davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1882-04-29

R,uw,r Aoc1pESr.-Monday evening
t.fore lark, the rosimaster OF the u
sN.Co.'s Cascade divisi0n' Win '-" -.
rode to Bonneville (the new station on NC
Oregon side opposite the lover ca's,ds'' o on
.h1..wbssleI band-car and went INT" 'he
-slrg,,ph office. While they were in-.a'
C,.T,ss Hecker. one of the cOmPanys ioie'
men, and Patrick Gull. concluded 70 s'sn -, .
ri,,s and started up the road. They old no.
understand the management Of the car, an. m.
when Eagle creek bridge was reached .ns .ns
vshicle Jumped the track pree'pi'ai,ne 'ne
NE, "a the rocks forty feet below. heeNe,
who was frishtfrlly bruised d'ed - -
minutes. Call received many
.b;oh it-;s sbo.eht uill prove isss-
, 1882-04-29

HOP CRoP.-Present indications point to
bountiful yield OF hops this season. This
is crop that Is rapiily growing in favor
and bids fai- to become one Of the main fea-
tures Of agricultural industry on the sound.
, 1882-04-29

PLENTY OF Lsso--Fred. W. Sparling, of
the Vancouver land office. reports that there
is vet IN his land district about 400, 900 acres
vacant land subject to homestead, timber
culture and pre-emption entries.
, 1882-04-29
lllrcklp Statesman

g-,,r.rY's DEiTH.-Our readers Will re-
..r, tie shooang which occurred at San
.-V..r. Idaho. some time ago, in which a
80. r,rei Eph Woolsey was killed. a
alma, aauei George Boswell WHITES the
--... .-- u,Et.culars TO Montana sheriff
.., man named Jack Morgan bad provoked
-.,r with Wo,l-ey and was getting the
49,. o; Il. Uaoa Morgan's drawing a
..-.s War!.ry pG a glass IN handkerchief
.4 truck ii... ul.h 1t, when Morgan cried
W-C.arF .-.ys It TO him Upon this,
Litter lrav smith & Wesson six-shoot-
....s tired. s.o,,in. Woolsey through the
......., 1..-.s b " and 10 the right of TIE ma
... F,a cr.n-el little when struck, but
.-.- harder taan ever, when McClary
.....f sr.ru5 and firrd again, the bali this
..... ..r.,r, th~ back OF WoolseY's head
-.. ming ont above the right eye, caused
...-.-- a-t.h NcCl4ry IS here West
a. +, j.I auai..ng trial: Morgan was
.......l 90 hail | ,hjuk that McCiary
...... ..-i j, vas a cold bl,oded mur-
, 1882-04-29

RIsE II BEEF CArTLE-Cattle dealers in
form Us that cattle have raised no less than
80 per cen. the past few months, and this Is
not for speculative purposes, but for beef
for the home market.
, 1882-04-29
Treat Your Teeth

Rather than have them pulled Let your den
tist save all he can. You desire u have trOu-
bic because You have not used S0ZODONT-
When properly fixed, then rub on the SOZO
DON'T, and keep them night for all time to
, 1882-04-29
Burnett s Cocoaine.

And rende. dark and glossy. 1t holds, in
a iiluid form. large proportion OF deodorixed
Coeoanut Gil, prepared expressly for this p''r-
pose. No other compouI Possesses the pecu-
lar properties which 20 exactly suit the rari-
Gus C. nditions Gf the human hair.
, 1882-04-29

Il. K. PROGRESS. Sandy Point cor
respondent writes that the track OF the \.
p was laid across Pack river trestle last
Tuesday. It viii reach Oekley, at the
mouth Of Clarks Fork BY the S h OF May
, 1882-04-29

HEAVY JuDGaEST--Judgment has been
rendered in the C. s. court at Portland
against Daniel D. Smith. Of Baker CITY, for
$40. 900, Tor cutting timber on government
land
, 1882-04-29
Wanted.

4 well disposed giri f twelve or thirteen
years f a,e 10 assist in the care Of two chill
d,rn. Oae accustomed 10 children preferred
Ap,,iv tu Mas. +. j. PARKER,
Corner 4th and Poplar Streets.
, 1882-04-29

