davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-09-20
ECHo DE I,'oUE5T

-Quatre vingt-cinq 6migrants ct
Z homme d'6quipage ont 6t6 noyes
dams le naufrage du South Ameri-
ca pres de Montevid6o.
JACKSONVILLE, II Septembre.
La hAvre jaime continue ses terri
bles ravages. II ne reste dams la
Vile que c:ux qui ne peuvent pas
la gutter. Tout lie commerce est
arret6. Aucun ouvrier ne travaille
ct plus de 1000 families sont dams
le plus grand besoin.
P1TrsBURa Pa, l6 Septembre. =
LIE Rev. Pere Pollard IN des pre-
tres les plus anciens ct les plus res
pect6s du diocese est mort subtle
ment CO matin, dun attaque dap
poplexie q l'Eglise Ste. Marie, au
moment Oh il allait bonner la Salr-
to communion aux ideles.
Depuis 80 ans IL 1esservalt la me
me paro1sse, aussi les regrets quill
emporte sont- lis aussi profonds
qu'universels.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-09-20
Napa Valley Wine House
800 Hennepin Ave.
PRICE LIST.


PRICE LIST.
SWEET WINES
Port Wine per gall. $l.50 a $500 90
Cherry l.5O 2.Oc
Angelica l.5O ZOO
Muscatale l.5Oa 200
Tokay { vim de messe) l.5O 200
DRY WINES.-BLANCs.
Hook per gall. S0S5 q 81 90
Ricsting LOO a l Is
Gntcdel 1854 $50
Johannisbergne l.5Oa LIE
Claret per gall. $0.85 q 500
Burgundy l.23 q loo
Ohio Brandy's, $500.
GENUINE GRAPE BRANDIEs.-
2 year old So so 5 year old $500
8 800 6 500
4 $50 600
Boom county, l year old. $3.50
Falkland sweet mash 2 y. 200
May6eld sour mash 3 yrs ESQ
300
Janirs Pepper 4 yrs old 800
Old Grow, sour msn 400
MONGOLIA Rye, 5 yrs old, 400
McBraver Bourbon 6 $50
Ripy g" 500
Tom Moore Rye So" $50
Blackberry Brandy, l.50, So. $3.50.
Jamaica Rum, 200, ESQ, $500.
N. E.. Rum, So, ESQ, 300, $3.50.
Gin, $500, So SO!
Demandez Gin, Cognac, Rum,
scotch whisky, Irish whisky, tou-
tes sortes de champagne. Toutes
ces BLOSSOMS sont importers.
Nous nous sommes assure les
services de NJ. j. B. DUFAUD,
qui sera touj ours heureux de voir
ct de servir ses amis.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-09-20
ANpovHR, II S%eptembre 1873!

Monsieur lie R6dactem.
LIE IL Septembre dernier a etc
pour la population catholique de
Webster, Dakota un jour 8 ,len1 9.
IN nouveau temple tut de lie q la
gloire de Dieu. LIE venerable
missionnaire Revu Fl. Mensirg
don't e zAle infatig..b!e est unnl-
YER It Element connu dams les mi 4.
sions du far west, q bien voulu
donner a cette fAte tout reclat pos
sible.
Une gran 'e messe solennelle fut
c6lebr6e par lie tres Rovd. u. D.
Fardit,i.
Les Revds Shirra ct Stephan
aglssaient CONNIE diacre ct sous
dlacre, It's Revd Nolan ma1tre de
c6remonie, lie Revd T, karsk' thur.
f6raire.
On remarquait au ch@ar les r6ve
rends, Hare, Shelan, Silva,
Doorek, Flanagan, Richter, ct L.
Revd Mensing pasteur de la pa
roisse.
LIE sermon de circumstance fut
dome en- Allemand par le tres Il
r. Farditti ct lie r vd Pere Hare
de Aberdeen, prononca le sermon
en- anglais avec beaucoup d6lo
quence. .
Apres cette imposante c6remonie
le reverend Pere Mensing convif
tous les assistants a un somptueul
banquet
Ce nouveau monument consacrf
su Tres Haut fait honneur aux Ca
tholiques de Webster. LIE nom 81
Otto. patron de notre grand vicairt
a et6 dome q p6glise.
Pressure tous nos compatrlotei
de. Andover Sc sont fait un devon
d'assister q cette fete solennelle
fete remplie de mobiles ct pieul
souvenirs.
. Mercl M. le r6dacteur pour votr'
bienveillance.
Votre tout d6vou6,
G.. GAMACHE.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-09-20
Excursions dams le Minnesota, lie
Dakota ct lie Montana.

