davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-06-26
CHERRY ROLL.

Seed the fruit; sweeten to the
taste, and let it simmer in its own
juice until thick. Pour one quart Of
milk over loaf of grated stale bread !;
beat three eggs very light, and add
the milk, with little flour and q
lump of butter the size of q walnut,
melted. Put the cherries inside the
batter. roll in a cloth and boil. Serve
with o rich sauce.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-06-26

Lyman Phillips, miner, was run
over by an ascension car in the
Ksngley coal mine, four miles above
Palmer, last week. His collar bone
was broken, and the left leg between the
knee and ankle. He was taken to the
Seattle general hospital. Phillips has
a wife and six children living near the
mine. They are poor, and he was
their sole support.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-06-26

1t is now practically certain that
the proposed reincorporation of the
city of Port Townsend, which is to be
submitted to the voters at . special
election called for that purpose on
June 90. will be favorally considered,
aud that the place will be known as q
city OF the third class incorporated
under the general laws OF the State Of
Washington.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-06-26
BUTTER MILK,

The value of buttermilk, is not ap-
preciated, as it should be. As bev-
erage it is highly esteemed, a proper
and constant Use of it will greatly re-
duce and sometimes cure the craving
for alcoholic liquors.
1t alone will often remedy any &C.
cidity of the stomach; Tactic acid,
needed by many persons is supplied by
it. much more than by any other drink
or food.
One very important effect of butter
milk, is said to be the alienation of
the oppression around the heart from
which many old people suffer.
Buttermilk is an article the farmers
wife could not do without. The light
eat and sweetest OF biscuits, or gems,
can be made by sitting teaspoonful
OF saleratus in quart of flour, and
mixing with milk. Puddings and
dumplings can also be made very light,
and avoid the use of lard, aud the acid
taste of the free use OF baking powder.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-06-26

The residence of George Shannon
near Castle Rock, was burned last
Monday morning, together with all its
contents, with the exception OF a part
OF the wearing apparel of the family
and most of the bedding.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-06-26

A number of Umatilla braves, so Jaws
and pappooses squatted near the
Palace hotel, in Walla Walla the other
day, to lounge and eat, and around
them gathered a motley crowd, in
which were to be seen white loafers
two negroes, number of Chinese, and
a Japanese. 1t was a cosmopolitan
group, seldom witnessed in Walla
Walla.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-06-26

Mrs. Henry Kriebel, German wo-
man, living in Port Angeles, commit
ted suicide last week, by jumping into
we'll, where she was drowned in four
feet of water. Her husband is work.
ing at Dixon, Cal, and letter recently
received from him caused her to be-
come respondent. She left three little
children, the Oldest aged Z Years.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-06-26

Tie counsel OF
@ 4A older women is of
EEsH inestimable value.
~ TNSS N2A A mistaken idea of
IL 1"Yd IE IN O de sly prevents
az k<HS many girls from
SrFS@GE learning the things
SH&WJ3t that they ought to
IA KY know before they
MS NV assume the duties
MN 4 / HNM of matrimony and
W v N maternity. Women
NM - VIZ generally take these
UI most important
- steps in their lives,
x,;tho,,t knowing in any degree what they
mean, or what responsibilities and trials
they bring. The highest and best thing
that any woman can do is to bear and rear
healthy, intelligent children. The accom-
plishInent of this end depends almost en-
tirely upon her health and particularly
upon the health and strength of the organs
distinctly feminine. The state of the chill
dren. both intellectual and physical de-
ponds on the mother. If she doesn't care
enough for her own comfort and happiness
to take the proper care of herself, she cer-
tainly ought to do it for the sake of her
children. To a very large extent, the des-
tiny and achievement of man is decided
In the months before his birth. During
that time Is determined "netne1 OF nQt ne
is to be of robust health and strong intel
lect During that time, his mind and body
are started on the path that they will follow
through life. Circumstances may influ-
ence him. but he cannot get away from TIE
effects of renatal influences. One of the
principal uses of DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription is the preparation of prospective
mothers for the time of trial and danger
that comes when child is born. The Pre-
scription" is strengthening and invigorating
and lessons pain and danger. 1t insures the
perfect we'll being and the perfect health
Of both mother and child. Every woman
should know these things before she really
needs to know them. There are many
things in DR.. Pierce's Common Sense
Medical Adviser" that every woman ought
to know This celebrated work has reached
q sale of $50, 600 copies at 81. so each. The
expense of production having thus been
covered, 500 900 copies are now being given
away. A copy will be sent to any address
on receipt Of twenty one t2) one cent
stamps to cover cost of mailing only.
Address, WORLDS DIsPENsARY MED
IcAL ASSOCIATION, No. Cog Main Street.
Buffalo, N. Y.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-06-26
The Best -
Proposition
Yet Made

