davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-05-18
A FAMOUS SONG.

After lying in a foreign grave for
thirty one years, the dust of the au
thor of "Home, Sweet Home" is
brought home at last.
Payne was born in New York in
1892, but his father went Immediately
afterward to Boston, where at very
early age the boys taste and talent
for literature and the theater ap-
peared. Returning to New York, he
was clerk in a counting room and a
student at Union College, always with
the same tastes, until in his sixteenth
year, in 1909, he appeared at the old
Park Theater in New York as Young
Norval. He was a successful actor,
and by the advice of Cooke, Payne
went to London in 1913. In Eng
land and France, with varying for
tune. as actor, manager and play
wright, he remained for nearly twenty
years. His "Brutus" was brought out
by Kean with great success in 1918.
And when Charles Kemble became
manager of Convent Garden. and APP
piled. to Payne for aid. Payne offered
him collection of MSS. for f230.
The $50 was the sum asked for
"Clari; or the Maid of Milan" KEN
bic bought them all. Payne turned
''Clari" into an opera. Miss NJ. Tree,
the older sister of Ellen Tree. took
the chief part, and sung, for the first
time. Home, Sweet Home" The
play was enormously successful Miss
Tree made "a great match" and
everybody made money except Payne,
who lost not only f25 which was to
have been paid for copyright on the
twentieth night, but he was not even
complimented with a copy of his
song. He wrote Charles IL" anoth-
er very successful play. But still for
tune refused to smile, and in 1882 he
came home.
Here he had various projects, but
nothing prospered. He went as con-
sui to Tunis, then returned, and vain
ly sought a more congenial place,
finally going back to Tunis as consul,
where he died and was buried in
April, 1852. There his body has
rested quietly, not in a neglected
spot" but in a garden of roses and
carnations and heliotropes and violets.
There, too, he was kindly regarded
by Europeans and the native inhab-
itants. On the 9Th of January his
body was disinterred, and, as letter
in the Tribune states, it was carried,
attended by his old Arab dragoman
and few personal friends. to the
little Protestant church where the
chancel window is inscribed with his
name. AS the coffin was brought in
an Englishman at the organ softly
played Sweet Home" which an
American lady sweetly sung, and then
it was left alone through the night,
watched by the dragomar, and in the
morning it was placed upon French
steamer, which sailed for Marseilles.
At Marseilles it was transferred to a
steamer for New York. The name of
Payne will live in the heart of every
generation by the pathetic tenderness
of single song.-Harper's Weekly.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-05-18

The man who sings the song OF
greenbacks should have his notes be-
fore him.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-05-18

Men laish at women f"rcr>ins when they
want to swear. when the fact i, men swear
when they want c:N.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-05-18

Funny, i-n't K, that yu always see thu
ni,ht-fail before any star, begin t. N.iort:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-05-18

Lydia T.. PinAhun', Nr,tlh,r COMPOUND
| ftrcn4ttrns til" stomach :ui kidneys aud
aids Digestion
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-05-18
THE BAp AND WORTHLESS

High chairs Al low prices at II. Schellhaas'
llth ST.. Oakland.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-05-18

