davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-08-13
ehIpping Silver,

New York. Aug. 1.-The steamer Luz
cania, which leaves for Europe to-
morrow, will take 500, COO ounces o8
silver and 80, 900 Mexican dollars.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-08-13
sure 'Thfu9.

"Is Sims man to be depended
upon?' ssl .
Always. You can depend upon It
that he will get the best OF gov Il he
can."-Detroit Free Press.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-08-13

\ The president has RENTED the fine
In the case ofsAddie b. Holland, sen.
fenced In Michigan, In November, '05,
to two years imprisonment and 1880
fine for embexxling postofllce funds.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-08-13

81 Took ACID and DIED.
Sioux City, Iowa., Aug. Paul
Young, carpenter, killed himself with
scarb0lc acid. q B
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-08-13

New York, Aug. 7.-Bradstreet's re-
view of the stock market says: At no
time for several years has speculation
ben so active or displayed such decided
strength. Advances have been gem
erai, and the most striking feature Of
the week was tile growth Of public in
terest In the market and the large buy
Ing power thus supplied.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1897-10-29
SUNBEAMS.

Somerville Journal: The new gold
en- Rule: Don't do unto others as 80
many people are trying all the time
to do unto you.
Detroit Journal: Judge-You are
charged with drunkenness-your face
seems familiar to me. Prisoner with
dignity)-Quite likely, yer honor, but
I don't remember you'll can't keep
track Nv all de fellers I git drunk wit.
Detroit Pree Press: Hopsmith ought
to take his wife with him to the
Klondike. "Any special reasonT
eyes; 1 noticed she always does the
snow-shoveling at home"
Washington Star: "Dah is some
friends" said Uncle Eben, "dat is like
de rainbow. Dey looks fine an bends
polite, but dey's gone when de sun
amt shinin'."
New York Journal: "Good-bye,
father" said young Josh Medders, as
he started for the city. "Good- bye,
my son." replied the old man, "and
don't forget that, while fortune is
pretty certain to knock at every mans
door, she has never been known to
meet him at the depot with a gold
brick in her hand"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1897-10-29

If any of ye know Just cause or impedi-
ment why these two persons should not be
Joined together in Holy Matrimony, ye are
to declare it, or forever after hold you,
peace" If physicians obeyed this solemn
admonition in the marriage ceremony and
protested with the honest and scientific rea
sons in their possession half of the uniappi-
ness, sickness and death in the world would
cease to exist The man or woman who has
developed symptoms of that dread disease
consumption should not marry until cured.
life. 1t is crime to transmit to future gen
erations the death dealing germs in the
blood of the consumptive.
Many physicians pronounce consumption
an incurable disease. In this they are mis-
taken as thousands will testify Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery cures % per cent.
of all cases of consumption. 1t correCts all
disorders of the digestion. II promptly i'm
proves the appetite and makes it keen and
hearty. 1t fills the blood with the tissue
building elements of the food, and acting
directly upon the lungs, drives out all I'M
purities and disease germs. II makes rich,
pure blood, builds new, firm, healthy flesh,
and strong, springy muscles. 1t soothes
and invigorates the nerves Thousands
have testified to their permanent recovery
from consumption through its use, after
they were given up by the doctors and all
hope was gone. Druggists sell it and moth
ing else is Just as good"
There cannot be too many good practical books
in home DIR. Pierce Common Sense Medical
Adviser is good practical book for husbands.
wives. mothers. daughters and sons. Send 81
one-cent stamps to cover cost of mailing only. to
Worlds Dispcnsarv Medical Association Buffalo,
n Y. For cloth binding, send 81 stamps.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1897-10-29
IT Is NOW THE STANDARD

Every school. college. court and public library
where the work has been thus far introduced has i'm
mediately given it the preference over all Others
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1897-10-29

