davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-07-31

ED. STANDARD:
The missionary sermon preached
by Rev. G. H. Feese in the M. E.
Church, Sunday, July 26, would have
shown more OF the true spirit OF the
Master if he had omitted the remarks
relative to the Sisters Of Charity.
have failed to see the threatened
danger to the CELEBRITIES of our coun.
try" spoken of by him, but have seen
some of the practical good done by
the Sisters Of Charity in their works
of kindness to suffering humanity
irrespective of creed, in the cities and
on the frontiers. l would advise the
reverend gentleman to read carefully
the 18th chapter OF l Cor, which says
something about thinking no evil.
This sentiment is the expression oil
one who has received kindness from
members of the Roman Catholic
Church when helpless. G. A. II.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-07-31
Ice Cream Made by New Process

Ice Cream Made by u New Process.
have an Ice cream Freezer that
will freeze cream instantly. The
cream is put into the freezer and comes
out instantly. smooth and perfectly
frozen. This astonishes people and q
crowd will gather to see the freezer in
operation and they will all want to try
the cream. You can sell cream as
fast as it can be made and sell freezers
to many of them who would not buy
an old style freezer. 1t is really a
curiosity and you can sell from from
s. to IS worth OF cream and six to
twelve freezers every day. This makes
a good profit these hard times and is a
pleasant employment. j. F. Casey e.
Co., 1,143 st. Charles ST., st. Louis
Mo-, will send full particulars and in
formation in regard to the new in
ventioE on application and will en-
ploy good statesmen on salary.
KATIE M.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-07-31
Sherif's Sale.

IN the Superior Court of the State OF Washing,
L ton for Thurston county.
Annie Sanderson, Plaintiff, VS.. L. ii. Sizer, De-
fendant.
Under and BY virtue of a Writ of Special Exc
cution issued ont of the Superior Court of the
state of Washington, holding terms at Olympia
in and for the county of Thurston, said State, on
the 10th day of July, A. ID. 1896. on Judgment
and decree rendered in said Court on the I'd day
OF July, A. ID. 1896, in favor of the above named
plaintiff and against the above named defend
ant, for the sum of two thousand five hundred
nine and 7-iO0 (S2,509.07) dollars. together with
an attorneys fee of one hundred fifty (Sl50) dol
lars ann costs of suit taxed at twelve ($I2) dol
lars. with interest at the rate of seven per cent.
per annum from date, and amounting In all to
the sum of two thousand six hundred seventy
one and 100 ($2 67l 07) dollars, which said writ
of Special Execution was to me as Sheriff OF
Thurston county, Washington, duly directed
and delivered, and by which am commanded
to sell, at public auction, according to law. the
following described real estate, to-wit:
Lot numbered seven "a In block numbered
thirty seven (S7) Of the city of Olympia, accord
file in the office of the Auditor of Thurston
county, Washington.
Public notice Is hereby given that have this
day levied on the above described real estate,
and will on the 18th day Of August, A. ID. 1896, at
at ten O'Clock A. NJ. of said day. at the Washing.
Thurston county, in the city Of Olympia sell
the same at public auction, to the highest bid
der for cash. or SO much thereof as may be ne.
cessary to raise sufficient to satisfy said last
above named amount together with increased
costs and increased interest.
Dated this 10th day OF July. A. ID. 1896.
GEO. CASTOR,
Sheriff Of Thurston county, Washington.
CHAs. ii. AVER, Attorney for Plaintiff.
Bate Of first publication, July II, 1896.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-07-31

I 30 P. NJ, for the purpose OF choosing
the delegates to which they are emit
tied IN said county convention.
1t is recommended that primary
election be held by the Democrats OF
each OF the above named precincts,
other than those of Tumwater and
Olympia, on Wednesday, August D,
1856, at such hour and place rs shall
be arranged 10y the Central Commit
teeman for each of said precincts, for
the purpose of choosing the delegates
to which they are entitled in said
county convention.
BY order of the Thurston County
Democratic Central Committee.
JOHN Il. MITCHELL,
7. NJ. Troy, Chairman.
Secretary.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-07-31
Call for the Democratic state Con-
VentiOn.