liberal q
those W o a
the year.
Legal mott
or officer aut
Advertiser
sisnt notices
Announcer
C'eaths, inse1
Obituary n
marriages o
our regular I
sitter devistd
|
GE
If you
you will
referred t
Texas or
cougars; i
you will /
puma, VIII
die States
or paint
applied t
beast.
The PAL
once as q
is likely t
frontier S
ter of COT
ferocity.
many of
warmer c
The mo
which ha
edge was
Wood, a
Pennsylv
Young W
years of
and activ
have bee
vigorous
Deer al
Pike cou1
I speak t
looked az
men had
Wood Ii
but he b
within q
bo o1xuou
venture s
to enjoy
A half
fellow, "
specimen
seemed Il
dog and [
in greatel
or panthd
ness
Sturri1
old log
ferocious
crouch il
man to .
person Y
along Il
climbed I
the road
a long d
ugly bru
Sturril
much as
to associ
surly and
his wife
side the
served IL
huge ca
nveighbo,
christen(
attention
. great
looked q
he could
that q pr
beast Co
The
reader v
not shot
to-day,
One real
OF the fe
A farme
by the I
old pistd
bite the
az I@S' .
! nus nous a
s sIe i ~
. Iat II G
snoot e.; az
vas vas ST.
tae tar1
WIN nl4
IN Notw1
Tiger
many. II
must he
only Ell
INN N! Fl
His trea
ssNacnli
= Pc. H5so
. Moud e
u0ougn,
pass \
~ nim
t shea ,k y
"e ieas
At nj
but :lyil
nolsless
without
m muo az
: more 6
tMuaRln9
,n1eough!
S a@ at
danger
aroused
oog.
Geor
Fail of
pony al
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-05-18

Slrnn captions critic complains that thcre
i, 10 genuine American = ay. PorhaP. he
las forgotten baseball and poser.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-05-18

5yDiamon dye, arr >" perfect AMI -
beautiful that it j, y Pleasure to u,c them
Equally 20 1T for dar.. or Tilt cnlrrs. 10 cts
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-05-18
AN Ii1TESf POUND.

"STAE is the o!.y tir~t rla-> Tobacco tia
i always put u, in 10 o.. t. tn lmi:ii plus.
Cons mcr- who always buy i"I,lrco 10y u,
iu; will save > oA~. each l'!n- 10y lrlrcha--
ins STAR. For P"nt OF tbs wci-n YOU
rohaaco. Tin Stars on each plug.
There are men VIII" find it in,no,,ih'c to love
tn, il n'i-hI"r. hut thr;r nci,4hp.S WIFE /,
quite an.,t.rr thiu;.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-05-18
LYDIA e psNAHAhM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND.


For all those Pain: 81, Coz. plains and Ncakncsse
80 common best female population.
A Medicine far Woman. IHvantrd by Woman.
Prepare' by Woman.
The Creates: Np Di.-orry sara tho Dawn of History.
s--tr"viv, the G:oooia: s'ri. invi:oratcs ard
harm the organic fIc;!p gives c,a9:..? aad
nrnc the step restores e nat !:ai las;rc - the
eye Il ants the pale ch, oc w0:tl to fresh
70 o.,.-c's sl,rin: AMI carly sIm.Iert.ne.
l.-:hyccians Use T. an ! Prescribe Il freely "a
Ircm1vcs fa'rtr"ss. l-Il ny destroys all cra'ias
for stinuitnt, an, -. - OF the s'i.aciL
TINT "a u. o. 5.il- I ,;rl. ca M .aiI, vo.
nnl ho"l r. is alg?; p,r:l l''. : al ri:' T.
Fer tho care q: h!ir"y ts::?la.n:. OF either rex
th:s Co.r 3va-J, - t..:si.-r:s->i.
LYnIiE. riNEEA,I"' 'sIo1D P:RIFIr8
VII tr.,I ct-e eve .-i:' =. l..;r. - l-'li a.
IlnoI. arI ..vc ton ~ - = til. y stem, U.
uiaa WOMAN c!.ild. IN :: ua M, .is IL
thtls Ca1r"rTl a. :. - rr:.f are prrnare
At 2.Ic:. - W,stc:l arcane. l. Mas. Prize 81
c-;! r. 81. siv h...! Cor (. :; =. si! II the fa.Ia
crp-ls. or OF ~. nj ~ ':'r, 81 per box
fnrc:hrr. Nj. =! ,,Irn : ely & we-5all tiers CT
iuI.iry. ru,!ls, @,;.s;ana. :,-i:9-Iasnr 1T.
No, mlIy ~hru,I - w,tnnit TYnIi T. IiNrrT,N's
AMI tegIi,l!;y nf tn. liver. - crA;1 lvr luN
old by uil Druggists. - %
II 5-Z1za1fE| {-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-05-18

7
For s,ac nj NIL Grocers anil Who'll sale OF III,
Red Cro-s rdCnluG Co.. san Francisco.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-05-18

WASHl
IS IssUE1
JOHN !
Edi|
SUBJ
Per AM un.
Six Months
ADJ
One square, 4
Each additio
Business il | ar 9.
liberal q
those W O a
the year.
Legal mott
or officer auq
Advertised
sient notices
Announced
t'eaths, inse1
Obituary y
marriages o
our regular I
after devistd
Daily globe., 1883-06-29
Plague Among Italian Peasants.

