODS, LAWNS, BUNTINGS, DO
MESrICS, FLhNNELS. TABLE DAMASK,
TOWELS, LARGE ASSORTMENT OF KID AND
OTHER GLOVES, LACES, INSERTING, EDG-
INGs. LACE CURTAINS, SILK PRINCES,
VELVErS, PLUSHES, PIANO COVERS,
LARGE ASSORTMENT OF HOSIERY, LADIES
AND GENTS nANDKERCHlEFs, LADIES
AND GENTS UNDERWEAR, NhINSOOK
CORSErS, RIBBONS, NAPKINS, BED TICK
ING, CLoAKs, SKIRTS, BUTTONS, sIIAwLs
BLACK CRAZE, PARASOLS UMBRELLAS
CASSIMERFs, GlNGuAMS, WOODEN GOODS.
Ere, ETC, Al AUCTION.
ON WEDNESDAY, MORNING, JULY TWENTY
SIN, commencing ~ TEN O'CLOCK, and continuing
each LAY at same hour until the entire st ock Is dis
posed ". will sell at the above named large
assortment Of goods, rnitly enumerated above, 10
which the attention of the trade AMI private buyers
called
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-07-23
CITY NEWS.
TOWN TALK.

Or. Grafton Tyler, Of Georgetown, has gone
TO Cape May for the month OF July.
MI. w. G Metzerott sailed for Europe
last week. to be absent about several weeks.
Mr.. Andrew J Benton has been promoted
to nrst-class olerkship In the Sixth Auditor once
Alpaca coats reduced fully oneIhird in
price. cause, too many on hand. 4. Saks Co, 3ie
seventh street
Professor Waldecker has gone to Rehoboth
Reach, whore he win spend the remainder Of tho
month Of July and August.
Mr.. J. Markriter, who has been suffering
with a severe attack OF pcurlsy, Is considerably hot
ter, aud was ont Tor q short time yesterday.
The IIcrdics not only make better time
than the cars hut they land passengers at the curb
Remember that by patronizng the llerdics Whenever
poSSheyou keep NJ competition which lnsutcS better
Accommodations from the street cars.
Somebody about the Capitol Building is
responsible Tor CrosS waste of money In burning gas
unnecessarily. At all hours of the night gas is bos
ing ut full head In many Of the and corridors,
The gas wasted In this way would pay the salary oi q
Waterman
Mr. William +. Stearns, w C.. Omohun-
dro, and Andrew Rawlings, clerks OF the Interior
Department, have gone to Colonial Beach, ON the rO-
toiuac River to spend their vacation IN ctabbinE,
fishing, and boating. They VIII remain until some
time In August.
A great number of houses have been en-
wearing apparel stolen The thieves generally use
the day time 10 work the various places and our pco-
pie should that much care Is taken " their resi-
dences by day as well as night.
The swimming school was largely patron.
lied during the past week 10y the best Of our people
Those who cannot afford the time to get away to The
river and seaside resorts Will always fine the Nata.
forum lust the place to suit their auCcs when they
| desire o cool and inylguratlng bath.
Mr.. John r. Pott, general passenger agent
Ut the Chicago, Milwaukee, and 81. Paul Railroad Y
paying visit 10 this city to his friends. Mr. Pott
regarded Us one Of The most accomplished RAILROAD
men In the country, and the youngest to I'LL such ni
| important position lie Is being shown around H.
| capt. Dave Mclaughlin, Of the Pennsylvania Rail
| road company.
The cry of murder about $50 o'clock las
night attracted very large crowd In the rear OF tn
| Thirteenth. street Baptist church. Upon Oilcer Car
proceeding to the house from whence the cry came h
found pOwcriully-buit negro, named Richard Bell
beating his wife over the head and body with hug
| club The onicer put him under arrest he goln
peacefully along until the OF Twelfth AM
| & streets, where lie turned upon the officer am
sayagely assaulted him, compelling the policeman I
his baton upon his head until II broke before
| was subdued. At the station house lie was Charge
with assault upon his wife and resisting an officer.
Odds and ends of cashmere pants, lorme
price IS, g. 80, and 81. Come and take your ChOlc
| at 3d. A. SalSs & Co, 3l6 Seventh street.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-07-23
Only s.cu,,,mnu Need App,y.

"May open the window for you miss ~
Politely inquired gentleman Of young lady on the
Northern Pacific Road us he saw her Juggling at
sash that had not yet recovered from the preceding
winter
She gIaTed at him u moment, and gave a reluctant
consent.
''Folks can't be too carcfu who they speak 10
accept faYors from, SHE remarked, after II long
pause.
'That is very tue, replied the gentleman,
quietly.
Are you Boston drummer she inquired.
mo, am not, - he ANSWERED
"a hotel clerE?'
a. not a hotel clerk. -
''Im glad of that, - said she " | never let n
drummer u hotel clerk speak to me. Maybe you re
an actor
"No nor an actor
THAT first class - she exclaimed, showing her
dImples aud becoming more and more confidential.
90 II an actor should speak To me ia die. What Is
your buslneSSy'
"I'm u barkeeper. aud I'm travelling West to get
a territorial divorce from wife, " explained the
gentleman.
"Oh, I'm so glad - Eigsled the girl, - Reach
down my satClcl: there bottle Of whisky and n
pack Of cards In 1t. III play YOU an odd game of Call
fOrnia Jack for Ave dollars corner? like 10 meet
gentlemen, and know lem when seq 'em Ask
that bald headed duer there II he got cork
screw, VIII yOu?''-Drdke's Trdp Mag.
Ten Per Cent. Discount
On cashmere suits, at George Spransy's, SOC
seventh street northwest
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-07-23
Recipe for Oatmeal Drink by the Late
DR.. parkeu,

THE proportions are one quarter of a
pound Of oatmeal to two three quarts OF water ac
COrlng to the heat Of the dag aud the work and
thirst 1t should be well boiled, and then
and half ounces Of brown sugar added. Before
drinking 1t shake the oatmeal well through the
liquid. In summer drink this cold; in winter hot.
lOu VIII Ind 1t not only quenChes thirst, but will
give You strength and endurance than any other
drink II you cannot boil 1t you can take little oat
meal mixed with cold water and sugar, but this Is
not good always boil II II you II at any time
YOU have TO make very long day. in harvest, and
cannot stop for meals, Increase the oatmeal TO
half Of pound even three fOurths of pound and
the water to three quarts If you likely to lie very
Thirsty II you cannot get oatmeal whelt-lour will
do but quite we'll. - Those who tried this re-
ceipt last year found that they could get through more
work than when using beer and stronger and
healthier at the end of the harvest. Cold tea and
and skim milk are also found To he better than beer
but not equal to the oatmeal drink.