For Daily Use in Your Home or Office
and especially to aid the young folks in their studies
no single work in the world equals that matches:
Reference Library,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1897-10-29

is large crop of potatoes in the
Northwest which at the present time
can be bought at a low figure.
Keep poultry in the orchard. The
business of fruit and poultry raising
go well together. Poultry in the Or
chard can be made almost clear gain.
The destruction of fruit pests in the
orchard by the fowls will fully COM
pensate for all the additional feed
necessary to keep the poultry thriving.
We know fruit grower who keeps 200
chickens scattered about in his Or
chards and he tells us that from April
to October the chickens subsist almost
entirely from forage in his orchards,
and says he would not be without q
good flock of fowls in them. He also
tells us that last season he cleared
$1.1O on every hen he had and this
year he has already made this much
out of his flock and still has three
months before the year is up. Keep
chickens in the orchard. 1t pays.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1897-10-29
FRUIT NOTES.

Alaska will need 100000 pounds
OF dried fruits this year. Oregon and
Washington will get the bulk of this
trade.
Always pillow deep in preparing the
soil for setting out fruit trees. If you
get down eighteen inches so much
the better. Shallow blowing will not
do for growing thrifty orchard.
The apple crop of Missouri is not
short as has been reported. The
average yield is less than usual but
the increasing acreage of bearing
trees fully make up for the shortage.
Make plenty of good sweet cider
this fall. Dan't waste any of the ap-
pies. A few barrels OF cider will al
ways find sale at a profit and the
home should never be without this de-
licious beverage.
Keeping apples are always o stand
ard crop. They are always salable and
the grower is sure of at least fair
profit. Set out the winter apple trees
those that are good sellers. The
Northwest has not enough good apple
orchards.
Oregon and Washington will put
out an immense product of dried
fruits this season and it will be OF the
finest quality. Particularly is it so
regarding the Italian and Petite
prunes. There is noticeable this sea-
son an almost entire absence of metal
drying trays. Many evaporators hav-
ing metal trays have discarded them,
replacing with wooden trays. Beside
the very large prune crop now being
dried, there will follow the evaporat-
ing OF large amount of apples, of
which these two States have the finest
crop ever produced.
The managers OF the Eugene, Ore,
fruit dryer are in receipt of letter
from San Francisco house asking
for quotations on ten tons of evapor.
ated potatoes; five tons of evaporated
tomatoes. There is brisk demand
now for evaporated vegetables, the
rush to the Klondike causing a lively
market for such eatables. As soon
as the dryers are through running on
prunes, many will engage in evaporat-
ing potatoes, and it is hoped this will
prove profitable undertaking. There
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1897-10-29
Washin9tuu Standara
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