Pour le b6n6fce de tous ceux qui
d6sirent visiter le Nord du Mime
sofa, le Dakota ct le Montana soft
en- voyage de plaisir, soft dams Fin
tention de sly etablir, lie chemin de
fer du St Paul, Minneapolis & Ma:
nitoba Went de fxer DIES pr.x 81
bas, pour le voyage alIer ct retour,
qu'iIsd efant toute concurrence. Les
II ct Is septembre ct 9 ct 90 octo-
bre, des billets seront mis- en- vente
dams tous les bureaux de la compa.
gnie.
Pour plus amples informations
8 adresser aux agents de la compa.
gnie on q
+. 7. WHITNEY,
General Pass..Agt,
ST Paul, MINI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-09-20

par I'm republican, a tete rouge al
met candidement que CONNIE le
programme de l'alliance DIES fer
miers ct celui du parti democratic
sont v6ritablemept qu'un, que lie
Minnesota est enfn fatigue du sys
tome de pillage ct quill va supper
ter la politique non fard6e du po
pulaire d6mocratique Cleveland.
Votre respectueux,
r. BENOIT
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-09-20

L'agence des wins de la Califor-
ME - California vine House,
transports ses bureaux du Boston
Block Oh lis 6taient auparavant q
leur nouveau magasin No253-255,
2me Avenue sud. Leurs affaires lei
CONNIE ailleurs ont pris de telles
proportions que cette agence s'est
w oblig6e d'ouvrir des barils, aim
de pouvoir exp6dier leurs comman-
des ayec plus de rapiditA.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-09-20

Ainsi que nous l'avons annonce
dams un de nos derniers numeros,
NJ. E. r. Dufresne, ancien redac
teur du Canadiien de St Paul, est
allie fonder un nouveau journal
Canadien. Francois 3 Manch- ster,
N. II.
LIE premier num6ro de rAUenlr
Ianudien a paru lie IL courant.
Nos meilleurs souhaits de Ion
one vie ct de success q notre nou
yeau c%onfrere.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-09-20
OTTAWA.


OTTAWA, 16.-Les derniers rap
ports du Nord Quest signalent
beaucoup de morris dues au man.
que de n%ourriture parmi les Indiens
du Nord Quest du Canade. On
dit que dams lie district de la RIVE
re de la Paix des p6res ct des me-
res ont tue leurs enfants ct les ont
mango. $4,000 dollars ont etc vo-
t6s par le parchment mais des
agents infd4les SO les sont appro.
prizes au lieu de les distributor aux
Indiens: Gabriel Dumond sur
chauffe les ef prits ct reus sit d m r.
veille. On GRANT une r6volte.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-09-20
LEON XIII.
EFT
L'ITALIE.