The symptoms are described as
beginning with a feeling of sickness
and melancholy. Those parts of the
skin which are exposed to the sun be-
come red, and subsequently livid, dry,
loose and scaly. In autumn the symp-
toms frequently disappear entirely, but
return, with renewed virulence, in the
following year The lips next become
pallid, and the tongue is affected, while
burning pains begin to be felt in the
body. The weakness then approaches
to paralysis, and madness often super
venes at this stage There is great
emaciation and propensity to suicide,
which is often attempted in most cases
by drowning. So strong is the in
fuence of the disease upon the mind
that 81 per cent. of the cases in the hos
pital at Verona exhibit madness as its
result. With regard to the causes of
the disease, they are now believed to
be the poor and insufficient diet of the
peasants, who furnish the far greater
proportion of the cases to the hospitals,
but more especially to the constant
consumption by the poorer classes of
maize, which, when made up into
polenta, is often moldy, or at least
tainted with mildew.-London Globe.
Daily globe., 1883-06-29
Future of the COlOred Race.

What is to be the future of the col
ored people of this country? Three
different solutions of this difficult prob
lem have been given and adopted by
different classes OF. the American peo-
pie. First, colonization in Africa; sec
ond, extinction through poverty, disease
and death; third, assimilation and uni
fication with the great body of the
American people. [ do not look for
colonization either in or outside of the
United States. Africa is too far off even
if we desired to go there, which we do
not. Removal to any of the Territories
is out of the question. We have no busi-
ness to put ourselves before the bayo-
nets of the white race. We have seen
the fate of the Indian. As to extinction,
the prospect in that direction has been
greatly clouded by the census just tax
en-, in which it is seen that our increase
is 10 per cent. greater than that of the
white people of the South, There is but
one destiny, it seems to me, left for us,
and that is to make ourselves and be
made by others part of the American
people in every sense of the word. As
similation, not isolation, is our true
policy and our natural destiny. Unfit
cation for us is life; separation is death
We cannot afford to set up for ourselves
as separate political party OF adopt
for ourselves a political creed apart
from the rest of our fellow citizens.
Daily globe., 1883-06-29
Value of Skinned Milk.

Recent Investigations by the German
chemists, Ritthausen and J. Konig,
have led to important conclusions.
They are to the effect that the nutritive
value of skinned milk is much higher
than is generally supposed Accord
ing to these, the price paid for the albu-
minoids in skinned milk is lower than
that paid for them in any of the ordi-
nary foods in the market, excepting
stock-fsh. The former chemist states
that about two quarts of this milk con-
tain as much nitrogenous matter as a
pound of meat, and the latter that a
given number of nutritive units of the
milk cost about IA per cent. less than
pork and still less than butter.
While further experiments may some
what modify these conclusions, they are
sufficiently accurate to show that tho
popular prejudice against skinned
milk is unfounded, provided the article
is unadulterated. It is known that the
proportion of fatty matter in unskimmed
milk is not more than per cent, and
while this ingredient may be very neces-
sary to make the milk suitable for the
use of children and anamic persons,
there are large classes Of milk consum-
ers who can do as well or better with
out it. The great difficulty with
skinned milk is that of getting it pure
and undiluted. But the same may be
said of unskimmed milk.
If, however, the city authorities took
proper precautions to prevent the sale
of both when diluted and adulterated,
the cheaper article might be safely en-
ployed on large scale for purposes for
which the unskimIned article is now
used. Were this done, and creamless
milk more generally used, very con-
siderable economy could be effected by
consumers the amount of cream left
Daily globe., 1883-06-29