A General Convention of the Demo-
cratic party of the State OF Washington
is hereby called to meet in the City OF
Ellensburgh, Washington, on Wednes-
day, August 18th, 1896, at 10 O'Clock A.
NJ, for the purpose of placing in nomina-
ton candidates for the following offices,
to be voted for at the general election to
be held ON Tuesday, November Sd. 1896.
viz:
Four Presidential Electors, two MEM
bers of Congress, Governor, Lieutenant
Governor, Secretary of State, Auditor of
State, Treasurer Of State, Superintend-
ent of Public instruction, Commissioner
of Public Lands, State Printer, and one
Supreme Judge; and for the transaction
of such other necessary and proper bust
ness as may come before said Conven-
ton. The several counties of the State
are entitled to representation as follows:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-07-31
CHRIST BEFORE PLATE.


The following stanzas were writer
by lady of Seattle, after she. ha,
seen Primus' great painting" Chris
before Plate" They aptly express
the sentiment OF the subject and tn,
impression it leaves on the memory
This beautiful painting will be on ex
hibition only short time longer il
this city, at Olympia Theater:
The early morning sunlight shonc
Upon face so grand,
That if their hearts had not been stone,
They sure would understand
That He in truth, was Gods own Son,
The Rccdeemer sent TO claim,
All those, who were by sin undonc.
Yet saved by Jesus name.
Serene He stood among the throng,
Who clamored for His life;
His eyes uplifted brave and strong,
Mid all the noise and strife.
Alone He stood in all the crowd,
With none to succor Him,
And while they jcered and scoffed aloud
His tender eyes grew dim.
With holy look upon His face,
His hands before Him bound;
He turned His eyes about the place
No plying look was found.
And PLATE gazed with lowered brow,
And asked why He should die?
King Of the Jews he said, art thou
81 am" was Christ's reply.
Then PLATE to the people said
"In Him, find no guile
But louder still the tnmult spread,
They jostled Him meanwhile.
Still PLATE to the people turned,
In truth. find no wrong;
But loud they cried, his answer spurned,
And hurried Him along.
Again unto them. plate said,
what evil hath he done?
Yet like lamb to slaughter led
The rabble's will hath won,
And one, so cruel of the race,
Cried loud To crucify!'
And with sublime look on His face,
They led Him forth to die.
Beyond the crown of thOrns He wore,
He saw a halo bright;
Instead, the heavy crcss He bore,
His burdens all made light.
He saw the stone away was rolled;
The angel sitting near:
He saw the sepulchre unfold;
The risen Christ appear.
Soon, in His Fathers presence be,
No more, to be alone.
Soon, all of Heavens glory see,
From ont the great white throne.
Beyond it all, the pain, the loss,
vision bright there cleaned.
For by this death upon the cross,
He saw the world redeemed.
Ellen Sanders Cor.
Seattle Wash, June 90, 1896.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-07-31

1t is recommended that each County
Convention shall also determine whether
the delegates it selects shall meet with
other State delegates from the counties
composing Judicial or Senatorial dis
trict at said State Convention, and make
the necessary judicial and senatorial
nominations each of said districts is en-
titled to while in session at said City Of
Ellensburg, or whether separate nomi-
mating conventions shall be called in
said districts, and report the action taken
on this subject to said State Convention.
Delegates attending the State Conven-
ton are directed to demand receipt for
railroad fare paid in going, in order that
they may be entitled to one-fifth fare on
returning.
Dated at Tacoma, Washington, July
30th, 1896.
BY order of the Democratic State Cen
trail Commi ttee.
By HENRY DRUM,
JOHN COLLINS,
THOs. MALoNY,
subcommittee.
Appointed by the State Democratic
Central Committee to issue this call.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-07-31
A Great Chance to Make Money.

/ want to tell you of my wonderful
success. Being poor girl and need
ing money badly, ] tried the Dish
Washer business and have cleared
5000 every month. 1t is more money
than l ever had before and | can't
help telling you about it, for believe
any person can do as well as | have, if
they only try. Dish Washers sell on
sight; every lady wants one. The
Mound City Dish Washer Co., St.
Louis, Mo-, will give you all necessary
instructions, so you can begin work at
once. The Dish Washer does splen-
did work; you can wash and dry the
dishes in two or three minutes with
out putting your hands in the water
at all. Try this business and let US
know how you succeed.
ELIZABETH c.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-07-31