Les dernieres lois votes par le
parlement italien contre lie clerge
oatholique ROMAN ont comble la
mesu1e des attaques, aussl
v%ioIentes qu'injustifables, dirigees
par un gouvernement hbre penseur
contre le Saint Siege; ct leur execu
ton aura pour effet certain de rem
Dire impossible lie sejour du Chef du
Catholicisme dams la Vile eter-
nellie.
LIE depart de Rome, de Sa Sain,
tet6 Leon XIII, nest plus gu une
question de mois, de semainee
peut etre; ct d6ja l'Espagne ct la
Belgique Sc disputent rhonneur dc
donner lhos p;talit6 au prisonnler
du Vatican.
En- s'attaquant au successeur d.
st Pierre. Humbert lie Falhl" ct
son valet Crlspi s'attaquent q un
roc contre lequel lis Sc briseront.
LIE Catholicisme a resiste q dix
hut siecles de prosecutions de tou
tes sortee, ct CO ne seront pas lee
efforts de deux fantoches qui sui
front pour r6branler.
La France, ellie aussi, voulut sat
taquer au St Siege, mails ellie peya
cher ga t6m6rit6.
C'6tait en- 1902.
Philippe " dit le Bel, frappe
par la bulle ponti6ciale IMAM
Sanctam, lanc6e par lie Pape Boni
face VIII, r6pondit en- la faisant
brdler publlquement, en- jetant en-
prison le l6gat du pape ct en- con
fsquant les biens des pr6lats qui
avaient assist6 au Concile de Ro
me.
Boniface VIII lanca les foudres
de rEglise contre le Roide France.
Celui- ci envoya alors contre Eau
guste vieillard IN Dc ses g6n6raux,
Guillaume de Nogaret, qui sem
para de ga personne ct le fit pri
8 ,nnier. a Anagno.
Bien que la libert6 lui ait etc
rendue deux jours. apres, par lie
peuple italien revolte, r6motion
await etc trop forte pour IN well.
lard ct moins dun mois apr6s il
mourait.
Deux ans plus tard, Philippe oh
tenait p6l6vation dune de SOS cr6a-
lures, Bertrand de Bordeaux, (Cle-
ment VI au trone pontifcal.
LIE Saint Siege fut alors trans
porte de Rome 3 Avignon (France)
ct le nouveau pape, pour conserver
les BONES graces de Philippe, n'h6-
sta pas a sacrlfer lee Chevaliers
du Temple, don't les richesses
avaient excite la convoitise du Roi
de France.
On brdla ces malheureux par cen
taines, de 1906 en- 1914, ct dams lie
cours de cette dernlere aimee, lie 10
mars, lie grand ma1tre de Get ordre
Jacques Molay, sur lie butcher qui
l'allait d6vorer, appela Ia msledic
ton de Dieu sur la France, cita lie
Roi de Fra2ce ct le Pape Clement
V q comparative devant le Tribu
nal de Dieu, lie premier dams un an
ct un jour ct le deuxi6me dams qua
rante jours.
Roi ct pape monument au jour
f16 par Jacques Molay, ct la peste
noire, le plus terrible f6au asiati-
que SABBATH sur la France. Les
victimes SO compterent par certai.
de milliers.
Avignon resta lie siege du catho.
licisme pendant pres de 80 ans ct
jamais la France nett a traverser
une periodic aussi nefaste.
Les rAgnes de Philippe ~. Louis
Philippe v, Cherries Nv, Philip
pc vi, ct Jean III ont etc slgnal6s
par des calamit6s de toutes sortes.
Cr6cy, Poitlers, deux d6sastres mi
litaires, captivit6 !du Ro,, affaiblis
de la France par suite de
pertes DIES provinces les plus riches,
famine, tout SO coalisa contre
patrie.
Et de nos jours, n'avons.nous
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-09-20
TO ADVERTISERS.

The Echo de T'Ouesthas q larger
circulation than any French paper
nublished in the Northwest.
Advertisers may at any time
Examine our subscription lists.
We are also ready to substantiate
this by proper certificates from
the superintendent of mails.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-09-20

Nos remerciements sinceres au
Comit6 EXECUTE de la Convention
de Nashua pour son gracleux en-
Vol du tableau commemorate de
notre grande asEise rationale.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-09-20

La ,Ninerue de Montreal est en-
tree Ia semaine derni4re dams ga
62e aimee d'existence.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-09-20
MINNEAPOLIS.

L'EcHo DE L'OUEsT nest pas respoh-
sable des idees el opinions emlses pal
ses correspondents.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-07-20
General Clinton B. Fisk.
THE PROHIBITION NOMINEE FOR PREsI-
DENT.

DENT.
General Clinton b. Fisk is undoubt-
edly the strongest man whom the pro-
hibition party ever put in the field as
Presidential candidate. He is very
popular in the prohibition circle OF
the United States and will have q
large following. General Clinton B.
Fisk believes that the labor elements
of the country will naturally gravi-
tate toward the prohibition party,
where the working mems best and
truest friends are to be found. When
the more than $5OO,OO0,O0O dropped
in the till of the American beer saloon
by our working men and women,
shall be devoted to the better comfort
of home and education of children,
and deposited in saving banks, even
though it be q dime at o time, he
says, then there will indeed be pro-
gress out of poverty. His ideas are
to let prohibitionists stand together
in solid ranks battling on their own
line, until prohibition shall become
an all controlling force in politics.
General Clinton B. Fisk 10 o very
well educated man and an able
speaker. He has always taken an
active part in the general prohibition
movement, being especially active
at State Conventions and delivering
temperance speeches everywhere.
General Clinton B. Fisk is resident
of Seabright, New Jersey.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-07-20

