davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-25
Ford Information Today.

The Information in the Rev. w. T. Ford
case viii be fled in the superior court this
morning. The prosecution and the defense
are maAlng great efforts 70 get material to
tear down and build up character. The re-
suit viii be a very hot trial
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-25

A Seattle Ar T-&aw1s psrty wsl sketch
sroFn the Brlghtoa boathouse tbs after
moor. Those sasrt.rg AZ re stGaAo n me
;slreRIev buIAinx wla leave there az
O'Clock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-25
Composition.

We are now prepared 10 do composition
for the trade (any measure) In Nonpareil.
Minion, Brewer and Long Primer. Satis-
faction guaranteed. Call or address Post-
Intelligence, Sea tle-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-25

pa. las. cnArea T~ns best programme
-, SATURDAY, untl 'Naesday o. tAe Prs
s@.toseope. COLES heck.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-25

tres and trss11s IRA. hs -as urea2thtui 20
rs marriage vows. 81 w11hcz- f1SIs-->2-
ro1- TIE husband was given > divorce
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-25

rs. rrye- Braaa Cos meats Quality
unsurpassed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-25

Taoe,r,ioa. Lizzie Jay Richardson. eS
roarsh avenue.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-05-05
Eight Months at Sea.

Among weird tales. of the sea n
has been lately told more thrilling
than that of the ship 7. F. Cakes,
which was towed one morning lately
into the harbor at New York in a dis
abled condition. The Cakes left Hong
kong July 4. She was bound for New
York. The Cakes is a sailing vessel, III
Of the few yet owned and manned by
Americans. Her captain was Edward
w. Reed. For the past three years he
has suffered a slight paralysis of the
tongue. making his utterance indistiuct,
For this reason his wife sails with hin
on his voyages. She is descended from
General Stark of the American Revolu'
ton. When the Cakes was six days out
from Hongkong, she was caught in .
typhoon. That was the first of a series
OF misfortunes. After the gales subsidized,
then came still more terrible Gains.
Food ran low, the ships men were at
tackled with illness, and four of them
died. Nearly all the rest were taken i'll.
Still the Cakes kept on her crippled
course. AT length, owing to scurvy,
only the captain, his wife, the second
and third mates, the cook and the cabin
boy, 6 persons in all, were left tc
bring the vessel in. The captains wife
was the brayest and strongest of them.
She took her regular turns at the wheel,
and when not doing this she nursed the
sick men in their hunks. There We're Il
Of these.
Long since the Cakes was given nj
for lost by her agents. When at length
she was dragged slowly into quarantine
in New York harbor, IL of her seamen,
scurvy stricken, lay helpless i'll theii
hunks and 6 had been buried ut sea.
The ship had been eli the ocean 25s
days, over eight months. The voyage
from HcEgkorg to New York is gener.
ally made in four months.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-05-05
REPUBLICAN ORGANIZATION.

The following are 'lte members of The
se> eral Comfy Central Committees Sc
lar a. reported to the Secretary OF th'
State Central Commute:
storey county-A B s'toddard, Chair.
mau; J M GeaIhari, secretary; q y
Zirgler, Dave Hunter, William Green
wood, Virginia City TIP Williams and
Len L%itchenherger, Gold Hill.
Humboldt county-Thomas Nelson,
Chairman, Stone Honse; f J Button,
Secretary, Il y Shallenbefper, G 'le"nda ;
ST Evans, Willow Point w 5 Bonnl-
field, Winnemucca.
Washoe ,sunty-G f Turretin, Chair
man; l. J Cohn, Secretary ) summer
field. A q Fletcher, S A Hamlin, W d
Phillips, II J Thyes. Reno; + a Jatk-
man, Thomas Fitzgerald, N~adsaorth
q w Robinson, Glendale; James Burse,
Browns; X } NJ Coats. Verdi.
LYON conntv-C W Patterson, Chair
man, J w Hanna. Secretary, YeringtoL
+ G Littell, Dayton; l. K Ames,
Smiths.
Ornsby county-S l. Lee, Charm an
q b Oliver, Secretary; A Cohh, L 4
DOYLE, Hume Ierington, Carson FN
Diarmid, L Dabirymplt, Empire.
Douglas cnnnty-H Sprinpmeyer'
Chairman, Gardnerville; K Cook, Sec
rotary, Sheridan; j w Halne-, VIM
Selby, Genoa l. $ Ezell, Fred Relirmen,
G%aranerville: N H Johnson, Sheridan;
CT Bliss, Glenhrook Il Folsom, Ho-
bart; W Ii James, Jacks Valley, }
Campbell, Walker River.
Lander county-R l. Norton, Chair
man; Il W McHard, Secretary L Stei-
ner, Simon Bray, Austin.
Churchill county, w Ferguson,
Chairman. Fallon; VIM Murphy, Strre-
tary, saltwater; J 2 Schneider, Z Car
miencke, " Lee, St. CLAIR.
Elko county-C IL Spruule, Chairman I;
n J Jones, Secretary; J ii Taber'
treasurer, Emu.
Eureka county, l. Smith, Chairman;
W 5 Long, Secretary john Tore, a
Del Bondio, Eureka.
Nye county-A Is Millett, Chairman.
June. ion.
White Pine conntv-M J Davis. Chair
man A Campton, Secretary } 7 Me-
Ormie, Ely; : A d Gla>scock, Osreola T:
ID X Collins, Cherry Greek.
State Republican Leagur-O H Grey,
President; L d Vandeilielh, Secretary,
Carson.
The following constitute the Repnb-
lican County Central Committe OF Lin
coln county: p
DR.. Henry Hagar, Chairman, \. Ham
son. Secretary, Ralph Nichols, n Bush,
A. Hudgens, DeLamar; J. c. Campbell,
NJ. D.. Grail Newall, Phoebe; RirharI
Rich, Canaca.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-05-05

