davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-10-07

Fervid--l wrote poem on bathing dress
the other day .-lunsen- the editor ace, pt
it'-Ferdd No. lie said there was nothing
90 it, Brooklyn Life.
Evening journal., 1892-10-07

Harry Il. Thomas s co.
Repair watches and iewelry. 500 Market st
Evening journal., 1892-10-07
THIS WEEK
BABCOCgS FAMILY SHOE HOUSE

2OG MARKET STREET,
East Side. Above Second. East Side.
Evening journal., 1892-10-07

DAITf1ft rU n
ID ONO RAIL
ROAD schedule in
effect May %. 1892.
Trains leave Della
ware Avenue Depot
East Bound Now,
York, week daya,
% 0s. 81 i0.t8 Al. 80 Hi
a m, tl2 1872 ~, % 3S,
= 80 p m. sundays,
t3ns, 48.h3. 80 ,ai. a
nl. +l2 "a. +2 90. 20 8a,
= ~ y m.
Evening journal., 1892-10-07

Our nobby
styles are catch
ing the town
and the young
men are de-
lighted with the
new things we
are offering ev-
Evening journal., 1892-10-07

aut " ST. ticrs week
m;2 55, 500p m. sundays,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-05-06
Women az Fighters.

II the King Of Dahomey has doubled
his force oi Amazons, he has now
ahonl 5000 Of these soldiers. The
female warriors are an old feature OF
Dchomey's army. The first corps was
raised about the year 1929, when a
body ot women who had been armed
AMI supplied with banners, merely as
stTatagem to make the attacking
force appear larger, behaved with such
unexpected gallantry as 10 lead to the
forming oi a permanent regiment OF
women. They are kept under the
most rigid discipline, and the aim is
to make them positively fearless. The
statement above that some of them
we're shot for cowardice after the war
wi,h France ia 1890, shows that a
warriors full duty is required of them.
Mr.. Bofghero, one Of the few white
visitors to the capital, Abomey, tells
II a sham fight which proves that
naneu,ers Of this sort in Dahomey
are not the playful affairs that they
are In civilized countries.
In . space used as a drill ground
there had been raised bank formed
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-05-06
HITS HARRISON HARD.
acathing Attack Made Over the
Signature OF John Cardweu.

" Washington City, on the 10Th,
many efforts were made to locate
John Carlwell Of Boston. Cardwell
had suddenly come into prominence
- a writer Of great virility. One of
his letters MAS given mnch promi.
uruce in the Post 1t was addressed
DO 10 benjamin Harrison, President Of
the United states" and was a scath-
ing personal arraignment of Harrison.
several Of the Republican Senators
who have antagonized Harrison were
much pleased by the bitterness of the
armIgnmcut. aud they sought to find
uut Who Cariwell was. None of the
boston mcn knew him. 1t was re-
called that John Cardwell was
Consul General to Egypt up TO 1890.
Among some oi Cardwclls peppery
statements are these
40 man living ever had greater
ad,autagcr 10 start with for the earn
lng ut a great name than you possess
by inheritance But your public
f,,uul nuns something like this: You
Entered the army aS Colonel and
lrttit at exactly the same rank. You
scr,cd ia the United States Senate six
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-05-06
Household Receipts.