Unhlcached Canton flannel makes
the best dislicloths.
Na>clinc removes mud stains from
shoes and makes the leather soft and
pliahlc.
To remove iron mold from white
goods rub in lemon juice and then
wash Thoroughly in water
Silver can he kept clean without
weekly cleaning if carefully washed
with hot soap suds each time it is
used.
\ renewal Of the princess skirt with
its pointed bodice is welcomed; below
the waistlne it possesses the charac-
teristics of other skirts.
Picked Eggs-Boil eggs for twenty
minutes, remove the shells and put
them in the red juice from picked
bccts until the whites become colOred.
Cut lengthwise and serve as relish.
Great care should be taken OF
baby's finger nails. They are often
brittle, and should he very carefully
cut, so that there are no rough places
to catch in its clothing and be torn, as
this is very painful, and it is long
time before the nail grows again.
Some people make it a point never
to retire without light burning in
the house. A bit of information
worth knowing in connection there
with is that small, even light may
be obtained from n small piece of
candle all night, if fine powdered salt |
is piled around the candle until the
black part of the wick is reached.
Left over boiled potatoes makes up
nicely into side dish. Butter bak-
ing dish and mince in layer of po-
tatoes, which salt little. Sprinkle
over them layer of dry cracker or
bread crumbs. Over this put salt,
pepper and bits of butter, two layers
of crumbs are sufficient, Over the
top pour a gill of sweet cream or milk
and bake in hot oven.
To make good vinegar nothing but
the pure juice of the apple should be
used. When water is poured over the
pulp, as is done by some, the vinegar
will lack body. A good way to do is
to grind the apples, put in clean bar
rel and allow to stand for iorty.eight
hour or until fermentation commences
when the juice will separate freely
from the pulp and greater per cent
of vinegar will be obtained.
An English woman recently Or
dered an apron that cost $500. 1t is
made of Brussels rose point in an ex-
quisite floral scroll design, and has
border of roses. She did not get it to
wear when doing up kitchen work,
but she dons it when serving afternoon
tea, or doing dainty piece of fancy
work. Some of the lace aprons have
pastoral pictures, in which figures are
introduced, and are exceedingly quaint
looking with their floral borders.
Still others are embellished with but
terfies, birds and blossoms.
Corn-bread making is an art, and to ,
acquire the knack of making it so that ,
it is palatable is desired by many ,
in this Western country. ,
A baker in Denver who makes corn ,
bread to perfection gives the following ;
recipe: For one dozen cuts use three ,
eggs, or four if desired, put in small
of granulated sugar and beat /;
thoroughly with an egg beater. Add :
of a quart of milk. ,
Then take two-thirds of corn-meal to ,
of -four sufficient to make a
batter, adding one cup of =
melted grease. Butter and flour
pan, pour in the batter and bake in a
very quick oven.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1897-10-29
Teaching Thrift to the Young.
Chicago Record.

Chicago Record.
The number of minors who become
depositors in the postal banks of coun-
tries having the system in operation
is very large. 1t is principally for the
purpose of encouraging children to
save that provision is made for stamp
deposits.
In Great Britain, for instance, the
smallest deposit which will be received
and entered in passbook is l shilling,
or "a cents. However, smaller amounts
may be saved by stamps. A child
with penny may buy a stamp and
afix it to q card. When this card
contains twelve stamps it can be de-
posted as shilling, and the depositor
is entitled to receive passbook. This
arrangement makes the institution
very popular among the children, and
is so convenient as to stimulate them
to make use of its advantages. In ad-
dition, the schools are frequently
made use of as agencies of the postal
bank for the collection of savings.
The teachers receive the deposits of
the children and turn them over to
the postal bank authorities. Belgium
is one of the countries in which the
activities of the savings banks are ex-
tended to the schoolroom. Out of Z
AT primary schools, inclusive of in
FAINT schools and the schools of primary
instruction attached to educational
institutions of other classes, there
were 4,79S which took part in the
savings-bank business. The number
of children in those schools possessing
deposit books was 154, 1872, of whom
sc, 800 we're boys and 81, 1888 were girls.
Including the schools above primary
grade there were, according to recent
report, 5,O56 schools of all kinds in
which 20O,847 pupils had saved 1884,
402 francs. Most of the schools of
Belgium, therefore, it may be said,
teach thrift and economy with their
instruction in the elements of educa-
ton.
The spectacle of the postoffices of a
country being used as a means for
teaching the young the value of saving
and intoxicating in them habits that
will be of great use to them in later
life should make every thoughtful per-
son an advocate of postal savings
banks.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1897-10-29
IN the Superior Court OF the State of Washing :