The Punxsutawney Spirit tells of
one old gentleman in jefferson coun-
ty, Pa, who had worn the judicial
ermine of an associate judge for ten
years. One day he was asked by an
bid acquaintance if he had ever been
ronsulted by the court while on the
bench. Never but once said the
Judge. only once in ten years!'
exclaimed the friend. 1T must have
been a very important case "Oh,
no." replied the ex-associate, lit
was not a question of vital impor-
lance. 1t was one day when the
court had been in session about ten
hours, and l had sat there and
dreamed and dozed and scarcely re-
allied what was going on, During
a lull in the proceedings, just before
court adjourned, his honor turned
to me and said in a sort of sympa-
thetic way, Isn't that seat pretty
hard2' | admitted that it was, and
that was the only time in ten years
that the court ever asked my opin-
ion about anything"
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-05-05

The Nicaragua canal will cost $3.50.
900, 900, it is quite likely. A thorough
survey of the ground nce more seems
ON the whole necessary, before taking
up SO stupendous a work. 1t is III TIE
books that the government is to build,
own al q operate that waterway. The
first step should be the most thorough
survey of the route that has ever been
made, the expenses of such an enterprise
being betrayed by an appropriation OF
$150, 900 set off for that purpose by con-
gress in the sundry civil bill.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-05-05

New and original designs for
ments, patterns, prints. pictures TO l.
printed. cast, woven or otherwise work
cd in or III an article 10 be manufactures
may be patented.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-05-05

The department of agriculture states
that the average cost of fertilizers for
an acre Ct y.hcat in New Hampshire is
800 In the no@ol states t..s Ittui
,pts llttle figure.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-05-05
For Rent.

A good six room house with well, eel
lar, barn and other improvements at
reasonable terms. Inquire oi Mrs.
Blundell,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-08-04
Jelly Making.

1t has become a general order dur
rious kinds of jellies, and the
thoughts of all housekeepers turn to
the duty of 'putting'' up something.
Good Housekeeping says, "the jelly,
season''-who does not know it?
What a period of hard work it is.
How many are the hours of expecta-
ton, and how keen the disappoint-
ment in case of failure-entire or
comparative. How equally satisfying
the experiment has proved a trium-
plant success, and that the 'jell'
will fully sustain any former tri-
umph of it's maker in that particular
line Of work and conquest.
There have been innumerable trea-
tises upon the art of jelly making.
Gifted women, and possibly a few
self-appointed men, have written ex>
haustively of the causes of success
and the reasons for failure; yet the
average housewife goes on just the
same, watching every stage of her
progress with the most anxious solic
itude, and never to the last moment
feeling certain whether or not she is
to meet with entire triumph. The
following suggestions for jelly max
ing have been adapted from variety
rf sources ard they will be found
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-08-04
Sandwiches.