IN the Superior Court of the State OF Washing
/ ton for the county of King.
II. NJ. Heath,
Henry b. Beard and Sarah Summons by
Il. Beard, his wife, and publication.
the Investors Trust Com
pany. Defendants.
The State of Washington, to the said Investors
Trust Company, Defendant:
YOu are hereby summoned to appear within
sixty days after the date of the first publication OF
this summons, to-wit within eixty days after III c
Sd day OF July, A. ID. 1896. and defend the above
entitled action in the above entitled Court, and
answer the complaint of the plaintiff, and serve u
copy of your answer upon the undersigned attor-
neys for plaintiff, at their Office below stated; and
in case of your failure SO to do. Judgment will be
rendered against you according to the demand of
the complaint which has been filed with the
Clerk of said Court. The object of the said &C.
ton, set forth in the complaint, is as follows:
To foreclOse certain mortgage dated October
Slst, 1891, made by the defendant Henry h. Beard
and Sarah K. Beard, his wife, upon lots : to q
inclusive, of block IA of East Seattle, King coun-
ty, Washington, and given to secure promissory
note for $500 of the same date made by said
Henry b. Beard, together with interest coupon
notes attached.
BURKE, SHEPARD, McGILVRA,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
p. o. address Seattle, county of King. Wash
ingtOn.
Date of first publication, July 8, 1896. Il
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-07-31

The Democrats of Olympia are
hereby called to assemble in a mass
meeting at Columbia hall, in said city
OF Olympia, Wash, on Wednesday,
August B. 1896, at the hour of 7 80
P. NJ, for the purpose OF choosing the
delegates to which they are entitled in
said county convention.
The Democrats Of Tumwater are
hereby called to assemble in a mass
meeting at Gelbach's office, in said
town OF Tumwater, Wash. on Wednes
day, August 5, 1896, at the hour OF
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-07-31
Announcement.

Mr.. l.. P. Yemen respectfully an
nounces TO THE PEOPLE OF THURsTON
COUNTY that he will be candidate
for the office OF County School Super
intendent, subject to the decision OF
the Republican County Convention.
OLYMPIA, July %, 1896.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-07-31
Democratic County Convention.

Democratic county COmVcutaOus
A convention of the Democrats OF
Thurston county is hereby called to
meet at Columbia hall, Olympia,
Washington, Saturday, August 9Th,
1896, at the hour of 2 P. M, for the
purpose of electing twelve delegates
and twelve alternates to a State con-
vention to becalled by the Democratic
Central Committee Of the State of
Washington, and to transact such
other business as may come before
said convention.
The basis of representation by pre-
cincts in said convention shall be
One delegate at large for each pre-
cinct, and one delegate for every seven
votes and major fraction thereof cast
for the Hon. T. N. Cation for Repre-.
sentative in Congress in the general
election of 1894.
Upon the foregoing basis, the pre-
cipcts of the county are entitled to
representation as follows:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-07-31

Delegates.
LIZ u.nEAaA Y
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-10-21

In the field. At present this shelter
tent is made of very unsatisfactory
material and is by no means water
proof. It is OF no other uso than a's
shelter tent, and beyond that is an
inoum mbranco to the soldier, adding to
his burdens on tho narch by about
threo pounds.
Captain Edmund Rice. of the f4ith
Infantry, stationed at Fort McPher-
son, Georgia, hos made o suggestion
which meets with considerable ap-
proval among military experts. He
proposes to make of the shelter tent
cape which may be worn by the
soldier in iuclement weather. This
use of the present tent may be readily
acquired by simple straps which will
fasten the capo about the neck ana
waist. The double use of the shelter
tent will be appreciated by the trooper
md is in the line of modern military
equipment, the idea being now to
economic in the number as in tho
weight of articles carried by tbs
soldier, and to make each article do rs
much service as possible. In some oil
the services the ration con, for IN
stance, when separated, furnishes the
cooking utensils of the soldier. The
meat. ration can of the foreign army,
when taken apart, supplies frying
pan aud plate.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-10-21
MI1ApY's NEW VEIL.

A new veil is in town that will in
terest all American women who lave
reached the veil age as we'll as those
who ask the aid OF misty dotted lace
webs only for coquetry's sake.
For general wear there are few tis-
sues more generally becoming than
the dotted mousseline de sole and chif.
fons that have been favored all sun-
mer. Used with straight edges they
are hardly Id the list Of drsss ysils.
This neE arriixa;. howe7sf. liDs ts ssIl
its place as d dress veil. It cali be
worn any time, up to 6 o'clock.
The effective form the new arrival
has taken is yard and nm eighth
length of white mousseline de sole,
co7erel with large black dots.
Around the bottom aud ends is two
inch frill of the same material. Where
the frill joins the body of the veil a
quarter of an inch band OF black rib
bon velvet covers the seam. A similar
bit of ribbon velvet edges the frill.
1t is o very coquettish veil, as the
frill hangs below the chin, and the
veil is not drawn up tightly at the
back. A similar veil is all black, OF
black dotted with white. The waite,
with black dots. is most fetching
New York Journal.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-10-21