the superior Court OF the State Of Washing /.
L ton. "'"As
A. A. Phillips, a. Receiver of,
The First National Bank Of
Olympia, Plaintiff,
Robert Frost and Mary L.
Frost, 7. N. Allen, Trustee,
Henry w. Lamberton and Summons
Margaret p. Lamber.on, for
partners under the firm Publication.
name of the Winona Deposit
B B.nk. H GsRitai National Sat
Bartlett and Company, a
corporation, and William
Duckering, Defendants.
The State of Washington to the said Henry w
Lamberton and Margaret F. Lamberton. mariners
9 pa the hrm name of the Winona Deposit
bank ana Hubbard, Spencer. Bartlett and Tom.
pany, corporation, Defendants: You Are here.
Dy summoned to appear within sixty davs after
Tue GATE OF the first publication of this summons
Sentemb within ,so1 sixty days after the Sd day
acton In the above entitled Court, and answer
the complaint of the plaintiff. A, A. phiiIins
ne Receiver OF The First National Bank Of OIym,
swer unnn ana serve copy of your an
YIN, At his office below stated; and In case of
your failure SO to do judgment will be rendered
against you according to the demand of the
OF said Court. 'A' WIN
The object Of the action is to foreclose a
mortgage given BY the defendants, Frost and
, wne' 70 said bank on the 9th day Of January,
Ios4 conveying lots one ~ and two (2l and the
north half of the northeast quarter Of section a
eighteen Qs), township Q6) north of ranoe one
- west situate In the county of Thurston. Wash.
note OF said Frost and wife to said bsnE ~ ~ ~
the 9th Of January, 1894. for the sum of a va hnn.
dred dollars and due six months thereafter 'N-
i. N. ALLEN,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
r.. o. address, Olympia, Thurston comytv
Washington. county
Date Of first publication, Sept. 3, 1867.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1897-10-29
LANDS. PATENTS. Pensions. CLAIMS
Washington Law and Claims Co.
Rooms 8 and Z, 472 Louisiana Ave. N. W.
WASHINGTON, D. G.

Will. on very reasonable terms prosecute Land
Claims, including Mineral Lands and Mines.
Applications for Patents and Pensions. and all
other claims before the District of Columbia
Courts the several Government Departments,
the Court Of Claims, and the Supreme Court Of
the United States.
The Company will also aid lawyers, at a dis.
lance, in preparing their cases for the Supreme
Court of the United States, and for a small con-
sideration will furnish correspondents informa-
tion concerning matters In Washington that they
may desire to know. Send for circulars.
JOHN G. SLATER, President.
Persons seeing this advertisement and
having business in that line, will find it
to their interest to communicate through
his paper.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-04
STATE NEWS.
Kennebec.

CHINA.
The 5Oth anniversary of the wedding of
John and Lydia Jones was celebrated
Thursday Sept. 80, 1897 in a quiet way
as become the good friends they are. Mr..
Jones is Y and his wife 70 years old. About
them honor at the house of Gustavus V.
Weber. their son-in-law. with whom
they live. Their two sons, Daniel r. and
Cyrus and wife, and Eli Jepson, were
present from Lynn, Mass. Mr.. Jones
sisters. Peace, aged 50, and Mary Jones,
aged so. and brother Edwin of South
China We're with them. Mrs. Jones is an
elder sister of Mrs. r. NJ. Newbert, whose
30th wedding anniversary occurred the
day before. Among the remarks made by
several who were moved by the spirit to
give utterance, those by Peace Jones were
endowed with sucn power, pathos and ell
her lips. She is Friend preacher whose
remarks are always interesting Rev.
Alvano Goddard and Linwood Jones also
made fine speeches. Thirty-five dollars in
gold, beside other gifts, We're bestowed
upon the worthy couple. 1t is an inter-
esting bit of history, that John Jones'
father and mother, Abel Jones and Su-
sannah Jepson, were the first couple mar
ried in the town of China.-Mr. Oren Has
kell, who was burned out some months
ago, has bought the Bragg place in AL
len, well known in Albion and China, died
in Albion Sept. 20, aged "a years. He
was a brother of the late Deacon Pullen
of Augusta.-The postoffice was moved to
it's new quarters Friday. Oct. Mrs. ].
D. Taylor has left for Gloucester and sub
sequently will go to Cambridge, Ohio. She
will spend the winter in Washington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-04
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