Fr Cheap Reading
Is THREE TIMES
AS LARGE As THE
l. + ADJ y q RE-
PU BLICAN JOUR
NAL IN THE CITY
OF NEW YORK.
1T WILL BE OF
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-06-26

ESPECIAL ADNAN-
NANTAGE TO YOU
DURING THE AP-
PROACHING EXCL
TING ISSUES OF THE
MOMENTOUS
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-06-26
Presidential Campaigns

AS 1T Is ISSUED
EVERY OTHER
DAY, EXCEPT on
SUNDAY, HAN-
ING ALL THE
FRESHNESS AND
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-06-26

THE WORLD Is
LARGER THAN
ANY WEEKLY
OR SEMI-WEEK-
LY PAPER PUB
LISHED IN THE
EMPIRE CITY.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-02-21
HIS WEE WRITES POETRY.

The ncighbors wondered why he grew 50 pale
and thin
And told him that he OUGHT to call doctor in.
Ne said "No doctors stun will ever reach the
spot;
Massage and Christian science, too, think are
rot.
Alas, alasl" he cried, "ny wife writes poetry,
And that is why am the woetul wreck yuu
seel'
The neiphlors wiped away the symrathizing
tear,
Then sat them down; his explanation asked to
hear
"Trll US, they urged, "how She has brought
you to this plight,
Or we will lynch her ere We leave the house
tonight
He moan,d, "she tries her poems first of al
on me,
To Judge if editors can stand thcl,, don You
seei
"Cod liver oil. he signed, "1'vc taken hy the
ease"
And at the thought the tears ran down hls
patient face,
"Bought Pill. and powders, tonics, ni.nS a
sickcning draft,
Quinne and whisky, III not tell you half I've
Quaiiud
Alas, alas!" he cried. "my Wit" writes uortry.
A. long as she's alive there Is u. h.'c f.rWeH
Nina Il. Allen in Nc, York sun
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-02-21
Key to the Puzxler.

No. 2S.-word Puzzles: /. Garden,
danger, gander. 2. Roguos, grouse. g.
Lime, mile. 4. Pare, pear, reap. 5. Notes,
stone, tones. 6. Dared, dread adder
No 24.-Crooked Paths: /. City of the
Straits. Q. "ather of Medicine. 3. Hub
of the Universe. 4. Old Probabilities.
No 25.-Ihe Lost Pet: Potter impetu-
GUS, Capetown, potition, petunia, parapet,
petal, carpet, potriiaction petulancy, i'm
petus, trumpet.
No, 2e.-Progressive Enigma: Carpen
ter.
No. 27.-Gco"raphical Anagram: Girl
bn-tub N--Buriington.
No. 2s.--A rnerican Cities: 1. Charles.
ION. 9. Saratoga 8. Montpelier. L..
springfield Richmond. o. DaltlmoI
Z. Roches ar. 8. Hartford. Q. New Ha-
ven. 10. Providence.
No. ga Handful Of Peas: 1, Pan
Their. 2. Particle. 3. Palms. 4. Pearl.
.. P-russiA. 6. P-lover. T. Pear. l..
Partisan. q. Probe. 10. PEARSON. II.
Platter. 10. Parable. 10. P-Archeo Il.
P-Astmn.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-02-21
SHARES For the Tongue.

Six thick thistle sticks.
Flesh Of freshly fried flying fish.
The sea ceaseth, and it sufficeth us.
High roller. low roller, rover.
Gaze on the gray brigade.
Strange strategic statistics.
Give Grimes Jim S gilt gig whip.
She says she sells seashells.
A cup of coffee in a copper ooffeepot.
Say, should such shapely sash shabby
stitches show?
Sarah in shawl shoveled soft snow
softly.
Smiths spirit flask split Philips sixth
sister fifth squirrels skull.
A box Of mixed biscuits, mixed bis
cult box.
Strict, strong Stephen Stringer SHARED
Sticky six siIkly silky snakes
Swan swan over the sea; swim, swan,
swim; swan swan back again; well swum
swan.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-02-21
Estate of Michael Keefe.
Notice OF Final settlement.