SOUR MILK DoUGHNUTs.-For sour
milk dOughnuts take one coffeecupful
of sugar, one Of sour milk, two eggs,
butter the size of an English walnut
one teaspoonful of soda and little
salt, flour enough to make very soft
dough.
CLAM SoUP.-Chop fine a pint Of
round clans; put in stew-pan with
a pint OF water, and when it boils add
the same amount of milk and boil up
again; season with butter, pepper and
salt, and two crackers rolled fine are to
be put in when the soup is dished.
OYSTER STEw.-Boil one cup of
strained oyster-liquor and half a cup
OF water. Skim, add half teaspoon
OF salt, half a saltspoon of pepper, one
tablespoon of butter and one table
spoon rolled cracker. When it begins
to boil, add one quart of oysters, Boil
one minute. Put half a cup of cream
or cold milk into the tureen, and pour
the boiling stew over it,
PARsNIP CAKH.-Boil your parsnips
till perfectly soft; pass them through
a colander. To one teacupful of mashed
parsnips, add one quart of warm milk,
with a quarter of pound of butter
dissolved in it, little salt, and one
gill of yeast, with flour enough to
make a thick batter. Set it away to
rise, which will require several hours.
When light, stir in as much flour as
will make dough, knead it we'll and
let it rise again. Make it out in cakes
about quarter or half an inch thick,
butter your tins or pans, put them on
and set them to rise. AS soon as they
are light bake them in very hot oven.
When done wash over the tops with a
little water, and send them to the ta-
bic hot. These biscuits do not taste
Of the parsnips.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-05-06
Look TO Our Poor.

The suffering Of Georgia seems "a
be confined TO one or two districi., bal
it is IS bad in those a. 10 10 In Russia.
The Atlanta Journal Of the i2sh
ult. says Of the Exposition Mills fao.
tory district, near tina. city
"The living are starving by dssrees
the dead are unburied. Many Of ths
sufferers will be relieved by death be
fore tomorrow dawns.
"The bodies OF sufferers whom death
has relieved lie in the same room with
those whom pneumonia or fever ars
fast leading to death, who have no one
to even hand them q drink oi water
who have no clothing or bed covering
who lie about on the floor Of the city
hall, at home or on the street and
shiver through the blcakness Of the
long, dreary day.
"There are times when eight and
ten members OF one family are stricken
down, where pneumonia, lever and
measles are attacking their emaciaiesI
bodies, where there is no sanitary
help or protection from tho city. no
medicine or food, nothing but sickne 81
and death.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-05-06
vANDERBILr's BRONZE DOORS.
The 0rilles for Hrs New Palace Cost
o Pretty Penny.

At Williams bronze factory In New
York City, the magnificent bronze
doors intended for w. X. vanderbilt's
new palace marble house" at New.
port, r. l., are nearly completed.
The doors or grilles, as they are
technically termed, will cos. more
than $4,000. They are 25 Zee, In
width by l6 feet In height. and 90
men have been at work on them iof q
year.
Marble house" Is instructed en-.
tirely OF marble. The portico Ia sup
ported by enormous marble columns
and is approached by a gracefully
winding driveway, rising from the
street at a considerable grade. The
grilles will form the entrance 10 the
house. When completed they will
surpass anything Of the kind In the
country, and will not DO excelled BY
any of the famous old bronscs ol
Europe. The doors and structural
work supporting them weigh nearly
20 tons. The design is French. OF The
period Of Louis XVI. and 10 extremely
chaste and beautiful. The exterios
work is solid bronze and the intsflos
is a duplicate OF the exterior lu
wrought iron.
The grilles were designed By Rich
ard NJ. Hunt, q wcll.known srchitec,
OF New York City. who aiso designed
the palace. Many prominent people
have INSPECTED the Vanderbilt door.
at the factory, and the competent
judges affirm that they have seen
nothing finer in any county.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-05-06
A CURIOUS PARADOX.
Why Pound Of Feathers is Heavier
Than a Pound Of Lead.
Youths Companion.