|
an. -, .h.- - :. >
neer ,ha nov, ...;n -
9s1 foo. ,o.r go -.:,, 1r oon W. :,
of ,,n,h.. ~ A.. ~, ~
a .h;na,a na;u ~ M A.'o y
nm ID, '" 20
Adolphus Wagner, who took a dose
VI fs' poison ana jumped OF OF Cole
mans wharf IN Seattle Saturday after
noon' and died At Providence hospital
tnat night, has . wife and family hv-
ing N Kansas City. he wAs unebe'
WAY AneanH
Twenty-Five LIQUOR licenses have
been granted a. Port ro~,..,a .;n..
the 1st Of May, under the new Terri
torial license law, such license fxed
at $500 per annum. making in all 81 !.
500, of which 10 per cent. goes to the
Territory, leaving net amount to the
Guy Oh $o,'oV.
Skagit News: Worms closely re-
samh,;ro tho ,. uo., -. -.
...;- @
''''' "ppe"i"iice III i"rge uinoers IN
-. IT, -, 'e .A's ''.N -"
H. .s.o-
etablss within reach thev onrs.r e
begin on the fruit trees.
The new .te,mer Or, If Fus,.,,,ro
made her trial trim from E,,ensburo r. =
the Salmon river mines IN tho 10.h
loaded with merchandise ond r,;r;r.
machinery On tho retrrn ,r;n she
loaded with ore. which bad been han,ed
to Okanogan landing. The steamer
Thomas L. Nixon will start this week.
c,.ronoo u,. - e..
,'"0' Nunh' aseu ni'eeh' ano
uuy COOK, aged seventeen, were out
hunting fifteen miles from Dayton,
last Sunday. The two were On one
borse with . sho,crn .h.. 80. ,..s.s
M, 80 : ''1"' vas 1oausu'
lney saw some grouse ana IN some
W. Wy uv'h lel. On .he n0rse. In the iail
:ie gun went on ana Aunn was shot
~ .ne oack' ana COOK IN the IMP. The
"ounus are serious
The sealing schooner Allie 1. Alder
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-07-20
wealth, in present and prospective
value, defy mathematical cOmputa-

wealth, in present and prospective
value, defy mathematical computa.
ton, and laugh at the contemplation
of future prospects and possibilities
But If ours were rocky or an arid
waste, our maritime commercial oppor.
tunities and fisheries alone would
place us i'm the fore front.
Yet, in considering fully our future
destiny, we must include as tributary
our counterpart, Eastern Washington
|-25, ,O0O, 900 of acres of grazing, agri-
cultural, viticultural and mineral
lands, concerning which Senator Nor.
ton exclaimed when he had but en-.
tered upon the threshold Of that won
der land, Here are homes for millions
of men )" also North Idaho and Mon.
tana, from all of which we will draw
and to which We will reciprocally con
sign.
So prophetic intelligence is be-
wildered and 'baffled, confused and
confounded.
Warrington Territory as an entirety
East and VESTS slumbering
giant to be quickened into life by Ia.
Dor; by the march of events as they
transpire over continents and seas.
The world, by the power Of the press,
steam and electricity is rapidly be-
coming unit, and in that advance
ment, which is foreshadowed, we
shall bear proportion TO the rest of
mankind, as our resources, plain,
palpable. unmistakable, overshadow
those Of all other regions.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-07-20