Nothing serves a housekeeper so
readily, during the summer days in
Our fair state, as sandwiches, and all
hOusekeepers should always treasure
any new recipe they find.
We offer several CLEANED from Good
Housekeeping which may be helpful.
Cheese and Celery Whip a gill of
thick, sweet cream, and add enough
sharp, freshly grated cheese to make
stiff paste. Spread bread with this,
and sprinkle thickly with finely min
ced white stalks of celery.
Chicken and Tomato.-Take firm,
ripe tomatoes, peel and slice very
thin with sharp knife. Have ready
tcacurful Of finely minced breast o.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-08-04

chicken, mixed with two large table,
spoonfuls of mayonnaise dressing.
Spread the bread with butter, cover
with layer of the chicken, add
slice of tomato, nicely seasoned; lay
on the corresponding slice of butter
ed bread, and cut into narrow strips.
Sardine.-Mince two hard boiled
eggs and handful of cress, and mix
with two spoonfuls of mayonnaise.
Butter thin slices of brown bread,
spread with this mixture, add layer
of tiny sardines, boned and halved,
join the slices, and cut in squares
Shad Roe.-Wash the roe and put
saucepan of sailed boiling water, sui
ficient to cover. Boil very gently
twenty minutes. Allow it to COOL
then remove the outer skin, and
mash fine with a fork. Season well
with salt, cayenne, and dash of
lemon juice. Place a layer of it be-
tween two slices of buttered bread,
and cut in any shape desired.
Game.-These are delicious made
with either brown or white bread.
The game should be roasted Or broil-
ed, to have the finest flavor, then
shaved in the thinnest possible slices,
placed over the prepared bread, sea-
SOnad and dotted with hits Of c11rrant
jelly.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-08-04
lSNV5NVSNVSVVSVVS\7 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
DRESSING SACK OF FIGURED
SILK, WITH LACE AND RIB
BON DECORATION.

The house toll te for Summer may be as
picturesque and gorgeous as desired gay col
ors are permissible and the variety in modes
of decoration lends an added arm to dress
ing sacks and house-gowns Rows and rows
of ribbon, and many bands of insertion and
jabots of lace edging give a unique effect and
frequently constitute the chief element of
smartness. The illustration pictures dress
ing-sack of figured silk having a green ground
strewn with pink buds and green foliage, and
ribbon and lace edging supply the ornamental
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-08-04

This is worthy the great amount of
study and thought devoted to it and
we will be glad when the work is TAX
en- up in the South, especially among
the negro women. Every reader OF
this department will agree with us
when we say that help of the right
kind is at a high premium with us in
Florida. A woman is hired to do
your kitchen and dining room work,
and in nearly every case she is fresh
from the cotton fields or out door
work of some kind, and knows moth
ing whatever of the little duties
that are so important in the success
full home. Let us have such educative
organizations in the South and let
them come speedily.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-08-04

fnisn Becoming fulness in the fronts of tins
rack is drawn in. gathers at the neck at each
side OF the closing and the garment is fitted
easily at the sides and back, it's shaping caus-
ing it to ripple below the waist. Ribbon
b wed prettly at the center of the front holds
the fulness in closely at the waist. The col
lar and sleeves express the newest ideas. A
remnant of silk or small quantity of ex-
qusitely figured lawn or organdy may be used
for sack of this kind and ribbon and lace
will give the ornamental completion which
fastidious women always like. @
The Butterick pattern is DIR, ssing-sack No.
1885, 9sizes; bust measures, 80 to 46 inches;
ny lie . cents.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-08-04
HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT.
Address all communications to Household
Department Agriculturist, DeLand, Fla.
A HELPFUL CuRNE!.

Mention was made in this depart
ment recently as to the rapid adj
vance that is being made in house
keeping business. Along this trend
of thought we clip the following
from an up-to-date exchange:
1t has come to be recognized by
thoughtful students of vital social
problems that the teaching of house
keeping is really one of the vital ele
ments of modern education for wOm-
en-. Not few enterprises in this
direction have been inaugurated with
a greater or less degree of success,
and one of the New York papers
gives particulars regarding an at
tempt of the kind being made by the
New York Association for Improv-
ing the Condition of the Poor, by
means of instruction at it's Seaside
Homes" at West Coney Island. The
association has engaged teacher of
food economy, specially trained along
the lines of scientific work in domes-
tic economy by Professor Atwater, of
Middletown, Ct, who has made stu
dies of the chemistry and economy of
foods for the United States govern
ment, whose writings on the subject
are familiar to readers of Good
Housekeeping. The new work has
been called the department of
Housekeeping" The girls are taken
to the butchers and grocer's and
shown what is the most nutritious
and most economical food to buy,
and how to judge of the freshness
bles, fruit, etc. Taking the food
home, the pupils are next shown how
to prepare and cook it. One lesson
given is the methods of cooking
starchy foods. incidentally, much
homework is taught. The stove
must be kept clean Gan accomplish
ment that seems to be almost I'M
known to the girD, pots and pans
have to be washed, tables set and
cleared, and many hints on table
etiquette are conveyed during meals.
much of the same work has to be re-
peated every fortnight to different
set of girls. The greatest interest is
manifested, and there is keen COM
petition among them as to who can
pare potatoes with least waste, and
so on. 1t has been decided to offer
prizes for the best work done by
girls in this department.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-08-04