CTATE OF VERMONT, The Probate
oDIsTRICr OF ADDISON, IS. Court for the
District OF Addison:
To all persons interested in the estate of
Michael keefe. late OF Shoueham, in said Dis
trict, deceased. GREETING;
By the authority OF the State of Vermont,
you are hereby notified to appear before the
said Probate Court, al the Probate Ofilce IN
hiddlebury, in said Distinct, on the I'd day
March, A. ID. 1896, at 10 o'clock a m, to show
cause, II any you have, WHY the account of
Fred Z. Plat, administrator OF the estate OF
said deceased, should not be nj Owed and also
why the residue OF sald estate should not be
distributed TO the parties entitled thereto.
Dated at M.ddlebury, In said District. this
9Th day OF February, A. ID. 1895.
BY order OF court.
Attest, JAMES M. SLADE, Judge.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-02-21
No. photographed Letter.

sending you a very pretty "a port in RUSSIA
coat for little Ga cape in Labrador) 1t is far
Qakc in North America) to the last one. am
glad to say Ga mountain in New South Walcs)
is much better and is not beyond tan island
near Spitzbergen). The boys are making some
County of Ireland off the south COAST boats
to swim in the pond. suppose you know Miss
Oake in Switzerland has gone to Africa. She
sailed in the steamship tan island off the east
coast of China. Have not heard yet whether
She has arrived there safely. With fondest
love, / remain, your cousin
(Town in Gulgaria) Ga cape off Guinea.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-02-21
A HAWKEYE JUBILEE
THE STATE OF IOWA WILL CELE-
BRATE IT'S FlFTlETH ANNIVERSARY.

The States Early History Attaohed as a
Territory to Indiana, Michigan and wis
consin--Two Million People Dwell Where
Indians Roved Half Century Ago.
Iowa is making preparations to observe
the scmicentcnnial of its statehood and in
tends to celebrate the event next summer
IN an appropriate manner. 1t will he tho
first time that the state has INDUCED in
anything like n historical observance, for
Iowa is ono of the comparatively young
members in Uncle Sam $ extensive family
The story of the birth and growth of tho
Hawkeye State is, however, a most inter
esting one
Fifty years ago wild Indian tribes occu-
pied the greater portion of the state, and
when an attempt was made to survey tho
boundary lines the tribes went on the war
path. At that time there was not rail
road in the state. The settlements were
all clustered along the eastern border on
the Mississippi river.
But Iowa history runs back to n much
earlier time than 1916 Like most por-
tions of our country, it has been under
many and varied Jurisdictions When the
French empire owned all the great north
west, Iowa WAS an uncXulnrrd and un-
known tract and when in 1913 it was ced-
into the hands of the Eneiish little was
known about it, Thirty-seNen Years later
it again passed into tho LANDS of the
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-02-21
TO. 37.-Riddlea.

/. What is that which can keep pace
with the swiftast horse yet always goes on
foot?
2. When is plant to be more dreaded
than mad doGP
8. Though you set me on foot, shall be
on my head.
4. There is word of six letters; take
one away, ana 12 will remain
8. II u mother speaks often Of her chill
dren, how can you be sure that she has
more than sixY
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-02-21

/. Change birds head and have "a
three mastcd vessel. having her fore and
main masts rugged rs a ship and her miz-
zen as schooner"
9 Change sea birds head and have
part of vessel. Change again and have
an animal. Change again and have
"quiet, as during storm; again and
have nothing
g. Change "a birds head and have a
large animal of the United States and
Canada.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-02-21
No, 33.-Octagons.

/. Anything small. ,. An ecclesiastical
hcaddress 3. a fertile spot. 4. Stun
blcs >. a beast of burden.
/. \ chart. ?. Land belonging to a
noblcman. 3. Imbecile. T. Impeled by
the use of pole. 3. A color
l. To force in. 2. Swift. 3. A COM
mon fruit. A. A city of Italy. s. A lair.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-02-21
A Vile InsinuatiOn.

Old Lady-That parrot bought OF You
uses dreadful language.
Bird Dealer-Ah, mum, you should he
very careful what you say afore it, It's
astonishing how quick them birds pick up
anything. Spare Moments.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-02-21

No. 3O.-Charade.
What heights unscalcd, what depths,
What Dangers braved my FIRST to gain.
Men riss their lives, nay. sell their soul
In the mad strife, so often vain.
My SECOND looks TO Tuhal Cain,
If not for ancestry, for art,
And every nation, every age,
Assigns to him a useful part.
Ny wHOLE-ho'- tcndcrly we scan
The foillcs O ibis gifted mani
In not another can we find
The fun and pathos SO combined.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-02-21

A shoe that costs but $3.50, and withal
is stylish, durable and popular, is to be
had in Lewis Ina Calf shoe. Try a
pair.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-02-21
No. 34.-NumerioaI Enigma.