FAs G Frank vs. Jonah Myers: prouis-
Sorry note
H P IsaaOs VS. E T Dagger. psumissory
note.
John II Stshl "a Albrecht; account.
First National Bank " Davis and Davis.
promissory pote.
Fidelia A Russell rs W B Rassell; d.
vCrce-
Patrick r Russell rs BENZ Russell; DANA.
Ges,
James MeInroe vs. h r Taylor, ct Al;
promissory note.
" B L a P Gray IS Philip Masters;
prornissOry rote.
J f Dawson vs. Day: promis.ory
note.
John Sheets vs. Christian Maieri ipjunc-
tion.
w Dyer rsJ " johnson: prOnissory
note.
Same vs. " A Church; promissory note
Same VS. B F Fathers; promissory note.
Ellsn Babcock VS. Alfred B,bcock; d.
vcrce
Louise Scoield IS James Sco6eld divorce.
DsneI and Margaret Stewart VS. James
Barns.
Taylor and Taylor ysORtN Co; money
due.
Allen ( Lewis vs. Marx Colt; money due
Wm Glasford vs. John 2 Abbott; money
due
Corbett & Maeleay vs. NJ F Colt; money
due.
NJ Donovan vs. James Murphy. et al; ap-
peal.
Lev: White Co vs. MF Colt; money
due.
\ Ford IS John Mustard, Sheriff, ct al;
claim 10 property attached
John B Gray Us L Mccormick; appeal.
JW Irwia vs Wm Glasfori; appesl.
Chloe Babcock vs. Perry Barret; appeal.
J Cheetham KS Harris; appeal
J B Gray vs I Mccormick; appeal.
Wm Long IS \ \ Patterson; ct al.
, 1882-04-29
l.. 4. &, SMITH

l. appointed Agent for Oregon and Wash
In:son Territory by =. L0ritlard d 60 OF
the Celebrated Jupiter Long Gut smoking
Tobacro. fr- sale 60 the Trade In lots 10
suii. u"
, 1882-04-29
Farm for Sale.

A desirable farm fog sale on Dry Creek, si1
miles northeast Of WAlla Walis, consisting Of
I21 acre, Of land al in wheat tbis season, with
a good dwelling house, a good orchard, 2 good
cranarie-. sheds and tine vel, and plenty OF
FIRE wood on the place. VII take one third czah
down, the remainder, II desired In Two or
three yearly ins:Allments. At one per cent M
terest For further ps-tieular. sn9urs a TINS
ofScr or Of B. GIAyN,
Isu On ths plAse
, 1882-04-29

H.,rrtl-A >ters hospital is at once
.....- ..ri iu S-attlr. and VIII he ore Of
.....- structures IL that city. Il viii have
..-.-.r- ~ lee. on Firth street and no
... >gaa- street, ard VIII be three stor-
....-a n..l a basement. The foundation
.. .. .u X. and stone and the upper
.--. .: vo,I L II be divided into
g..., a-a u-,:ly furnished private roJms.
..aa hospital ail be furnished with all
g.. a.,m.ns.s o. rodera t,mes, and no
.... ,Ag.ne All he spared 10 make 1t
So ..up.e,e institution OF the kind
.... .-.r cast. The S,s.er, hospital in
g.. -... "a benefit aud credit to the
... gai sh- one IN Seattle VIII 10
.... .-. ~ ,ggsl tenatt t. tAst city.
, 1882-04-29
BORN,

In this city. April sd, to the wife of Harvey
HYDE, a daughter.
Portland papers please eopy.l
In this city, Ap,l 2Gth, to the wife Of o.
Dewitt, daughter.
Ga Mill Creek, Walla Walla Co. April lith,
to the wife Of 5. q. tieidS, L son Net weight
I3 pounds
, 1882-04-29
FREAK OF NATURE -

A,F.B. Lcgan's ranch this, Friday morn
;pr. Apr, 2l, lamb came into the world
with six perfectly formed legs-fOur OF them
,ss;nd 1t is also HermOprotlte, or
a,,bIe.sexed lamb; is dOi-g nioely and
n-omises well.
, 1882-04-29

Az APPROPRIATE GIFr.-Among t, gifts
of newly married pair the other evening
was a broom. sent to the lady. accompanied
with the follow ~ing sentiment This tritiing
gifte accept from me, its use l would COM
mend. In sunshine use the busy part; in
storms, the other end"
, 1882-04-29

Il "'EAEss.-A private letter from
s-, = he5old, az the old time mining
lass.B. '-''sns, Idaho county, L 7. He
:. t.,. - ''-e camp is doing well and
Is p: ,-A-'s cut good rock, and moreover
ne.z. s7hd Us some cabinet speci-
:soa =. ss ..c. others some rare specimens
osly .,., IaAFi'y7 ledge which is one O: the
eoa:.. = s'a isdses In the world known to
, 1882-04-29