DR. Luis F. Coreo, charge d'anafreS OF
the Greater Republic of Central America,
upon advice from his government. abso-
lutely denies that any concession mas
been sold or given to the AtlaS steamship
Co. by Nicaragua.
The funeral of Joseph Proctor, who
died at his home on Columbus avenue,
Boston. Friday, will be held Tuesday.
The services will be held at the Eman-
uel church, Newbury street. at IL noon.
rev. George Prescott will officiate.
BY the derailment of part of a train
t West Medford, Mass, Saturday, and
Is persons were seriously injured and
:, any others slightly hurt. Damage to
he rolling stock will be nearly $4,000.
T'he cause is unknown, but thought to
have been spreading rails.
The great meteorite that Explorer
Peary brought back with him on the
steamer Hope from Cape Sabine. was
safely hoisted. Saturday, and landed on
the dock at New York, where it will re-
main until it is taken to the museum in
Central park. The meteorite is II feet, 6
inches in length, to 4 feet in thickness,
and from to feet in height
While returning from party at Hamil-
ton. Ala, late Friday night. six people in
a boat were thrown into the Buttahatchie
river and four of them were drowned.
The drowned were Lizzie Smith, Belle
Key, Mary Swearingen and Ella Phillips.
The girls escorts, Robert and John
Wright brothers, who caused the boat
to capsze by rocking it, saved their own
lives. Feeling is so bitter against the
two men that they have left town.
Willie, the 5-year-old son of Charles
Paro of Troy, N. H., was killed, Satur-
day, through swallowing bee. The
insect stung him internally without
'oubt. The boy was able to inform his
,.arents that he had swallowed a bee,
Tut nothing that could be done to re-
leve him was effective and the child
died in great agony about noon.
The Manchester. N. H., police think
they have got track of DR.. Culver who
disappeared from Goffstown. recently,
taking with him horse and carriage
'elonging to the Kimball Carriage
'ompany of Manchester, and leaving
, lot of mourners in both places. Word
ONES from Goffstown that the mans
anne is not Culver, but Walker, and
hat he used to be policeman in Hol-
Foke, Mass.
Frank G. Clark, aged 60 years, of
3rattleboro, VT, committed suicide
~lturday, by hanging in the belfry Of
10 Congregational church. of which he
rs janitor. He left home about
lock. and after the usual breakfast
uur search was made for him. He
Stoned rope to a beam and placing
re moose about his neck. threw himself
rrward. his feet touching the floor
lie had probably been dead more than
lree hours when the body was found
Re was a car inspector for the Boston
Maine Railroad Company HI
ives wife, son and two daughters
20 had been noticeably respondent fol
me time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-04
Arrangement OF
Trains
In effect Oct. 4, ~.