My whole is town and fortress in the
south of Europe.
3, 4, ., 7, contemptuous word for a
child.
l, 8, Q, 3, clothing.
4, ., ?, 6, part of fence. To scold.
3. 4, 8, l, to boast.
/, s, 2, Z, manner Of walking.
1, 2, 6, 7, not always what it appears.
3, ., 2, Z, IA temptation. a refreshment.
z, 4, ., 9, 8, Il track.
8, 6, 7, s, 9. a place for sacrifice.
3, 8, 9, part of "A gate An impeachment.
z, 8, Q, n name for a sailor
z, 2, s. 6, test. A legal examination.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-02-21

i You wear a moderate priced Mems
90, ". : rot get great value for little
l. ae.
Low So Ina Calf Shoes are what
you Van. Made q solid leather, with
Low Cork-Fnled Solcs, they are the
most comfortable shoes known for all
sorts Of weather. Stylish, too, and
wonderful wcGrcrs.
Sec that you get Lewis lima Calf Shoes
Sec wha5 4 bargain!
Your dealer knows all about the value,
for h coils them.
BOND BROS, MitDlEBURY, VI
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-02-21

Text of the Lesson, Luke viii, 43-55-Mem-
DRY Verses, Stakeholder Text, Luke viii,
As Commentary by the Rev. ID. NJ.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-07-31
Hanna's Political Partner.

The man who is to have charge of the gold
standard headquarters at Chicago, Henry c.
Payne, of Milwaukee, is a fit co-worker for
Hanna Payne is the Milwaukee strec-car
man. Payne is notorious enemy of working
men, just as his superior, Hanna. Payne was
one of the receivers of the Northern Pacific
railway, and was paid 500, ,ooo-and wanted to
charge $50, ,ooo-for his services. Hanna and
Payne-Payne and Hanna nice pair to draw
the votes of a-dollar-a-day workinglnen to Nc
Skinley. The apostle of protection between
two thieves! What glorious thing it is for
this republic, for decency and for civilization
that the man of Canton, who has no opinions,
cannot be elected! Just think of it, A candi-
date ior the presidency of a republic with
"free" and independent" seventy millions of
people and no opinions! Nothing to say y-ex-
cept as it comes over the telephone from Cleve-
land. And now there remaineth these three
McKinley-Hannah; but the greatest
of these is Hanna-Coming Nation.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-07-31
Facts a- to silver Coinage Prior to 1873.

From the beginning of the mint up to 1873,
there were less than seven million silver dollars
coined.-Leavenworth Times, July IS, 1906.
Don't tell the people that there was but
$S 900, 900 of silver coined during a hundred
years of free coinage. 1t is not tr1e.-Topeka
State Journal
The report of the director of the mint to
July I, 1895, shows that about seven million
silver dollars were coined previous to 1879, and
that the total silver coinage equaed, in round
numbers, Io3H millions of dollars
Up to 1873, we had free coinage of silver;
that IS, the mints were required to coin gold
and silver as presented, into standard coins of
the United States free of charge, if the bullion
was of standard fneness, and if not of stand
ard fineness charge was made for reducing
it to standard fineness. Three facts contributed
to keeping the silver coinage from being greater.
First, there was not large quantity of silver
then produced. Second, the coins brought to
this country were nearly all lawfully current
money, and, hence, were not recoined, until
after such laws were repealed, Feb. 2I, 1858;
and third, the fact that up to 1879, silver was
nearly all the time more valuable for export
than for coinage. Eureka Union.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-07-31
What Does il Cost to Run the Government.

We have two sets of people who are in favor
of tariff. The Democrats are in favor of a
tariff for revenue only, while the Republicans
want tariff ''for the protection of American
industries" +" Both agree that we should levy
tariff amply sufficient to pay all the expenses
of the government, amounting to about $780,
ooo, 900; or, in other words, the American
people have to pay that amount more for the
goods they buy that are imported than they
would under system of free trade Estimat-
ing that we manufacture nine-tenths of the
goods that we consume, our home nanufactur-
ers are enabled to tax the American people, by
way of increased profits, nine times that amount,
or, in round numbers, the enormous sum of
$4, 500 ooo, 900, or a sufficient sum to run ten
such governments.
Now, my friends who are in favor of protec-
ton, how does it strike you? Would it not be
better to have direct taxation, either through
an income tax or some other method, than to
be taxed sufficient to maintain ten such govern
nents by the present methods? Is it any won
der that the people are worsted in every strug-
gle with capital when place this enormous
sum into the hands Of the manufacturers as a
corruption fund? If any of my Republican
friends any mistakes in my figures, will
be only too glad to have them corrected
L. j. FULLER.
Our columns are open for the discussion of
all questions of interest to the peope.-ED.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-07-31
Grover Cleveland to Run Again.