to SO per day. The Wolfton mine has
recently struck an immense body of
ore, neither end OF which has yet been
found, but in which 100000 tons of
silver-bearipg rock have been blocked
out. This, it is estimated, will pay at
least SS ton above oil expenses of
handling and smelling, making the ore
in this mine alone worth at least 1854,
900. Mr.. Moffat told me in my inter.
view that his best mine had been the
"Maid of Erin" for which he had paid
about $100, 900, and out of which him
self and his partners had made s5, 600,
900. This mine is still being worked,
al there are other great silver mines
here which are shipping ore.
paid q visit the other day to this
fve-million dollar maiden. The Maid
OF Erin silver mine lies on tho hills
just above Leadville. 1t is surrounded
by mountains of waste rock, and it has
immense frame buildings, something
like those of q great factory. A look
at 1t gives you some idea ef the enor-
nous cost Of silver mining. The en-
gines which moves Its machinery have
ten great boilers, and its furnaces are
so largo that ten men are constantly
shoveling coal into them to keep the
fires alive. They eat up from twenty.
Eve to thirty tons Of coal day, and
the coal bill for the furnaces alone
amounts 10 $3.50 daily. Five hundred
dollars day is paid for wages to the
miuerY, and the machinery is of the
most costly description. After dress.
ing in miners clothes I went down in
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-10-21

Of these little donkeys known as
burroa BE had another burro to
carry bis pick and prospecting tools.
He was o grub stalker, that lie, some
man had furnished him tools and gro.
cerica for certain time with the un.
derstanding that the capitalist should
have half what he discovered. One
night, when Renniger camped, his
burros strayed AWAY, aud he spent
days In finding them. Whom he did
find them he looked OF the rocks upon
which they wero standing and saw
that thoy contained silver. Ho located
on that spot what is known as the
"Last Chance" niue, which paid
$3.50, 900 in dividends from Its surface
production, aud which has produced
fortunes. Near this mino Creede. now
q partner OF MoGat, discovered the
"Amothyst" mine. which, IN 1892,
produced 81, 400, 900 worth Of silver,
and which is now capitalized at &c..
900, 900. Tbis mine now belongs to
Senator Wolcots mud others. 10 Is
very rich.
Not for from Leadvillo is the great
mining camp known ns Aspen. 1t is in
Pitkiu County, out oil which hos been
dug moro than 100000, 900 worth OF
silver ore. Aspen produced, In 1891,
$40, OOo, 600 worth Of silver. 1t is cit.
uatod on an enormous silver lode,
which is said to ho from eight to
twelve miles long, and which, before
silver dropped, was producing tho
white metal at the rate of 81, l,OOO,.
600 month. At Aspen is the famous
Mollie Gibson silver mine, the over
ago ore OF which Is worth 5000 ton,
md o.! which single onr loads Of ore
have Noted more than 100000. There
is one mine at Aspen which has taken
out more than S7,OOO,60 from nm
area OF about half IN acre of ground,
the works of The miho going down
noarly 1900 feet below ths surface.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-10-21
APPLES.