LEAVE Portland, HOO P. NJ; Augusta,
gor, 700 A. M; Arrive Lagrange, s.l5 A.
NJ; Brownville. S.5S A: M; Katahdin
NJ; Sherman, 1850 A. NJ; Island Falls
10 A. M: Smyrna Mills, lies A. M;
Ilasardis, 10 P. NJ. Ashland, 1.35 P.
NJ; Houlton. 1920 P. NJ; Bridgewater.
5ou, 235 p NJ; Fort Fairfield. 2.3O P. NJ;
Dover and Foxcroft. 915 A. NJ; Guilford,
$40 A. M; Monson, 10.1S A. M; Greenville,
100 A. M
LEAVE Portland. 1l.2O A. NJ; Augusta
1.l5 p. M; Watervile 1.55 P. M; Bangor,
AS p. M; Arrive Brownville. SIS P. M.
Norcross, 622 P. NJ; Sherman, 1920 P. NJ. !;
island Falls 7.45 P. M. Houlton. $40 p.
NJ; Littleton, s.O1 P. NJ: Bridgewater, 934
p. M; Pressure Isle. 1922 P: NJ: Caribou,
1850 P. M: Fort Fairfield, 1910 P. M.
LEAVE Bangor. AIS p. NJ.
ARRIVE Dover and Foxcroft. $40 p.
NJ; Guilford, 7.O5 P. M; Monson juno
ton. 1928 P. NJ; Greenville, $50 P. M.
junction. 6.25 A. M; Guilford, 642 A. M;
Dover and Foxcroft. 100 A. M; Brown
vile, lis a. NJ; Lagrange, 757 A. NJ
ARRIVE Bangor, 9.15 A. NJ.
LEAVE Fort Fairfield. $50 A. M. Car
bou 5.45 A. M: Pressure Isle, els A. NJ. !;
'Ioulton. 7.55 A. M; Ashland, $40 A. M. :
Masardis 7.05 A. NJ; Smyrna Mills, $40
\. M; Island Falls. $50 A. M; Sherman,
q 10 A. NJ; Norcross, 1913 A. M; Brown
y lille. 11.O7 A. M; Arrive Bangor 12.45 =.
NJ; Waterville. 2.47 p M; Augusta, $3.50
T. NJ: Portland. 5.45 p. M.
LEAVE Caribou. n.05 A. M: Pressure
Isle 1135 A. NJ: Fort Fairfield. lilo A.
Al; Bridgewater. 1925 P. M; Houlton. 1.2O
p NJ: Island Falls, 2.1S p. NJ. Sherman.
y u p. M; Norcross. 3.45 p. M: Brown
lille. 4.45 p. NJ: Lagrange, 5A p. M;
sireenville, 2.4O p. M; Monsoon. 3.15 =. M. !;
tiulford. 1857 p. M; Dover and Fox
roft. 4.25 P. NJ; Sebec, AS P. NJ. Ar
rive Bangor, 635 p M: Waterville, 1000
p. M; Augusta, 1880 p. NJ; Portland, lao
\. NJ 20
GEO. M. HOUGHTON.
. Gen'l Pass. and Ticket Agent.
F. w. CRAM,
V. p. and General Manager.
Bangor, Sept 80, 1897.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-04
The National Grange.

The call for the thirty-first annus
session of the National Grange, Pat
rons of Husbandry, has been issued by
the executive committee of which
Worthy Master N. J. Bachelor of New
opens on Wednesday, November 10, at
Harrisburg, Pa, the sessions being
holden in the supreme court room.
On the afternoon of Thursday 18th,
a public session will be held in the
opera house, when addresses of well
come will be made by Mayor Patter-
son, Gov. Hastings and others, with
responses by National Master Brigham.
Overseer Jones, Lecturer Messer and
others.
The biennial election of officers oc-
ours at this meeting. and other i'm
portant business will be transacted,
and the attendance promises to be I'M
usually large. 1t is expected that ar
engagements will be completed for a
New England excursion of Patrons,
taking in the two important days of
the session at Harrisburg. with a trip
to the Gettysburg battlefield, and a
two days visit in Washington, the
whole covering seven days and invOlv-
ing an expense Of $2S from Boston and
return, including everything essential
This will afford splendid autumnal
outing at very low cost, and will
doubtless be enjoyed by large num-
Der of patrons and their friends. The
New England excursion to Washing
ton, at the time of the National Grange
meeting last year, took more Patrons
into the national capital than We're
present from all the rest of the country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-04

The Gospel Mission At Ia lWA1eF
street. y now open through ~ ~ y
q reading room. The superintendent
Matilda w. Atkinson. will be eiad Of
any contributions In the way Of init
able books and papers from those who
are interested in this enterpriSe. 4
anyone wishes to donate the sph6pris
ton 'of daily or weekly paper; or
magaxine. It can be addressed 70 The,
Gospel Mission. 152 Water street. Au-
gusta. Me-. or to the superintendent
at 81 Capital street. Also contributors
may be left at either place. The work
Of the mission II prospering.