stimulated to improvement and pro
gress by the existence of settled
inordinate and certain income
Since the Postmaster Generals letter
was written the House of Representa-
tives has refused to concur in this
amendment.
During the absence of Secretary
Fairchild this week. the Treasury De-
partment has been ably presided over
by Assistant Secretary Thompson.
The Postmaster General has also
written another letter-one to the
Presideat-in which he makes q for
NAL protest against the proposed ex-
tension of the classified civil service
to include the railway postal service.
One day was wasted in the House
this week by fillibustering against the
Pacific railroads bill and the Fourth
was q holiday, 30 that one-third of the
week was lost. Still considerable pro-
gress was made with the Mills bill,
and it is now predicted by the men,
bers of the Ways and Means Com
mittee that the tariff bill will be
passed by the House inside OF thirty
days.
Senator Vest, and Representatives
Mills, Ford, Hooker, McCreary,
Snively, Maish, and Cummings went
to New York on the Fourth to take
part in Tammany's grand jubilee and
ratification meeting.
The President spent the Fourth at
his desk working at the bills which
have been sent him by Congress for
approval.
The Senate added $4,000 to the
river and harbor bill in the shape OF
amendments and then passed it. The
total amount appropriated by il is
$22,474,7s3 u.
The letter-carrier's law cannot be
put into effect until Congress passes
an appropriation to pay the extra
men it will make necessary.
About five hundred employees of the
Navy Department spent the Fourth
OF July, with their families, at Grass
lands, the country residence, near
this city, Of Secretary Whitney.
They were furnished with Transports
ton, and lunch also, by their host,
whose muni6cent hospitality has
passed into proverb here. DEN.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-07-20
SCROFULA

= Z Im .~H h~asown xl,~x
49,. ~ ~ SS.ss.s.s,,. sS 49, 49,
- en.sS - a rs.sss,. -. ~,
S..Ss.S.rs..sss ssy
~ mcr. n = r,...ene ~.
| - -. ss.ss a !s.....sS sis
s: !; s.; !; ; $; s;
- 80 Suc'
| Hsinss, No. LindsIe. o.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-07-20
TERRITORIAL NEWS.

IA large sawmill il being built at
Winlock BY parties recently from Ore
gon.
A year ago the population Of Doug
las county was 845. Now it is believed
to be over 1900.
There are four hundred fewer sal
mon fishing boats in the Columbia riv-
er this year than Last.
At Seattle, VIM. Lee, finding F. F.
Porter in company with his wife, fired
shot, wounding him in the leg.
Mercantile failures in the Territory
for the past SIX months 80, with lia-
bilisies of $lS4.SS5, and assets of $780,
900.
A fishing schooner with crew Of
sixty men is now on its way from New
Foundland TO Puget Sound to engage
in fishing.
In the Puyallup hop district many
growers have already contracted for
their hops at prices ranging from 10 to
12} cents per pound.
The sawmill purchased at the Hot
Springs by the Tacoma and St. Paul
lumber company is being put up on
the Tacorna tide Aafs
A. E. Isham, q lawyer of Walla
Walla, has been appointed Code Com
missioner 10 fill the vacancy caused by
the death Of ]. F. Parks.
Fire crackers are responsible for the
death Of w. d. Walker, Walla Walla
farmer, whose team ran away, throw
ing him out of the wagon, the wheels
passing over him.
The Hall brothers ship yard at Port
Blakely has one four masted schooner
and IN ordinary schooner in the stocks,
and win soon lay the keel for = three
masted schooner of 490 tons.
Mrs. K. Parker attempted to commit
suicide in Walla Walla by taking tinc-
ture Of opium. The lady had separar
ted from her husband and there was :
dispute about the possession of boy.
| A rich mineral discovery is reported
on Ruby creek. fifty miles from Pa
louise City. A ledge fifteen feet wide
has been traced distance of Eve
miles. The ore assays SIS silver and
$25 lead.
Hugh O'Neil, . guard in the Terri
torial penitentiary, died suddenly at
Walla Walla, one day last week. Mr..
O'Neil was one Of the pioneers of the
Northwest, having been in this coun-
try sincs 1857.
The schooner Mollie adams made
another catch Of 5000 pounds Of hal
ibut on her last cruise off Cape Flat
terry. Only two days were occupied in
making the haul. This il but . sam
pie Of the possibilities in our fisheries.
The Whatcom RepeiIle reports rail-
road rivalry for the possession Of
Whatcom county. The movement Of
the West Coast along the south fork
Of the Nooksack, through the crossing
and on to Westminster, is the latest
proposed.
Pauline Miller was adjudged insane
BY the Probate Court at Tacoma on
the 9th inst. She was locked up for q
couple Of days in the City Council
chamber, it not being deemed well to
conine her in jail, where there are .
number of men. She raised the win
dow, which looks out ON to Pacific
avenue. and hailed men passing by,
lssking if they did not want TO marry.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-07-20
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.
Regular Correspondence Of the Standard.
WAsHrNaroN, July 6, 1883.