New YORK, July 27.-The Tribune prints
the following:
Prominent Democrats of the anti-snapper
stripe do not hesitate to say that the signs Of
the times point to the placing of third ticket
in the field, with Grover Cleveland for presi
dent, and perhaps John G. Carlisle, of Ken
tucky, for the second place.
This sentiment pervades the Reform club,
which is made up, in large measure, of Mr..
Cleveland's personal friends. 1t is one of the
open secrets of the Reform club that Secretary
Olney and -Postmaster-G General Don M. Dick
inson have visited Mr.. Cleveland at Gray Ga
bles, to ask the his acceptance of the nomina-
ton at the hands of "sound-money' Democ-
racy convention. No unfavorable report has
been received from Gray Gables, and the Dem
ocratic gold-standard men are cheered by the
belief that Mr.. Cleveland will lead them in
their fight against free silver. =
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-07-31

FOLLOWING is special dispatch from Ander-
son, Ind, to the Cincinnati Enquirer:
"The silver movement has extended to the
rural districts hereabouts, and hundreds of old
time Republican farmers are talking for the
white metal as earnestly as Democrats or Pop
ulists while the gold leaders are not only dis
tressed i'll spirit, but actually frightened
But this is not all. The free-silver movement
here has extended to the factories in this region,
and hundreds of workmen who have been
counted on to support the Republican ticket
are doing valiant service for the cause of the
people. The report has been circulated that
Major Doxey late candidate for the Republican
nomination for governor, has declared in favor
of the free coinage of silver. 1t was also
stated that the Major had said he would give
bond of fifty thousand dollars as guaranty
that he would keep every factory in which he
is interested running the year round at their
fullest capacity under free-coinage law. Major
Doxey is president of the National Plate Glass
Company of Alexandria, one of the most ex-
tensive factories of the kind in the Indiana gas
belt. He is likewise president of the Anderson
Iron Belt Company of this city, besides being
interested i'll other manufacturing enterprises in
this section.'
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-07-31
NO. IL.

The nomination of Bryan, man who was
as radical III congress as any of the Populist
members, and the anti-monopoly tone of its
Democratic platform, has electrified the nation
and united all the gold-standard elements.
1t grows in favor every day. The desertion of
Bryan by the monopoly-owned daily press of
his party, and the boiling of many millionaire
Democrats, has been the greatest aid that Bryan
could have had. Such action has been proof
of the opposition of the rich bandits, and there
is deep feeling of hatred to these law-bribinp
robbers among the people. Before the St. Louis
convention declared for the English money
system, Mckinley would have carried two
thirds of the states. AS it stands to-day, Bryan
Will be elected overwhelmingly. What changes
may occur between now and and November are
yet to be seen, for money will flow by the mil
lions through the corporations agent, Hanna;
but Ill times of great excitement and intense
ieeling, money is not so potent to corrupt This
campaign will be as bitter or more so than the
one of 1860, and will produce even more i'm
portant results. In the strife and feeling pro-
duced, new conditions will arise, and the new
Democratic party will be compelled to do just
what the Republican party did-not only pre-
vent the extension of chattel slavery, but act
ually wipe it out. So it will be with this
struggle against the encroachments of gold
standard onopolists-before this fight now
begun shall have been settled, this nation will
be pure democracy or it will be an imperial
ism. The rich know this, and are preparing
for life-and-death struggle. Seeing how the
affairs have changed, such action as have
outlined will be the wisest action the Populist
convention could take. AS stated last week,
Mr.. Bryan is better than his platfornl-in fact,
he is Populist platform within himself. True,
he is not socialist nor is the Populist party
socalist-Iut it is faced that way. l have it
on good authority that Mr.. Bryan favors direct
egislation-believes in the people voting "yes''
or ''no" on all important laws 1t is better
for the people that Mr.. Bryan have command
OF the army and navy than that friend of
corporations should be communicating chief
Appeal to Reason, Kansas City,