Which is the heavier, a pound o.
feathers or a pound of lead? This
was a favorite question with "schoo'
committee men" of the olden time
and the first rash answer used almost
always to be, "a pound OF leadv
Then from the older pupils would
come the reply" Both alike" If this
question were asked to-day our old
time queriest might receive decided
surprise, for the pound of feathers
could easily be proved to be the
heavier. A simple experiment is all
the evidence needed.
With any accurate scales weigh out
pound of lead, using ordinary shot
for convenience. Pour the shot into
one OF the pans OF a balance.
For the feathers a light muslin bag
will be needed, and care must be
taken that feathers and bag together
do not weigh more than q pound.
When the bag OF feathers is put into
the other pan of the balance the beam
will, after few oscillations, come to
rest exactly level.
So far the verdict "both alike"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-05-06

OF bundles of thorny cactus bushes
about 1900 feet long, 20 feet broad,
and feet high. Forty feet beyond
and parallel with the heap rose the
frame work Of house of the same
length, but about 16 feet broad and
high. The two slopes of the roof were
covered with a bed of thorns. The
whole represented fortified town.
The bare-footed women warriors
were to surmount three times the
heap OF thorns, descend into the clear
space, escalade the house, which repre-
sented a-citatlel bristling with de-
fenses, and take the town. They
were to be twice repulsed by the
enemy, but at the third assault thev
were to be victorious and drag the
prisoners to the Kings feet in token
OF success. The first to surmount
all the obstacles was to receive from
the Kings hand the reward of bravery.
The King placed himself at the
head of the column and harangued
his women soldiers. Then ut the sig
nal they threw themselves with ut
most fury upon the bank of thorns,
crossed it, leaped upon the thorny
house, retired fromit as if driven back,
and returned three times to the
this with snch rapidity
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-05-06

years almost unnoticed. AS court re-
porter IN Indiana you were a success,
bat as a lawyer you tried to impose
upon Judge Gresham, and because you
we're properly reprimanded by him in
open court you have, since coming into
power, broken all Of your pledges to
his friends and have insulted him
upon every possible occasion.
"lou came near involving the
United States in war with little Chill
simply 10 aid your own candidacy for
denomination. You have also been
barking at John Bull rs an aid to
your canvass for denomination. You
are In addition TO this employing the
office holders all over the country,
from cabinet officers down to the
small subordinates, in the work OF
securing your denomination. You
have forced Blaine, Cullom and others
to retire from the contest for the
Presidential nomination by the use of
enormous power intrusted to you to
bo employed solely for the people.
You we're no sooner nominated in
isSs In Chicago than the Chairman OF
your State Central Committee called
upon tho Republican National Com
mittcc for the enormous sum of $780,.
OO-ncarly aquarter OF a million
Ior use In Indiana. You were refused
tho cash. You then asked for and
received permission TO canvass the
Wcsi ior money. which you did, with
the result OF raising an enormous fund.
Now. ~ the National Committee paid
all the speakers sent into Indiana,
what did you do with the money
lsit not fair To presume you used it in
tho corruption OF votes in view OF the
fact that you had stated that there
was q large purchssable vote in your
State 7 Can you face honest country
men with an answer TO this question"
Thus Cardwell's open letter con-
tinuc. until 1t has accused the Presi-
dent of larceny Of the credit OF the
policy OF reciprocity and ungrateful-
ness Ia friends such as Dudley.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-05-06
a ss,v'sl sphias


in HHffef pluntf. \ e there i a
muuntain ~hase uullins displays =
startling hktuess 81 ,ho Hphlns Of
tslpl n ls ta che nufthwestefn
lsft 4 lhf state ius, sasi ~ ihe llue
lliss isnT' ani lirs plune ulzlu the
rlsdmont tislns At distance oi
,ss nilss ihs nsufs is the etact
suHHssitsfi a thai ~ gisaniic lion.
its ls-if ~ fishi saslss b. tho pfeeipi,
af,s tlisf aHi ~ilh bead Fvafei slnit
% - ls ihs 49, ~ nsins The head
sni Sea- g., ni salii n~t several
haniie.i Iss' in height ll's shoulder.
s"a t'sssi siirh supp"'i them hsinE
hnsif rsan.ie.i 80 10 na,ufs and sren
luE hali iatss,l ln the gfsss ~ 'he suf
fHaniins usaiHws when lsaitinT 81
che hsafs si,lsoaTh removed 'senty
hts mllss iislsni ifum a. ,he Thought
hsHnss 900 lhal u Htusl - ,hing 81
llis snA inisilssnts
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-05-06

