davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-03-31

LADIES
Needing a tonic, or children who want buiId.
ing up, should take
BROWNS IRON BITTERS.
1t is pleasant; cures Malaria, Indigestion,
Biliousness, Liver Complaints and Neuralgia
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-03-31

AS their quality and effectiveness in doing all we claim
for them refer all of using them in Cecil
county, Hartford county, and the city of Baltimore.
Competing with other leading Fireplace Heaters, we
make point in favor of in the following list of
prices backed every by the of first class
workmanship in putting them H. The price list covers cost
of delivery and placing in Cecil county:
Grand Rapid, stories, $40. Equator, stories, $4,000
45 $500
Rapid Tronsit,2 &. 80 Etna, IS $500
So 5000
THE ARMSTRONG STOVE & MFG. co.,
PERRYVILLE. MD.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-03-31

of either SEX any age, in any part of the country,
at the employment which we furnish. You need
not be away from home over night. You can give
yourwholetime to the work, or only your spare mo-
ments. As capital is not required you run no risk.
We supply you with all that is needed. 1t will
cost you nothing to try the business. Any one
can do the work. Beginners make money from
the start. Failure is unknown with our workers.
Every hour you labor you can easily make dollar.
No one who is willing to work fails TO make more
money every day than can be made in three days
at any ordinary employment. Send for free book
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-06-15
Caused by a Tcnderfoot.

The Minneapolis Tribune publishes
q brand new account OF the cause of
the Sioux Indian war, which resulted
in the Custer massacre in 1876. A
party of traders, headed by Maj. F. d.
Pease and John and Paul Mccormick,
went down on the Yellowstone to
barter with the Indians for buffalo
bears and other furs. They were all
experienced western men with the ex.
ception of young Frenchman, who
went along as cook. He was tender
foot.
The traders camped on the Yellow
stone at what they called Pease Bot.
toms, and for time carried on a pro-
fitable trade with the Indians, who
were friendly. AS a matter of pre-
caution, however, they kept guard
posted nights. One night, while the
Frenchman was on guard, Long Face,
a friendly Indian, was prowling around
the camp and the Frenchman shot
him. The Indians demanded that the
traders deliver over to them the
Frenchman, and when they refused
began a siege OF the stockade.
Paul Mccormick escaped from the
stockade with great difficulty, went to
Billings, Mont, and notified the United
States authorities. Gen. Custer was
sent out and relieved the little garrison
of trappers, but a few months later hi:
entire command OF 307 men were
massacred in the battle OF the Little
Big Horn.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-06-15
Drying Tomatoes.

Italy is the native home of tomatoes,
where they were called Eve of Love
apple. They were brought from that
country to this by one of their men
being o prisoner. He had the seed in
his pocket and planted them. In
Italy an extensive business is carried
on in drying tomatoes to use during
those portions OF the year when fresh
fruit cannot be obtained. According
to the italian Rural Record, tomatoes
are grown, for the most part, between
rows of grape vines. Sometimes the
tomatoes are trained on the lower bars
Of the trellis to which the vines were
attached. The tomatoes are allowed
to remain in the punches until they
are quite ripe, then they are picked
and pressed in bags made of coarse
cloth, which allows its pulp to pass
through, but retains the seeds and
skins. The pulp is then thiuly spread
out on cloth, boards or shallow dishes,
and exposed to the sun to dry. When
it becomes quite dry it is broken up
fine or ground and put into boxes or
bags and sent to market. A large
part OF it is used for making soups, but
q considerable portion is employed as
we do tomatoes when preserved in tins
or other cans. 1t is soaked for few
hours in warm water, then cooked in
the ordinary manner.
Heat the tomatoes we'll in q hot
oven to kill the germ of insects before
putting in bags.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-06-15
A Sunday Dinner Desert.