True economy spares no paines to
preserve the creditable appearance of
any garment and every housekeeper
knows that many times before a gar
ment is really much worn it presents
shiny or soiled appearance and lit
tie care which should be considered
neither burdensome nor vexatious will
make them like new
A neighbor housekeeper who excells
in the ''art" of renovating says that
her method is so simple any one may
avail themselves of it, the only neces-
sary articles to insure success being
plenty of soft hot water and good
soap.
She uses ivory soap as it makes
soft lathery suds and does not make a
sticky rough gum on top of the wa
ter as does most brown soap, then she
says it is just as cheap.
For each garment there is fresh
suds made as any garment washed
previously might have left lint or soil
in the water. Any garment, a coat,
vest or trousers to be cleaned, is first
well brushed and busted and then
soused up and down and around Wig
orously in the hot suds and many
spots rubbed with the hands.
If necessary, a second clean suds is
used the garment rinsed well in clean
hot water and hung on the line to
dry.
When nearly dry it is rolled tightly
for the dampness to distribute evenly
which requires an hour or more. 1t is
then pressed which process is to
make or mar the suit.
The garment is carefully smoothed,
an old cotton cloth spread over it and
all the wrinkles ironed out. 1t is not
ironed perfectly dry, however, but she
stops just before the steam quits ris
ing as the steam brings the nap with
it If any spot becomes too dry it
will be shiny; but damp cloth laid
over it and ironed is the remedy; OBJ
stinate wrinkles being treated the
same way
This is the simple ''scientific" pro-
cess used by most renovators in clean
ing both cloth and silk garments.
Any housekeeper may be quite as
successful if equally as careful.
M. NJ
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-08-04
To Renovate Cloth Garments.

Long before the careful and thrifty
housewife feels that she can discard
certain garments she becomes con-
scious that they must be renovated or
other garments will have to be bought
to replace them.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-08-04

The pear crop in the Micanopy sec
ton has been mostly marketed, but
no money was realized therefrom.
Fully one-half was fed to stock or
rotted on the ground.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-08-04