that the eye could scarcely follow
them. They clambered over the
thorny distractions as lightly as a
dancer vaults upon floor, and al
though their naked feet were pierced
with the sharp cactus needles.
At the first assault, when the most
intrepid had already gained the sum-
NIT of the house, a woman soldier,
who was at one of the ends, fell to the
ground from height OF sixteen feet.
She was wringing her hands and re.
mained seated. though her comrades
were trying to reanimate her courage,
when the King himself came up and
uttered cry of Indignation.
The woman sprang up as if electri.
fed, continued the maneuveN and
carried off the first prize. Three thou.
sand women took part in this astound-
ing exhibition.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-05-06
WHOLE MUM BER I,6l8

Is only within recent years that Ia,
election methods OF the State have ap,
proximated TO any measure Of simi,
larity with those prevailing In other
American commemorative. The royal
charter which was granted by Charles
III in 1868 was regarded as sufficient
for the government Of the State for
lSO years, or for sixty-seven years after
the revolution, and il was not until
1913 that a State constitution was
adopted, which, however, restricted the
right OF suffrage. as formerly. by i'm.
posing property qualifications 70
striction which continued in force
until two years ago.
"During a great period OF its his.
tory Rhode Island has, year by year.
proved itself a perfectly reliable Re
publican State. From the election Oi
William Spraguo rs governor, in isG0.
to that OF George Peabody wetmore.
in 1885, Republicans were always Ger
tain OF success in the State elections.
But in 1887 Democratic reaction
began to set in, and in that year the
Democratic vote grew TO 1905. ~
against 15,l11, the vote of the other
party. In the following year, how.
ever, the Republicans made strong
rally and gained victory with a vote
OF 2O,69S, as against Democratic
vote OF 1885. Since that year the
latter vote has been steadily gaining
In 1889 the Democrats stood q $50,
against lG.S70 Republicans. In 1890
they were 20.54S, as against is,9ss,
and in 1891 22,249. against 2o.995.
This year the Democrats have polled
%, 5,42S votes, as against 27 .4GG pollcd !
by the Republicans.
at was a comparison OF these flg. |
ures, especially for the Inst three years,
that led Democrats 10 believe that
they had a good fighting chance In
the last election. That they were no,
wholly deceived in this view IL shown |
in the unprecedentedly large vote
which they cast. Were this not o
Presidential year, had the protected
interests OF the State not been 90
keenly alive to the issue OF the contest,
and had not the reelection OF Mr..
Aldrich to the Senate been involved
in the work Of the campaign the re-
suit might have been otherwise"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-05-06

seems to be proved. But place the
balance upon the receiver of an air
pump, with lead and feathers undis-
turbed. Cover the whole with the
glass bell jar and exhaust the air.
Slowly tire feathers sink, and then the
lead "kicks the BEAM" The pound of
feathers is heavier than the pound Of
leadl
The truth is that what we called o
"pound" was not such in fact. For
the atmosphere buoys up everything
within it in proportion to the bulk Of
the object, and the feathers being of
greater bulk than the lead, are sup
ported by the air to a considerably
greater extent than the lead. Re-
moved from this supporting medium
their true weight is made evident.
Charles Reade propounds q similar
question. In enc of his novels q
Jewish trader is made to ask: (Which
is the heavier, pound Of feathers or q
pound OF gold?" After a while he
explains to the satisfaction of his audi
ence of miners that the feathers are
the heavier.
Gold, he says, is weighed by troy
weight, while feathers are weighed by
avoirdupois; and as the IL ounces in
a pound troy contain but 5,760 grains,
the pound of feathers is of course
1,240 grains heavier than the pound
of gold.
THE hardest part Of the seal ques-
tion to be decided is whether these
animals may be destroyed in the open
sea on the way to and from their
breeding grounds at Pribylov islands.
After the breeding season is over the
seals migrate southwark. They swim
down through the Aleutian archi-
pelago, past the western coasts of
British America and the United States,
and as far south as San Francisco.
Then in due season they turn and mi
crate toward to the Pribylov islands.
During these journeys in the open sea
they are slaughtered by the thousand,
both by Americans and Canadians.
Restriction has been put upon the
wholesale killing of wild game and
food fishes in sll civilized countries.
The same restrictions must be put on
seal slaughtering, outside of Behring
Sea as we'll as in, or seals will soon be
exterminated. In their preservation
Great Britain is quite as much in
terested as the United States. Both
countries should mutually agree to
prevent each her own citizens from
taking these animals except under
conditions that will insure their con-
tinued existence. Or do we want the
seal, which brings us in millions of
dollars a year, to follow the fate of the
buffalo, the deer and the wild turkey :?
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-05-06
The Rhode Island Election.