The dinner which ends we'll has
much in its favor. Try this recipe;
and the memory OF your dinner is
sure to be a pleasant one: Line q
qnart bowl with fresh strawberries.
To one-third of box of gelatine add
One-third of cup of cold water.
Soak one-half hour, then add one
fourth cup of boiling water and one
cup of sugar. Flavor to taste. Beat
the whites of two eggs. add these and
beat all together stiff and white, then
turn into the bowl OF berries.
Cool on ice. To serve, turn into a
glass dish and cover with whipped
cream. This dessert is called straw
berry charlotte.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-06-15
IS who Began This Fight.,

The following anecdote of President
Lincoln is very appropriate to those
who start fight and then whine when
they get the worst of it: Crossing q
field one day President Lincoln, it is
said, was pursued by an angry bull.
He made for the fence, says the Lite's
Calendar, but soon discovered that the
bull was overtaking him. He then be-
gan to run round hay stack in the
field and the bull still pursued him,
but in making the short circles around
the stack Lincoln was the faster and
instead Of the bull catching him, he
caught the bull and grabbed BIN by
tail. 1t was firm grip and con-
trolling one. He began to kick the
bull and the bull beloved with agony
and dashed across the field. Lincoln
hanging to his tail and kicking him at
every jump, and as they flew along
Lincoln yelled at the bull: "Darn
you, who began this fight?"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-06-15
Concerning Fish Halt.

A writer in an exchange expresses
astonishment at the extent and
variety of the diet which fish, say
trout, will take. He says that fish
will eat a great many things which
are clearly not their natural food, and
he quotes, for example, bread. He
says that, though as a rule trout will
not bite at pellets of bread thrown
into the river, yet, by persistly throw
ing them in, the fish get educated, as
it were, to the taste. 1t ia further q
mystery why salmon should take
boiled aud prepared prawns. Again,
nature does not provide with care
fully secured maggots from a chand-
ler's lift, yet fish 60 for them greedily.
Wasp grub again cannot be part of a
fish's daily menu, yet it is deadly
bait for fish. In the opinion of many
people fish are attracted to the differ
ent bats by a sense of smell. The
Chinese are we'll aware of this and
have long used bats with particu-
larly pungent and offensive aroma in
their fishing operations. Fish are, to
a certain extent, offal feeders, and it is
this faculty which makes them 60
for anything in the shape of worms,
grubs. etc. In feeding young trout in
breeding ponds there is nothing suits
them so we'll as q rotting mass oil
boiled lungs suspended above the
water, and which drops gradually to
pieces. To our mind the most marvel
Gus thing is the way in which salmon
go for the many artificial flies made
for them. There is nothing on the
earth or under the earth like them
except q section of Kiddleminstel
carpet, yet the fish rush at them
greedily.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-06-15

"Beware of her, HerbertW said my
mother. II have mistrusted her from
the first"
$50 have l." said my sister, Miss
Rosamond Rockthorpe, "Those girls
with greenish eyes and low voices are
sure to have something of the cat in
them"
"Your argument is thrown away"
said 1. II love Charlotte Courtenay."
And walked out of the room.
Charlotte Courtenay was my sisters
governess and just at that moment she
was in the school room teaching Dick
and Billy their impersonals and nomi-
natives, with little Jessie strumming
her scales.
She looked up as I entered. Her
eyes we're a little green-with the
dreamy beryl tint that sleeps on a
summer sea.
"You had better give me up, Her
BERT" she said, when I told her the
story of the recent discussion with the
feminine powers of the household.
"Not for worlds would l make dissen-
sion in a family"
The tears sparkled in her beryl eyes
Could do aught but clasp her in my
arms and vow to be faithful for ever
and ever?
And then she went back to her
work; and had to fight it all over
again with my mother and sisters.
"Oh, BERTHE, don't you see through
herr" cried Mrs. Beverly. bursting into
tears. "And I won't keep her one
day beyond the quarter"
"All that is nonsense" said 1. "She
knows perfectly we'll that haven't 6
cent in the world"
"But she knows that you have ex
pectations from our bachelor uncle,
said Rosamond spitefully. II wrote tt
him this morning, stating all the factl
of the case."
bit my mustache Indignantly.
"It's very strange you women cam
learn to mind your own business. A
little more provocation of this nature
and marry her at once"
"Oh, Bertie," cried my mother
"only wait until we hear from Uncl
Uric"
"Let his decision settle the matter,
said Rosamond.
ave are entirely willing to leave
to his discretion and mature judg
ment," added Mrs. Beverly.
From which l drew the inferenc
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-06-15
Morton on COXeyism.