The Republicans of the Senate
Judiciary Committee did cowardly
thing when they reported the nomina-
ton of Mr.. Fuller to. be Chief Justice
Of the United States, without recon-
mendation to the Senate. They ac-
knowledge, when spoken to individ-
ually, that all the charges against Mr..
Fuller were entirely without founda-
ton, and yet, for political reasons,
they refuse to join the Democrats of
the Committee in making favorable
report upon his nomination. If the
Republican Senators can. however,
afford to take such a position before
the country, the Democrats need not
complain. Mr.. Fuller will be con-
firmed without doubt, already four
Republican Senators-Messrs Farwell,
Cullom, Fry and Spooner-are known
to be willing to vote for his confirma-
ton.
Postmaster General Dickinson has
written letter to Chairman Blout oi
the House Committee on Postofilces,
in which he vigorously opposes the
Senate amendment to the Postofhce
appropriation bill known a. the sub.
sidy amendment" which appropriAtel
$500 600 to provide more efficient
mail service between the United
States and South America. The Post.
master General Gays this legislation
is neither demanded nor required, and
that the resources and powers of the
Postoffice Department have proved
adequate to afford citizens of the
United States mail service equal "a
and in most cases superior to that ol
any nation in the world. After show
ing that American steamships are
paid four times the rates for which
foreign vessels are willing to carry
American mails, the Postmaster
General says: "With great respect to
the trainers of the bill, l do seriously
object to that provision of the pro.
posed legislation which places the
mail service at the mercy of an indi-
vidual or corporation, while, indeed,
the subsidized lines might be COM
PEELED to carry the mails, if rendered,
yet, the department should be indie.
pendent, and should be at all times
enabled to send the mails by the most
expeditions routes, and make use OF
the best facilities afforded for that
purpose from among all the carriers
offering. The department should be
free to take advantage Of all sailings,
of increased facilities coming from in
creased business, Of changes for the
better wrought by time extension oi
commerce and competition, and
should not be tied up for q decade Il
single lines Of communication, un
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-07-20

A delightful perfume for halls and
parlors in dwelling houses or hotels
can be easily procured at this season
of the year, and it is such a pure yet
delicious odor that it charms every
one. 1t is simply rose jar, which
should be opened for about one hour
every morning and then carefully
closed. A writer in one OF our En-
glisE contemporaries describes the
best method for stocking the jar, and
in doing it suggests the preparation Of
rose stock should be detailed to the
care-taking member OF the family,
who never forgets anything. Gather
the rose petals in the morning; let
them stand in cool place, toss them
up lightly for an hour 10 dry; then
put them in layers. with salt sprinkled
over each layer, in large covered
dish-a glass butter dish is . conyen-
lent receptacle. You can add to this
for several mornings, till you have
enough Stockholm one pint to a
quart, according to the size of the jar |;
stir every morning, and let the whole
stand for ten days. Then transfer it
to a glass fruit jar, in the bottom, Of
which you have placed two ounces of
allspice, coarsely ground, and as much
stick cinnamon, broken coarsely. This
may now stand for six weeks, closely
covered, when it is ready for the per-
manent jar, which may be as pretty as
your ingenuity can devise or your
means purchase. Those with double
covers are the best, and very pretty
ones in blue and white Japanese ware,
holding over quart, can be bought
for a few shillings.
Have ready one ounce each Of
cloves, all-spice, cinnamon, and mace,
all ground (not Gne); one ounce Of
orris root, bruised and SHREDDED; two
ounces OF lavender flowers, and q
small quantity Of any other sweet
scented dried flowers or herbs. Mix
together. and put into the jar in alter
nate layers with the rose stock, and y
few drops of oil rose, geranium, or
violet, and pour over the whole one
quarter pint of good cologne. This
will last fer years, though from time
to time you may add little lavender
or orange flower water, or any nice
perfume, and some seasons few
fresh rose petals. You will derive a
satisfaction from the labor only to be
estimated by the happy owners OF
similar jars.
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