The Engineering Rerie,o says that the
frequent use of the indicator for determ-
lining the amount of power consumed in
driving shafting is of great value. From
not less than 90 to so per cent. of the pow
er of engines if ordinarily used for this
purpose.
The tallest princess in the world is the
Crown Princess of Denmark. She is six
feet two inches high. She is very fond
of dancing, but has often to forgo the
pleasure. because, being keenly sensible of
ridicule, she does not wish to have an in
adequate partner.
A pine floor laid in gold workers shop
in ten years became worth $3.50 per foot.
A Syracuse jeweler once bought for less
than $50 some sweepings that gave $20S
worth Of gold. A tub in the cellar into
which is blown the dust from the polish
ing lathe accumulates $50 a year.
workman in his emyloy carried off on the
tip of his moistened finger $50 of filings
i'll few weeks
Gen. Crook says the Chiricahuas must
be taken care of if trouble is to be avoided
They are on the alert and will not camp
together. If one band cf them is seized
the rest will take to the mountains again.
and twenty of them are just as hard to
deal with as 500. Gen. Schofield recon
mends that Gen. Crook be given entire
control of them.
Daily globe., 1883-06-29
The Chemistry of Boiling Eggs.

We all know, says Mr.. NJ. Mattieu
Williams, in K1oolvledge, that when an
egg has been immersed during a few
minutes in boiling water the colorless,
Shiny liquid it contains is converted
into the white solid to which it owes its
name. This coagulation of albumen is
one of the most decided and best-un-
derstood changes effected by cookery,
and therefore demands especial study.
Place some fresh, raw white of egg
IN test-tube or other suitable glass
vessel, and in the midst of it immerse
the bulb of cylindrical thermometer.
Place the tube containing the albumen
in vessel of water, and gradually heat
this. When the albumen attains q tenn
perature of about 134 degrees Fair.
white ibers will begin to appear within
it; this will increase until about 100 de-
grees is attained, when the whole mass
will become white and nearly opaque.
1t is now coagulated and may be called
solid. Now examine some of the result,
and you will find that the albumen thus
only just coagrl&ted is a tender, deli
cate, ielly-like substance, having every
appearance to sight, touch and taste of
being easily digestible. This is the
case. Having settled these points, pro-
ceed with the experiment by heating
the remainder of the albumen (or a
new sample) up to 212 degrees, and
keeping it for little while at this tenn
perature. It will dry, shrink and be-
come horny. Ii the heat is carried q
little further it becomes converted into
substance which is so hard and tough
that valuable cement is obtained by
simply smearing the edges of the article
to be cemented with white of egg and
then heating it to little above % de-
greeS.
This simple experiment teaches a
great deal Of what is but little known
concerning the philosophy of cookery.
1t shows, in the first place, that, so far
as the coagulation of the albumen is
concerned, the cooking temperature is
not 212 degrees, or that of boiling
water, but leo degrees; !. e., 81 degrees
below it. 4 perfectly-cooked egg, there
fore, should never be Boiled.
Daily globe., 1883-06-29
Raising SOUaSlleS.