Secretary OF Agriculture Morton ably
discusses in the June number of the
North american Repiew the question
Of Coxeyism and the theories OF these
vagrant economists. He gives com.
plete and comprehensive view of the
situation and explodes their i'm
practicable theories. No government
he says, can create value in mere
promises for which they provide no
redemption. and that wherever it has
been tried it las resulted in financial
disaster. The proposition.of these men
is to violate a solemn obligation on the
part of the government which issued
bonds upon which it promised by its
sacred honor to pay interest. This
pledge, given in time of dire nation
al calamity and distress, furnished the
sinews of war which preserved the
government and the Union. Mr.. Nor
ton states the case in a nutshell when
he says:
A citizenship which makes its first
attempt at formulating laws for the
land by a proposed violation of the
public faith, which would condemn us
as a nation liars and cheats can do
nothing to promote morality and the
general welfare" The nomads have
very crude ideas as to money and its
functions. They do not seem to know
that money has never been success
fully made by any government, out of
any material which did not have value
as commodity before it became
money. They confound the promise
printed upon greenback, to pay a
dollar, with the dollar itself. If their
theory is good in money matters, they
should adapt it to dietary concerns
and then, by a parity of reasoning,
meal tickets will be as nourishing as
meals. They do not realize that the
late panic, and general perturbation
in financial and business circles, could
never have been evolved out of any.
thing else than redundant circulat-
ing medium. No panic ever came to
this or any other country, out of vol
ume of currency just sufficient for the
legitimate exchange of the people.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-06-15
PROTECTED WAGES.
ports Showing How Little Pro-
lection Does.

ports Showing How Little Pro
lection Does.
Mr.. J. Schoennof has recently print
ed an analysis of wages taken from the
census report, which is certainly in
teresting as indicating the relatively
small number of workers in this
country who are dependent upon pro-
lection and indicating also that the
wages paid in the protected industries
are, as a rule, less responsive to i'm
proved conditions than wages paid in
the unprotected industries. In the in
dustries representing the highest
grade of protection-that is carpets,
twine, cotton goods, glass, knit goods,
silk goods, woolen goods, etc.-it is
found that there were employed in
1890 212,297 males and 190,56S fe-
males. The average wages OF the
males was S4l4. The average wages
OF females, 1915. He finds that in the
manufacture of food and drink sup
plies, which obviously have little, if
any protection, whatever the tariff
may say, here were employed 174,379
males, who were paid on the average
$513 per year; that is, just about 500
per annum more than is paid to the
male operatives in the highly pro-
tected industries. Carrying the COM
parison yet step farther, it is found
that in the industries where people
are employed on stationary work, such
as blacksmiths, carpenters, masons,
plasterers, ETC., the number of males
employed was 532 $40, who were paid
on the average $685. year, or nearly
5000 year more than was received
by those engaged in the protected in
dustries. The analysis can be carried
still farther, but in this respect.
enough has been given to allow that
the claim that the protected tariff has
anything to do with wages in the way
of increasing them is wholly without
foundation, as is likely to be shown by
practical illustration when the new
tariff bill is adopted. Mr.. Schoenhof
also shows by returns of wages taken
that the wages received in industries
where an export trade exists, those
which would come in competition with
foreigners, as the manufacture of mu.
sical instruments, cooking and heating
apparatus, carriages and wagons,
clocks and watches, wooden goods,
food preparations, etc., are on the av-
erage about so per cent. higher than
those received by operatives in wooden,
worsted, carpet and hosiery factories.
More than this, while between 1885
and 1890 there was an advance in the
wages of the first named class equiva-
lent to about $78 year, in the last
named class the increase was equiva-
lent to only SCI year.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-06-15
A HINT TO THE GIRLS.
EVERY YOUNG WOMAN SHOULD
HAVE A PROFESSION.
Might Prevent Unhappiness-It Is
the Duty of Parents. Whether
Rich or Poor, 10 Train Daughters
In Some lseful Work.