helpful, not only for the exact infor-
nation which they give, but on ac-
count of the suggestions contained,
which many housewife will be able
to turn to account in dealing with
other fruits or laboring under condi-
tions peculiar to her own household.
Grape Jelly.-Though it is still
early in the season, says one writer,
the good housekeeper is already
thinking of her delicious grape jelly
and grape CONNECTIONS, which may be
made the latter part of August from
the fully matured green grape, or in
the first weeks of September from
the ripened fruit. Grape jelly is one
of the delights of the preserver be-
cause it never fails to come" This
is the method of procedure:
Stem the grapes carefully, put
them in a stone jar and set it in boil
ing water. Let the water boil around
the covered jar from half to three
quarters of an hour. Mash the
grapes when they are thoroughly
heated to let the juice run out. When
they are well cooked, strain them
through a sheer cloth of unbleached
cotton. For the finest jelly use the
juice that drips through first; and for
the second quality, which is good
enough for jelly cake, squeeze the
pulp and extract all that is possible
by pressure. Keep the qualities of
juice separate, and for each pint al
low pound Of graduated sugar.
Put the sugar in the oven in a tin
pan, while the juice is being boiled
down in a porcelain kettle. When
the juice has boiled twenty minutes,
add the hot sugar. 1t will melt into
the boiling juice with a kissing
sound. The moment it is melted and
boils up again the jelly is done, and
is ready to be put into bowls. When
it is cold, set it away in a cool place.
The next morning it should be firm
and perfect. Cover it closely with
two rounds of paper that have been
dipped in brandy and pressed down
against the jelly. This precaution is
especially necessary with grape jelly
on account of it's liability to mold.
There is tradition, coming down
from housekeepers of former genera
tons, that a thick layer of mold on
top of the jelly does good rather than
harm, by acting as a preservative, in
case it does not appear in patches.
But the good housekeeper does not
care for a preservative of this kind,
and if the product was to be offered
for sale, such an indication would be
an almost fatal defect in the eye of a
critical purchaser. The bowls are
best sealed with a paper o. the
quality of common writing paper, the
white of an egg being used for mu-
cilage. Rub the white of an egg over
the top of the paper, also, to fill the
pores and more effectually exclude
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-09-06
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Historical Truths" may be had
at 1927 King street, ii applied for
early. Although the edition was
considered large enough for all de-
mands the books are already be-
coming rather scarce.
Bicycle boys remember that we
have the finest brews of Buffalo Beer
and the Pabst genial shandy gaf at
the Royal, Pacific and Cosmopolitan
and with our interchangeable checks
you can take turn around the
blocks between refreshments.
Paddy Ryan is now assisted by
popular William Carlisle at the An
Choir Saloon, where Seattle Beer is
always on draught and other stimu-
lants furnished. Pointers on all
sporting events can be had, free of
charge from the athletic manager of
the Anchor,
There is only one place where the
proper drink can be obtained when
loyal Americans celebrate, "Anuex-
alton" and the Fourth of July.
Pomery Sec. and Gold Lac, are the
special brands of Champagne served
by the Royal Annex. Come on, you
annexationists, and let the corks fly,
and the wine flow.
One ounce OF prevention is better
than ten ounces of cure. The EN-
pire boasts of .infallible remedies
against the varioloid. Wieland beer
on draft beats vaccination, and
Doctor Charlie Andrew presides over
the finest stock of remedies" that
can be found in town. All for medi-
cinal purposes-and cash.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-09-06
McKinley's Prosperity.

The babies cry in the darkness
And the wantops ride in the light,
And the voorhees, workmeu walks
all day,
And goes to his home at night,
To find the landlord at the door
With the rent bill in the hand;
And to hear the wife aud children
pray:
"God, give us where 10 stand"
Oh, the spindles rust in the factory
And the foodstuGs rot on the farm,
And the hungry laborer canuot lift
His starveling babe on his arm.
His wife goes out to the washtub
And his daughter goes to the bad,
And he goes down to the cheap
saloon
There's drink, at least, to be had.
The merchant goes to the assignee
And the banker goes to the Lake;
And all OF the gold and the land it
buys
Goes under the crou piers rake.
For the gold. bugs go to the Temple,
Ana the workman goes TO the
Cross,
And the profit goes to the fnanciers,
And the game-to the Peoples
loss.
On the cottage goes at the "sheriff's
SALE"
Aud the farm to the money king,
AID the virgin prairie tie good
God gave,
1t goes to the land grab ring.
And the boy goes out to Cuba,
That once would have gone 'out
West"
For a few of us own the whole wide
world,
And there's 10 room left for the
rest,
Virginia N. Bu'terfeId.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-09-06
Camping Season
is Coming
WHEN YOU GIT OUT INTO
The MOUNTAIN

we can be with YOU. The memory of a
well stocked larder in your camp will help
the enjoyment of the scenery picturesque
or majestic, as 1T appeals 10 the eye. The
climate genial, bracing, rejuvenating-
will be aided by good groceries. Whatever
you do rnsticetine, hunting, fishing, rid
ing, boating, wheeling mountain climbing
or in valley reposing our goods are the
best and necessary accompaniments.
The season for this sort of thought and
action is upon us. All The world, takes an
outing once year, il it doesn't. 1t ought
to. While making up your mind where
you will go, put these places before your
minds eve:
ON MAUI Haleakala, Lahaina Wal
kapu. Makawao, Hama, Kula, Kahului,
Haiku. Makena.
ON KAUAl-Hanslei Hanapepe, Lime,
Koloa, Waimea, Nawiliwili nad Hawai-
hau.
ON HAWAII-Kilauea and Halemau-
maui, the rainy city. Kapapala, Kealake-
kua Bay ami Dr. Lindley's Sanitarium,
Waipio, Kohala, Puma Koua, Laupahoe-
hoe and Hamakua.
ON OAHU-W Waikiki, Tantalus, Puo-
waina, Olympus or Leah Makapuu and
Mokapu, Waianae Pearl Harbor, Remoud
Grove, Moaualua and Nanoa.
The Islands of Lanai, Molokai, Kahoo-
lave and Niihau.