>'lT1y SHIPuExls OF last wears ss!
IN s'ys the AS:orilu. $50. 0aO cases
:, 'le Co.ambia river 20 Europe
49, III .e,. comprising sbout 10000
% TAn'us ports via San Fran
A., --'7e Hundred AID thirteen thou.
~. .'airei ani fOr,y-,wo cases wea+
-. i-;S from :h4t point, "A, oo2 cases
lg--.1, British Columbia sent l4s.-
, 1882-04-29

.i '-ts'r 4 decided .'S;ca" is being
J. ,.t IeHe o. Seattle against the
.. -4.t. Brown IRON tie land Office
l. AMI petition praying for his
.-, -' .e!n- afner' TslY signed. Fed.
o. --a. RS seldom give such uniyer-
non and IS Cip: Brown has been
- o.--e-. and ill good service dur
Va II which lie lost limb, we fall
-e ll-5-cs OF his rsn,oyal
, 1882-04-29
An Extra

The following was issued by a Pomeroy
,,.r as An extra" and there really Is
something extra about it:
WnNDERFTTI
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-08-11
About Smelling.

In lecture on "Smell," Prof. W.
Ramsey says that there is a probability
that our sense of smell is excited by
vibrations of a lower order than those
which give rise to the sense of heat and
light. These vibrations are conveyed
BY gaseous molecules to the surface net
work of nerves in the nasal cavity. The
difference of smells Is caused by the rate
and by the nature of such vibrations
lust as the difference in tone of musical
sounds depends on the rate and nature
of the vibrations. Among the hghtest
substances which have a smell are sui
phuretted hydrogen and phOsphoretted
oxygen. both of which are seventeen
times as heavy as hydrogen. Prussic
acid is fifteen times as heavy and has q
smell, but all persons are not able to do
tect it, and we have here the lowest
limit of molecular weight. To produce
the sensation of smell then a substance
must have molecular weight at least
fifteen times that of hydrogen, and the
intensity of the smell increases as the
substance rises in weight. The intense
perfume of flowers is to be ascribed to
the terpenes, of which common terpen-
tine is one, or to their products OF oxida-
ton, and these bodies all possess mo-
lecular weight of 1876, which appears
to excite the olfactory nerve most
powerfully.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-08-11
DOMESTIC ECONOMY.

ORANGE SADAD.-Peel and slice six
large oranges and arrange them IN des
sert dish, with powdered loaf sugar sprln-
kled over every layer; squeeze the Juice
of six oranges over all, and when ready
to serve cover with powdered white su :.
ORAHGEADE Squeeze out the juice
of the oranges, pour boiling water on a
little of the peel and cover close Boil
water and sugar to thin sirup and skim
it When all are colt mix the juice, the
infusion and the strip with as much wa
ter as will make it suit the taste strain
through a jelly bag.
SUccoTAsH.-Shaye off your corn two
or three times, so that it will be cut up
In small pieces. Put corn AMI lima
beans on and stew them well together.
adding little water and slice of bacon
When done add little milk, small
lump Of butter, one tablespoon of -four
and salt and pepper to the taste.
French MUsTARD.- four spoor-
fuls of ground mustard. one spoonful Of
fine salt, one of granulated sugar, and
six spoonfuls of sharp vinegar mix
thoroughly and beat smooth. and you
will lave toothsome preparation to
give relish to cold or hot meats, hash or
anything you choose to spread it on.
EGG PLANT.-Cnt the egg plant in
slices half an inch thick, sprinkle thin
layer OF salt between the slices, and lay
them one over another and let stand an
hour, this draws out the bitter princi-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-08-11

Cathedral that suggested to Calico the
idea OF the pendulum, and thus origin
ated the method of marking time which
is used In some clocks.
| had almost decided to remain on
the Plaza, and In the vicinity Of these
three lustly-celebrased obiects-the
Tower, the Baptistery and the Cathe-
dral-until morning but had now be-
come very tired, and the desire for rest
and refreshments decidt d me to maxi,
an eff 1T to find my hotel. must con-
Tess that tn s seemed TO me a greater
task than finding the Tower. I was in
the situation of the Indian who could
not find his wigwam he was not lost,
but the wigWam was. / was not lost.
for knew where was, but it was my
hotel that was to be found.
OFF started, however, to the end Of
the Plaza opposite to that had entered.
and here found wide, beautiful street,
and proceeding along it for half an hour
] caaIe to handsome bridge over the
Arno Upon this bridge paused to take
my bearings, and presently deserted the
dim outlines OF my old friend, therumed
Cathedral. Following the street along
the river for few squares, and turning
the corner by the Cathedral, / came
once more to the street on which stood
the hotel, which / finally reached in
safety just at daylight, and received a
hearty welcome and many congratula-
tons from the old landlord. "A. IL.
Fret0geOt, in st. Nicholas.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-08-11
American Manners.