The result Of the recent election in
Rhode Island has disappointed no one,
unless it be the New York World and
the Republicans. The World very
foolishly claimed that we would carry
the State, and Notwithstanding its
lofty building and widespread circula-
tion, had its expectation come to grief,
and the Republicans, with their we'll
devised plans and immense Doodle,
are quite as much taken by surprise
that their majority was not much
larger.
The Washington Post states the
case with fairness when It Gays:
"Several things favored a Republi-
can success, among them the fact that
the canvass was mainly conducted on
the question of tariff reform. Rhode
Island is State which has numerous
industries that are highly protected,
and the chances were that the result
OF the balloting would be on the side
OF the party Of protection. Another
powerful factor was that the reelection
of Senator Aldrich would depend on
the political complexion of the legis-
lature which has just been chosen.
Mr.. Aldrich is very popular man
throughout the State, has proved an
able Senator, and was very active in
the management of the campaign.
The fact that he was candidate for
reelection had great influence with
the people of the State.
again, " under the curious anti
quated system upon which Rhode Is
land is districted it would have been
little short of miraculous if the Demo
Gratis had carried the legislature. 1t
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-05-06

M. A. DELANEY, formerly agent and
wharfnger of the Bellingham Bay
and British Columbia Railroad Com.
pany at Whatcom, recently prose-
cuted at the instance of the company
on charge of embezzlement and &C.
quilted in the Superior Court, has filed
a suit for damages aggregating about
$4,000 for malicious prosecution,
naming NJ. L. Stangroom and the
Bellingham Bay and British Columbia
Railroad Company as defendants.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-05-06

A PETITION is In circulation In waila
Walla, which will be presented W uov.
ernor Ferry. asking him 20 grant q
pardon to Charles Kehoe. who was
sentenced from Kalams for assault "
commit murder TO eleven years, thrce
OF which he has served The petition
was gotten up by the q. A. X. pos, and
signed by all OF its members.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-05-06