T. B. Terry, in the Country Gentle
man, says almost every one likes win
ter squashes, but few farmers families
have them to eat through the winter.
A choice Hubbard squash, most people
think, is as good as sweet potato, and
they can be raised for half the money
per pound that sweet potatoes cost here
in the North, and with this advantage,
that they can be kept without trouble
till March. Squashes do best ON a
warm, strong and rather light soil. A
cold clay soil is no place for them, and
on muck land, although there may be a
good yield, they will be watery and
poor keepers. The ground should be
plowed, after it is perfectly dry in the
spring, not over six inches deep. The
manure should be well rotted, drawn oD
the land after it is plowed, and thor
oughly fined and worked into the soil.
The reason for this shallow blowing
and surface manuring is because vines
love warmth, and their roots naturally
seek for food near the surface, Exactly
the reverse from potatoes. If you wish
to make money raising squashes, put at
least forty loads of good, rotten manure
on an acre. The last half of the
manure will usually double the crop
without any extra expense except mar
keting. The manure will not all be
used up, but will show good results for
years afterward.
For such varieties as the Hubbard
and Butman, the hills should be ten
feet apart each way. Hoe out slight
saucer-shaped hole and throw in shov-
elful of the richest rotten manure you
have, then pull the earth back and mix
it and tramp it with your feet, so it may
not be so loose as to dry out Do not
make high hill, but keep the soil
about level. Put five or six seeds in a
hill, cover about an inch and half
deep, and pat down lightly with the
hoe. In this latitude May Is to 20 is
soon enough to plant. The hills should
be thinned out to two plants in a hill,
after the bugs have got through with
them, remembering to put into practice
"the survival of the fittest." If it were
not for the bugs, one could raise more
squashes to the acre to plant seven by
seven feet and leave only one plant in a
hill Int this makes twica as maaT -. -.
Daily globe., 1883-06-29
Arkansas BOb'S Prayer for Fr'o,~.


Itwas touching sight to see -:
boys stood around the G -. q
Briggs and endeavorel to l>.- e.
emotion and failed.
The tears ran down the face Of A.
kansas Bob like rain off the gable-rnl
of corn-crib, and Ted Williams and
Jim Henderson and several more b ~ e !
their heads, while their forms sho 4
with the sobs they would not allow t,
to escape.
The boys dug grave On the baYl cf
the Brazos river, and that night, as I n
clouds drifted away and the moonl g'.s
fell upon the snow-covered ground alI
sparkled amid the ice-laden limbs of the
tall forest trees, We laid poor B.ig.s
down in his narrow resting place.
The only requiem that was sung was
the turbid Brazos as it surged along on
its way to the sea-a mass sung by
nature.
When the grave had been filed. J m
Henderson said: Il think we ought t.
have some kind of service. It &i'l't
right, by darn sight, to go away witt
out sayin' somethin' over the grave-auY
you fellows got Bible?"
No one had q Bible, nor had seen one
in a number OF years.
"Well, suppose some one says sorter
of prayer"
The boys scratched their heads,
glanced at one another for moment,
and then looked away off into the
woods
Finally some one whispered, ~Sisl
Arkansas Bob's goin' to pray" and he
did
"Oh, Lord" he said, "I guess il
your opinion I'm pretty tough, bat /
amt askin' nuthin' for myself, it, fer
Briggs. He is dead now, but was &
white a man as ever walked. He neTe"
did no man hurt, a1d he had a heai {
in him as big as a mule, and no one, as
I've heard, ever said word agin him.
l don't know as what [ say will have
much influence, but Briggs stood we'll
with lis down here, and, although I
don't know much about his career, OF
his history, or his family, he was man
you could bank on every clatter lie
gave a sick Mexican 81. so once for med
icine, and then turned right round and
nursed him through q fever, but the
Internal Greaser hadn't been well
more'n two days before he stole Briggs
saddle-bags. All! Lord, there hain't
any preacher nowhere round here, OF
we'd had him to say something more
pinted to you than can say it. never
battered any with the Bible, and cant
Just now remember hymn-song, but
I'm man of my word; [ mean what l
say, and Briggs, if he gets a chance,
will make good record il heaven as
any one that ever got there. He had,
away down in his heart, something that
was square and as true as steel, aud,
oh, Lord, you mustn't go back on that
kind of a man, cause they're toe
skeerce in these parts. Amen"
The prayer was as rough as Bob, but
no more sincere, as was evidenced by
his fearful eye and trembling lip. After
the prayer the boys ranged themselves
on one side of the grave, and, drawing
their six-shooters, fired salute over
their dead comrade, and, while the
sharp reports were still echoine
through the vaults of the forest, they
turned and left the scene.-Nel0 Or
leans TimeS-DemOcrdt
Daily globe., 1883-06-29
PRP OS A Is
FOR
CHAMBER OF CONNERGF'
Site!