Wh1le American manners are doubt
less susceptible of much improvements.
they are not nearly SO black as they are
frequently painted by foreign fools and
native snobs. If by good manners are
meant the "small, sweet courtesies of
life," then ours will bear comparison
with the foreign article. Am American
may not bow as gracefully as French
man, but he will sacrifice quite as much
personal convenience and comfort for a
stranger as the Frenchman-perhap
more. An American may not be so ele-
giant at a dinner party as an English
man, but he will not ride half a day in
a railway car without speaking to the
fellow passenger at his elbow, as the
Englshman will A lady-whether
young or old, pretty or plain-may
travel from Boston to San Francisco
without an escort, and receive all the
needed attention from men whom she
never sew before and will never see
again. Would the same lady be equally
fortunate in a trip from London to Paris
or Paris to Rome? In our street cars
laboring man, wearied out with his days
toll, will give his seat to any woman
who entels. How many European gem
tlemen would do as much? There is
more chivalric respect shown to women
IN America than anywhere else on earth,
and such respect is inconsistent with
''vl1lgarity of manners.
In drawing room accomplishments
and the graces of the dancing master,
and in those indescribable products of
high breeding found in the circles of he
reditary aristocracy, America must now
and always, perhaps-y yield the palm
to Europe; bat in genuine courtesy, I'M
affected and unseifish politeness. dispO-
sition to accommodate, readiness to go
out of ones way to help others-Europe
has much to learn from America. Our
manners are Gin the rough and need
polishing but the material of which
they are made is gold, not pinchbeck.
Vulgar manners are bad, but artificial
worse. Let us hope and believe that,
by dillgent minding of our own business
and making the best of ourselves with
out servile copying of European models
we shall some day reach point In edu-
cation, manners and morals which will
meet the demands of the most fastidlous
taste, foreign or domestic,-St. Louis
Republican.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-08-11

pie from the egg plant, and also the
water. They lay each slice In -four. put
IN hot lard and fry brown on both sides.
Or boil the egg plant till tender, remove
the skin, mash fine, mix with an equal
quantity of bread crumbs, add salt.
pepper and butter and bake half an
hour.
ORANGE CREAM.-Squeeze the Juice
lightly out of eight large ripe oranges
and strain it; break six eggs, beat upalI
the yelks with four of the whites and
some fnely-slfted loaf sugar; add the
orange juice and beat all well together,
be ting in by degrees one pound of white
sugar: then set it over the fire, putting
in half the peel of an orange: stir itcon-
stantly, but always one way, letting it
remain on the fire until almost ready to
boil. Take out the peel and pour the
cream into a dish ready to serve.
Plum JELhY.-Put on the plums with
enough water to cover them let come
to boil, pour off the water, and fill up
this time with hot water. Boil hard till
the plums are perfectly soft, then
squeeze through jelly bag. Now to
every pint OF Juice add pint of sugar
and return to fire. Or for easier measure,
one tumbler of sugar to one of Juice.
Have your Jelly bag thoroughly cleansed,
and after the jelly comes to boil strain
once more, just to insure its being
beautifully clear. Return to the fire and
boil hard for an hour, take up a little in
a spoon and when cool see If it has con-
gealed. Be careful not to let stay a
moment too long, or your jelly will be
too stiff.
APPLE JEILY.-Wash and quarter the
fruit without pairing, and put in kettle
and cover with water. Boil till per-
fectly soft, strain off the juice and to
every pint allow a pint of sugar. Don't
put in spoon after the sugar dissolyes.
boli an hour or more, or until it jellies.
When done strain through flannel bag.
prefer straining when the jelly is about
half done, following directions as given
IN plum jelly, then when my jelly Is
ready to CONCEAL heat my jelly glasses,
1rst with lukewarm water, then boil
ing and pour the Jelly right in. After it
cools fasten them up,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-08-11