f"''"i tfe .H'''l eit'ss tHi = th.
f.i t,ft.atifs tl N.ts.ns
"t'tr aHi f'td .f|srI ualHtifi
ftH.'I.l .H Ftilu.I i.HeI.ss IH
ttiHs boz a.tH i.. lAt.I#s b
s' AhHlshif Nl o.
""t 'H uH w.siH,tis %.
"'''N " Hni.H afl IHi.
thf conditions etf.N Hi 500
iTst I1siiit .#it -. f.t.H
w "ttiH Ur w.i.i .' Hat.."
if.Isi' ia t.t tIftt I fal ilii
al aHi mft.Hai ttIH ffHIti. .H
l"ni"st,s ils iaii 's'' uhu s'tis
t''fs 'fe .nFHaf aHi u". h,s st.n
'hs tfnii"r Hf go iaHfh ihf isHr.r
a't 'f"H'tlisi#l hs"t H tit #tsifs
la'' '''n '.HIfIHai q. i.'ste tht
'.i.is ai i'.. .'iiHa iia..s iH .ftf g.
l'f'th nni'fffsl t"IHf"i+iiH 80
i''f'f ~" watlHl at. aH'
siiif.i " mHfft'i i1ilH 1Ant.H
sl'",ri issiu,ss if"s,faist nui
ht nits tHtttfai aith nHfissats isiafi
lml-lssfishni snd ihs isni ifnt.a
isiiuF ,n ihs hsnls ~ ,siiis'ists
TIE ufhsn sHfAmsn ass isunsi tir
tisli' 90 Organization f't sli ltuisr
'i"u iwtHtiiri iauia fifti lsiHt hfsis
d"~n ihfif ~sFss hifeliut s'susiine
a'nt. Hnfe'tvtis'l W uuf isss o.
sstsbiishri e. shfrit ihfm iHan sHd
lhrt sfu 'apiilf 'lsssns'siius ta fufn
lsan '"i'llih'ns ihv ituiis - ths
tfii ~ mllllHns 49, luiili fiIirn g.
h'ild up '"l''fsal iufiHurs nHrntt
'lsnlsd in ihs h'sln'i - lhe eHfli
~hlls ihsif tuss' ss'.'s ds.pirs lhs -
p,llie sui snianeri hl.sfii ifom
'hs ssus r'''liils -"'''i ~ sass'aias''l
ai iHlHs'loe - hsrsi ihr ise sfeat
flasses ranf*fs sod u'ilihfnsifss
ih' national ia'sff ." 'rrasf 'auHsf
's appropriated :" su'irh '-a''d''''lir's
silver. ~hleh has l'ssn sfesplsd ss
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Aasnrss d''s''iusiius 'hs eli isil,ifsl
parties hsts silpseA .hs esisilsE
iteasllul rsinsiitlaas ~ Asssinv ~ishsss,
ssglos's sfi.'ft sa restrain ~ psessni
,hsiH Nslihsf D. ,hsf uus ialend H.
sfsnfirlis'' fsi'sfa ihsf hsss ssfessi
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ps's~ stsfs lssas Nai ens ihsg psu
lusss " aft~u lhs nutsfiss ~ piun
'lsisd fsafls Ssh shr upf'.at -
shs" ha''ls esss ihs 'snH - sha,
e'''Iassa'ians Hslisnsl issuts uaFs.
sf"sss. sais'sd sifs A. tts asmaas
iiss''"a u sllsss aHd ,hs epr'ss.lass
- usafsfs mAf ali - i.s, asht -
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s"a ''''i'F" $50" 'hs s''s' - 'as''
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''''" 'f''''' ''"''' 'hs t'ss' ''fds 's
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's'"''a''"". ''i's''"''"s 'ss l'''i''eAl
f''"' 'i'"' h''s'" ''a'''. e "fsfssa'i
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-05-06


ssasasis hsm
lui
Nim.
iash
snap
hasssy
Nshnals
Morality
Harmony
runllali,y
Advertising
tsit shoui a.
Nfiss al.nul "a
Vhsaf property.
SPEAK sell iug u
iislp n lsnptose u
Adssssiss 10 i,s papefs
tisssi esastfY ulbataTy
fs,fuuiss its merchants
tlss, ra-i men ~ ofbce.
Heir al gnllir enterprises
ilunrsi eonpstliinn 10 prices
MAIZE ihs slHsusphste healthy
fslth sshilllssi ~ rHsl ~utks
ii's sll iisisfs vfuatsfs snd deal beats
ist guui ullsst h. ,hs ~sllsf,. growth
sol piHutuiiun ~ tuuT town aud a,
psarie Hteat sell - the public
si'ifiisi nisn aui aleu- ho one your
slf
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-05-06

IT is stated that an alliance paper ls
soon to be started In Taooman--lhs
plant of the dciurct 0iobe having
been purchased for that purpose.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-05-06

"a GREAT nation with unprotected
cities on three seaboards" is what this
country has been called, and it is the
truth.