Rich or Poor, 10 Train Daughters
in Some Useful Work.
If, says writer in the Westminster
Rerie~, girl is placed when young in
suitable profession she has the op-
portunity offered her, not only OF use
iulness to others, but of happiness for
herself as the years 60 on. A life and
livelihood are hers. The majority of
girls are powerless to help themselves
IN this matter. 1t is the forethought
OF the parents which should be aroused,
and ii only successful appeal could
be made to them to exercise it Alright
the girls of the present generation
would not add to the ranks of those
hapless beings who starve in the midst
OF plenty, who vegetate in the midst OF
life, or who may be seen fitting from
boarding house to boarding house with
neither aim nor reason, restless through
idleness, idle through incompetency,
and incompetent through the action
or inaction OF kind and we'll meaning
parents. Only one use can be found
for them in the world. 1t is to serve
as q warning TO girls of the con-
sequence OF the neglect OF those powers
and capabilities which they are by
nature endowed.
At the present time it is piteous to
see the numbers of gentlewomen who
apply for very unattractive employ
ments, and who will even offer a year
ly payment to obtain them, but who
at the same time are quite incom-
petent to do work or to undertake its
responsibilities. 1t is cruel to tell
them that they are incapable and un-
fit for work, as we'll as too old to learn
it; but such are the facts. They can
not be expected to recognize them,
and, not unnaturally, consider them
selves hardly used. and think that the
whole world is against them. They
have yet to learn that the hard treat
ment which they experience is the
result of their own parents conduct,
and that it is their neglect to equip
them for life and its sure amount OF
happiness which is the iron hand which
has been against them all the weary
years OF their existence. 1t is one of
the encouraging signs of the present
day that parents are more and more
beginning to make some effort for the
lasting welfare OF their daughters, even
though it may be at a temporary
sacrifice to themselves.
A girl requires an occupation for her
energies, and desires q lover for her
self. Too often, without an occupa-
ton. and will hurry her blindfolded
into marriage at any price. Too late
she learns her incapacity for useful
work, and too late and with far more
bitterness she discovers that her mar
riage has shut her out from love for
the whole of her life. In contemplate
ing such cases as these it is a comfort
to know that the independence and
usefulness of gentlewomen is the first
step toward remedying our social evils.
Another step may follow it.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-06-15
Largely q Matter OF Locality.

The clergy in different sections of
the country have taken up the A. P.
A. question. Some denounce the
organization, while others applaud it,
its objects and its methods. But the
clergy is not infallible. 1t is within
the memory of men OF the present
generation that preachers were found
willing and anxious to defend that
most infamous nstitution-human
slavery. When Hancock said the
tariff was a local issue, he uttered a
profound truth. He might have gone
further, and said both politics and re-
ligion-the latter so far as creeds are
concerned-was largely question OF
latitude. The gloomy doctrines of the
Puritans could never have fourished
in the midst OF orange groves, and the
everlasting burning of infant children
never would have given foul scent to
heaven where the magnolia blossoms.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-06-15
Costly Hymns.

THE enormous sum of over $780,.
600 cash has been paid in royalties to
the interests represented by Mr..
Moody since his book of hymns was
first published. 20 years ago. The
sale of the hymns is said to have
reached the wonderful total of 90.
100000 volumes. The price of these
books has ranged from 5 cents up to
$1.25; but, whatever may be the sell.
ing price, Mr.. Moody has received the
uniform royalty OF 20 per cent.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-06-15

MaMRen representative for our
UHU 6OB Family Treasury, the great
est book ever offered to the public.
A Christmas Present for both old and
Our coupon system, which we use in
selling this great work, enables each pur'
chaser to get the book FHEE' SO every
one purchases.
For his first weeks work one agents
profit is $l68.00. Another $780, A lady
has just cleared $40 for her first week g
work.
Write for particulars, and If you can be-
gin at once send 81 90 for outfit. We give
you exclusive territory. and pay large
commissions on the sales OF sub-agents.
Write at once for the agency for your
county.
Address all communications to
RAND, AIcNALLY q co.,
Chicago.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-06-15

AYERS Hair Vigor is a universal
beautifier. Harmless, effective and
agreeable, it has taken high rank
among toilet articles. This prepare.
ton causes thin and weak hair to be-
come abundant, strong, and healthy
and restores to gray hair its original
color.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-06-15

HAPPY days and restful nights result
from using Ayers Sarsaparil!a. 1t so
regulates all the bodily functions and
strengthens the nervous system that
worry and fatigue are comparatively
unknown and life is truely enjoyed.
1t is certainly a most wonderful
medicine.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-06-15