Jessie wishes to know, imprlmis,
".Do you answer questions on etiquette
in the letter box?" No, Jessie; we
don't; it is damp, close place, and we
should catch our death Of cold there.
"Do you approve of their writing to
one another, just friendly letters? Or
is there any harm in it? and if so, where
or what is the harm?" Jessie, your
question is familiar one. 1t reminds us
of that conundrum of cur childhood,
(Which would you rather do or go a.
6shing?" But we will answer lucidly
and in a fluid manner it is right to
write to the right young man write
right away. You have our approval
"Bless you, our children, bless you"
Yes, Alice, fool draperies will be worn
as usual. Dregs of wine is still popu-
lsr color as every topper nose. Make up
your bed-ticking stripe-dress with the
stripe left out A wreath of sun flowers
would be in good taste for your porcu-
pine straw hat.
"Style on Toast" We cannot tell
you whether "subdued mouse" is a
fashionable color or not. "Crushed
strawberries may be worn, but have
never seen any. "Stepped-on toad" is
a lively green much worn at the present
time. elephants breath" gave out
some time ago. The color known as
"yaller dog" is very intense and pathet-
ic. "Skim- milk blue" is too well known
to need any description.
Mythology-The names of the three
graces are Terra Alba, Terra Gotta and
Terra Firma. We get our information
from the Congressional Record, and
may be mistaken. Terra is human, etc.
Anxious parent, we sympathize with
you in your affection, and cannot see
any hope for your son. The very fact
that he returned the umbrellas silk
one as you say, with an ivory handle and
no name shows an advanced case Of
softening OF the brain. Give him, if
possible, another such an opportunity,
and if he does the same thing-returns
the umbrella consider him a hopeless
imbecile. It is, indeed, very sad and
uncommon case-umbrella case-lt has
hardly parasol in history. Detroit
D0of
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-08-11
The Noble Warriors in Our National
Arena

Little do we reck, as we proceed with
the humdrum of our uneyentful lives at
home. how our Congressman, several
hours each day, are calling up the pre-
vious question and rising TO point of
privilege, in order that We may enjoy
the priceless boon of liberty.
Day after day, while you, gentlereader,
are dawdling the precious hours away
selling goods or saving wood, these
patriots, far from home and loved ones,
with aching heads and fearful eyes, are
making motions to reconsider, aud with
clarion voice demanding the floor and
battling on over the vital question Of
mileage.
And yet, while these men have their
shoulders under the national fabric, and
are fearlessly referring things to COM
Dlittees, or with wariike front and de-
FAINT tone moving to lay them on the
tatle, there are croakers at home, with
nothing 10 do but support their families,
who speak jeeringly of the labors per-
formed by these noble warriors in the
national arena 1t is not right,-Nye's
Boomerang.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-08-11
A Congregation OF One.
Detroit Free Press.l


The following anecdote is related as
having actually occurred not many
months ago in large northern seaport
city in England:
1t was Sunday, and it was raining as
it never did rain but In the vicinity of
mercantile shipping on the first day of
the week. The docks boosted little
church, or bethel, which hoisted the
union jack every Sunday morning, in
chiefly for sailors. The clergyman who
officiated weekly at the bethel happened
to be rather later than usual on the Sun
day morning in question: owing to the
difficulty he had in getting cab, the
rain having caused those vehicles to be
in great demand. He arrived, however,
a few minutes before eleven, and hur-
riedly bidding the driver wait for him
till the service should be over, he en-
tered the sacred ediice-to find himself
alone there. Probably sea-faring people
are not more prone to church going in
wet weather than their fellow-sinners
who live on shore; anyhow, every seat
was vacant. The clergyman was very
jealous man, so he resolved to wait a
quarter of an hour, on the chance of
some waif turning up. His patience was
not left unrewarded, for, after the lapse
of a few minutes, one very wet man
came slowly in and seated himself with
some hesitation on one of the back
benches. Even he, probably, had only
put into that haven under stress of bad
weather outside, all the public houses
and other convenient places of shelter
being closed.
Now our pastor was not only a jealous
but conscientious nan-not always
the same thing-and he resolved that
had he but one solitary unit instead OF a
congregation, he would pursue the ser
vice in full to the bitter end for that
units beneft-at least as long as that
unit would bear it-and he proceeded to
do so, and accomplished it,
At the end of the liturgy. touched pro-
badly by the patient endurance of his
auditor, he condescended to address
him personally, telling him that since
the inclemency of the weather-we are
not in receipt of information on the
pOlOG, OUT we I06l sure lie Sdlu luCl0m-
ency-had prevented the usual attend
ance at the church, he would forego the
sermon he had prepared, and would con-
tent himself with few remarks.
This, however, his nearer begged him
not to do, and expressed a great desire
to hear the sermon. So pleased with
this evidence of intelligence among the
lower orders. ana gratifed by the effect
his eloquence was producing, he took
his victim at his word and let him have
it. The text duly chosen, blossomed i'll
firstly, secondly, thirdly, fourthly, and
lastly; in conclusion" was followed by
zone word more" and still that unit sat
on undismayed.
After it was ali over the preacher came
down and shook hands with him, thank
ing him warmly for his attention, his
qualification being somewhat diminished
when he discovered the enraptured
listener to be his cabman. the sum total
of whose "haf crown an hour for wait
ing" had been materially augmented by
the length of the worthy divine's dis
course