Sea'ed r~o' .eiH VII be received until Friday
June 2!'h. Co.. =. n, at the Office Of the Sec
retarv $ J., 'tjIrer Uf Commerce, addressed
,ir- Uil''. 1Oy a site suitable for the
prep" G., "a !a.aier Of Commerce Building.
Sad q b.- 1 OF less size, if on a cor
ntr'f " r. T, or if inside property OF at
least & by li itet
JOHN B. SANBORN,
l77-o0 Chairman Special Committee
Daily globe., 1883-06-29
How Perfume Is Extracted.

One Of the best methods of obtaining
perfumes is by the use Of grease. The
process is called maceration. The best
Fat employed is marrow, which is melted
in water bath and strained. While it
IS still warm the flowers are thrown in
and left to digest for several hours.
They are then taken out and fresh ones
are placed in the grease. This is con-
tinued for several days. The grease
and perfume are then separated by the
Use Of alcohol. Beef marrow is not the
only substance used in extracting the
OGOTs from flowers. Inodorous oils are.
also used, especially refined olive oil,
which is more extensively employed in
the South of Europe. The process used
for delicate plants, such as jassamine,
tuberose and cassia, which will not
allow the use of heat, is on the principle
Of absorption. A layer of purified lard
and such mixture is spread on the glass
bottom of square wooden box, and
upon this freshly gathered flowers are
spread every morning as long as the
flower is in bloom. The boxes are kept
shat, and the grease soon acquires a
very strong odor In saturating oil,
instead of glass bottoms to the boxes
wire ones are used, upon which cloths
soaked in oil are laid, and the boxes or
frames are piled upon each other to
keep them close After the oil-soaked
cloths are sufficiently charged with the
perfume, they are placed in press and
the oil is squeezed out.-NelC York
Sam,
Daily globe., 1883-06-29
NOTICE
TO COu4'R RACTObS !!
Proposals for Patrol Stable,
CITY CLERKS OFFICE,
SAINT PAUL, June 25, 1883.

Sealed proposals marked proposals for Sta
BILE" will be received at this office, until Tues
day, the Sd day of July, A. D. 1883, at O'Clock
p. m, for furnishing the necessary materials for
and the construction of stable for the police
patrol service, in the of the city hall build
ing, in accordance with plans and specifications,
therefor on file in this Office.
A bond in 20 per cent of the aggregate amount
of the proposal must accompany each proposal,
The Common Council reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bid.
By order of Common Council.
THOS. A. PRENDERG bS1,
l77-l04 City Clerk
Daily globe., 1883-06-29

for the creameries would be so much
increased that we might hope for
cheaper butter, and with the reduced
demand in cities for unskimmed milk
the public would not have to pay 10
cents a quart for it.-Nelv York
Herald
Daily globe., 1883-06-29
HEALTHIS WEALTH

specific for hysteris, dizziness, convubiona,
nervous headache, mental depression, loss OF
memory, premature old age, caused by over
exertion or Over-indulgence, which leads to mis-
cry, decay and death. One box will euro recen}
cases, Each box contains one months treei..
msnt. One dollar box or sig boxes for fv.
dollars, sent by mail prepaid on receipt CT pries
We guarantee six boxes to cure any case. Wif
each order received by US for SIX boYoe, ecoo1z-.
panied with five dollars, we will d tho prr-
chaser our written guarantee to re IN: the money
If the treatment does not effect cure. Guar
antees issued only by Lambie 3 Co., ooTnes
Third and Wsbashaw streets, st. Paul, MINI.
Ord - bv mil p-t'Inptlv attended, To
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-22
MEXICAN

Mustang Liniment is without an equal.
1t penetrates flesh and muscle to-
the very bone-maiSing the continu-
ance Of pain and Inflammation impos-
the Brute Creation arc equally wonder
. full. The Mexican