WITH but little care and no trouble,
the beard and mustache can he kept a
uniform brown or black color by using
Buckingham's Dye for the Whiskers.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-06-15

A NEW journal, the Puget Sound
Sportsman, published at New What
com, has reached our table. 1t is
neatly printed and will evidently be 8
power in protecting fish and game
from unnecessary slaughter.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-06-15

The Nooksack is receding rapidly,
and there is no further fear of the
valley being flooded.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-06-15
D. s. B. HENRY,
d s. DEPUTY SURVEYOR

Assidences Sixth Street, swans AddA.
tion to Olympia, Wash.
SURVEYING Of all kinds promptly at.
- tended to. The re-establishing OF old
Government lines a specially. Townsites
surveyed and plated. Railroads located,
and levels run for drains. Lands exam.
ined and character reported.
OLYMPIA. April 1s. 1894.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-06-15
8u5iness Gards.

DIRECTORS.
F. X. Brown. Louis Bettman, Robt. Frost,
n. II Owings, O. White, Geo. A. Barnes
c. J. Lord.
T3ansacts a general banking business. For
gn and domestic exchange bought and sold
relegiaphic transfers made on all principal cit
les. Collections speciality.
Olympia, Jan /, 1894.
The herald., 1894-05-10

A new Methodiat Episcopal church is
being talked of.
Richard Gird is going to build new
warehouse. for the storage of beet seed.
Rubenstein the hypnotist gave an ex-
hibition OF his alleged mesmeric powers
at the opera house Tuesday evening.
The new band was formally organized
on Tuesday with an enrolled member.
ship OF IL.
Messrs. Goble and Slime will play tho
E and B fat cornets respectively, Judge
Seely will soar on the piccolo and Mira.
McKelvey manipulate the valve from
bone, the other parts not fully assigned.
Achilles Ermerius sulked in his tent and
did not join. Editor Rhodes was in
San Francisco on another kind OF toot,
but was represented by his toot-or.
The most optimistic FARMER in town is
J. T. Schroeder, who would not discount
his profits for 5000 per ace.
The Unitarian Church society will
have a social Friday evening.
Saturday night the Forester lodge
will give hop.
Phil Stein of Pomona hEa organized o
bicycle club in Chino.
Robert Oxnard spent several days oil
last week here on business arising from
the decease of Mr.. Hamilton.
The herald., 1894-05-10
DOWNEY.

A Fair Drop OF Hay-NeWs and Per-
sonal Notes.
DowNEY, May 9.-The farmers are
busy cutting and hauling their first crop
OF hay. The yield ia better than was
expected,
Mr.. Dean Standle passed through
town, moving load OF furniture to
Long Beach on the LIST.
Judge M. Crawford OF Los Angeles was
out visiting friends in this vicinity last
week.
Mrs. Mat Burch died at her home near
Downey, on the 4th, and WAS buried
Sunday afternoon in the Downey ceme.
terry.
Mr.. S. G. Hammer left on Tuesday to
attend the general assembly of the Pres
byterian church. held at Saratoga, N. Y.
He also expects to visit relatives in
Washington city aud Tennessee, while
in the east.
The ,ittls child of Mr.. Andrews, who
lives on the Decker place, was severely
bitten by dog last Sunday.
j. w. McKeller. John Towneley and
| Mr.. Dickerson, left on Saturday for the
mldwinter fair.
A number of our young people went
to Redondo Saturday to enjoy day on
the beach and to look over the war ship
Monterey.
The Epworth league and Downey
school held their picnics ct Long Beach
on Saturday.
The Downey football team played a
game with the Long Beach team on the
9TH.
The revival meeting continues; there
have been about 30 converts in the two
weeks.
Judge Crawford is suffering from re-
lapse, caused by over-exertion before he
was fully recovered from his recent i'll
ness.
Mrs. Larkey is quite ill.,
! Mrs. Jacob Ullery, who has been aick
some time, is in critical condition.
Rev. Maxon preached to the Odd Eel
lows OF Rivera, at the Presbyterian
church, Sunday. The church Was beau
tifully decorated with emblematic flower
| pieces. About so OF the mem bers OF the
lodge were present and were we'll pleased
with the sermon.