Few fruits are so generally loved ar
sic apples, and few can be eaten IN
large quantities with such perfect inn
punity from disagreeable after-efects.
From the time when the sweet mealy
"harvest apples" fall, to the frosty day
when we pluck the last round juicy
Globe whose crimson cheeks glow With
the fresh crlspness concealed within,
ne enjoy this bountiful gift OF nature'
and what number of appetizing
ways there are of preparing this fruit.
While delicious in its natural state,
unlike many Others, it is actually i'm
proved by cooking. To apple-loving
housekeepers the following recipes,
handed down from our grandmother's
day, relic of her large, sunny old
fashioned kitchen where were pro-
duced wonderful goodies, which ap'
peased our childish hunger. j
To Preserve Apples-Pare AMI weigh
ten pounds of apples, put them into
pan to stew, with one pint OF water;
when oil are dissolved, put in the same
weight of sugar, two ounces OF ground
ginger, with the juice and grated riud
Of four or FIVE lemons. Boil rather
more than half an hour, stirring ali
the time. Put away in preserve jar:
or stone crooks. I
Boiled Apple Pudding-Make but
ter crust or o suet one, using for
moderate. sized pudding from three
quarters to one pound of flour, with
the other ingredients in proportion.
Butter q basin; line 1t with paste !
pare, core and cut apples into slices,
and fill the basin with these; add sugar
to taste, flavor with lemonpeel and
Juice, and cover with crust, pinch the
edges together, -four the cloth, placs
it over the pudding, tying securely,
and put into plenty CT fast.boiling
water. Let this boil from one and a
half to two and half hours, accord
ing to the size; their turn out OF the
basin, and send it to table quickly.
Apple puddings may also be boiled in
q cloth without basin; but, when
made in this way, it must be served
without the least delay, as the crust
30 soon becomes heavy. Apple pud'
ding is q very convenient dish to have
when the dinner hour is rather un-
certain, as it does not spoil by oeing
boiled an extra hour; care, hosever,
must be taken to keep it well covered
with water all the time, and not to al
low the boiling to cease. New Or
leans Picayune.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-10-21
THos. J. ADAMS PROPRIETOR.

lose yourself in this mine. II con-
meets with the great Henrietta mine.
and you might wander about from tun-
mel to tunnel without finding your
way to the shaft.
This is q wet mine, and it takes an
enormous amount Of money to wall it
with timberh. Many such mines con-
tain forests of great logs, and it is es-
timated that there is more tban$7, ,00O,.
600 worth of lumber and timber used
in the mines of Leadvills alone. Each
of these tunnels is rooted and walled
with big pine logs. and the slopes, or
caves, cut away from the tunnels in
order to get the silver out, have to be
almost filed with timbers, for fear
their sides may cave in. No one who
has not gone through great mine can
appreciate tie amount Of water which
flows into it, In the bottom OF the
Maid of Erin streams of ice-cold water
Aow through the tunnels like so many
mountain brooks.
Overhead are pipes for steam and
for compressed air to run the drills.
There is railroad track in each tun-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-10-21
HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS.
LAUNDERING SILK VESTS.

The very popular blazer suits whea
| not worn with regular shirt waist
often have only wash or china fronts,
es a finish, particularly if the suits
themselves ere of cotton or linen duck,
or grass linen, and as these soil quite
quickly they need frequent laundering
| in order to preserve the desired dains
tiness of appearance. Too often, how
ever, they are ruined by careless wash.
ing and ironing and are useless there.
after.
A very simple and pretty front IS
made Of wash silk curved out at the
throat lines and basted on a stiff col.
lar, about which q ribbon is tied,
finishing in bow at the back; the
silk is long enough to hang little
full at the waist, thread is run about
two inches from the bottom, drawing
the fullness into the front, and this is
tucked under the band of the skirt
and held firmly in place by the bels
of leather or ribbon. To launder this
| all that is necessary is to rip it off the
collar, let out the drawing thread
wash it thoroughly in warm soap sudsSi
rinse in cold water and while still very
WEI pin it, stretched tightly, on lap
board or any smooth surface. WheH
dry it will be as free from wrinkles AZ
if i-oned and as soft as new silk. ~
| is great mistake ever to iron thiH
silk, as, if done when damp. it becomes
as crackly as paper, while if allowed
to partly dry first. it is almost impos.
sible to entirely remove the rough dry
appearance, unless very hot iron is
used, in which case there is danger ol
scorching. Hot irons are not alwGye
convenient things to obtain when not
In ones own home, and knowledge
of how to obtain satisfactory resnla
without them is not to be ignored. /.
Delicate handkerchiefs, if carefully
washed, and while very wet, spread on
q mirror OF window pane and left
there till perfectly dry, will look as
though beautifully ircned.
:, Chamois gloves should be washed on
| the hands, all the seams pushed into
their right places, and the gloves part
1 " dried with a soft towel before being
GENTLY REMOVED, stretched es Mher
/ new, and left to complete the process
in the fresh air. Before wearing they
should be rubbed slightly. to take away
the stiffness, which is characteristic OF
| nlouoio oftar hairpO wet ,
i A good scheme for freshirg the ap-
pearauce of white silk parasols, or any
silk that will stand water, is to wes
them thoroughly oil over, open them
and lei them remain so until dry. All
wrinkles ere done away with and in
stead Of o mussy, half-worn looking
article one has an apparently new
parasol with all the beauty of its pris-
line whiteness restored.-St LouH
Star Sayings.