davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-08-04

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Our hair was oiled With grains Of salt
that cosld not he washed out. The Nor
mons occasionally visit the lake i. drovss
for the purpose Of bathing. Many say
their health 10 improved BY leaving the
salt on their bodies and dressing without
@iping themselves.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-08-04

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t.ssei. Who arg has eaIy usAle servants.
sr~ sr<n trcquently xSos, has hoa~=- The
minister himself, As veil Ne his s-cre-
tAries and assistants. now and then scar
turban., and always when they call upon
the President and an other occasions
where full court dress is necessary
Hartford Times.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-08-04
st. John, New Brunswick.

st. John 10 town of some 80, 900 in.
hsbitants, its principal industries ship.
building and the export of lumber and
6sh. 1t has magnificent harbor 1t the
mouth of the St. John river, which, not.
withstanding the extreme severity Of the
climate, keeps open all winter. In the
immediate vicinity the agricultural 70.
sources are next to nothing: provisions
are largely imported from the United
States.
Steamers ascend tho river to Frederic
ton, the capital of the province of New
Brunswick, 80 miles up the river, and
thence to Woodstock, 65 miles further.
The banks of the river abound in wild
hay. The steamers touch nowhere be-
tween st. John and Fredericton, but send
ferry boat ashore whenever hailed for
that purpose. Above Fredericton the
steamers are propelled by . huge wheel
in the stern, giving them singular ap-
pearance. This arrangement 10 on &C.
count of the shsllowness of the river.
The city is we'll and solidly built; some
of the streets are inconveniently steep.
Carleton 10 considerable suburb across
the bay connected by ferry boats with the
city. The people generally seem to be
whole-souled, hospitable, energetic, in
dustri0us and economical.
One remarkable feature of tho Bay of
Fundy, into which the river empties it.
self, is its extreme high tides, large por.
tons of the harbor being bare mud at
low tide, and floating the largest seagoing
vessels at high tide. The difference hero
is about IS feet, but at the head of the
Bay of Fundy, known as the bend Of
the Petticodiac," the tide rises and falls
about go or 10 feet, so that broad bay at
noon is vast expanse of red mud few
hours later. Only 10 miles across the
peninsula which connects Nova Scotia
with the main land the rise and fall of the
tide is but three or four feet. The eli
mate, cool in summer, is bitterly so in
winter, especially in the interior. At
Fredericton tho extreme range is from 30
degrees above zero to 40 degrees below
In December of one year the steamer was
running to Fredericton unobstructed on
the 10th, and on the day following teams
were crossing on the ice.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-08-04

SUccEnavv-L NKx.-Who ore tAeys
Thy ere those ~ vte. Win 6egs,
vsrs compelled b voek. sith9 b hriS
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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-08-04
How to Succeed.


Hon. II. g. Eastman, OF Poughkeepsie,
lately gave this terse advice n the stu.
dents Of Esstman's Business College:
my students, you are the architects Of
your own fortunes. Rely upon your own
strength Of body and soul. Select some
speeiHlty for your life's work, and adhere
to Pauls precept: This one thing do"
Let your star be Industry, Self Reliance,
Faith, and Honesty, and inscribe on your
banner: Luck is fool, Pluck is hero.
Earnest effort in one direction is the
surest road to wealth and high position.
Don't take too much advice. Keep at
the helm, steer your own chip, and re-
member that the great art of command
ing is to take upon yourself tho largest
share Of the work. Don't practice too
much humility. Think we'll of yourself;
strike out; assume your position. 1t is
the jostlings and joltings of life that
bring great men to the surface. Put pota-
toes in cart over q rough road, and
small potatoes 60 to the bottom. Turn
raft of logs down mill-race, and the
large logs come on top. Rise above the
envious and jealous. Fire above the
mark you intend to hit. Energy, inrin-
eible determination, with right motive,
are the levers that move the world. Don't
drink. Don't chew. Don't smoke. Don't
swear. Don't deceive. Don't read novels.
BE in earnest. Be self-reiiant. Be gen.
erous. There are two sides to every BAL
ance, and favors thrown in one side of
the scales are sure to be reciprocated in
the other. Be civil. Be gentleman. 1t
is foolish man who does not under
stand that molasses will catch more flies
than vinegar. Read the papers. They
are the great educators of the people.
Advertise your business. Keep your own
c0unsels and superintend your own bust.
ness. Make money, and do good with it.
Love your God and fellow-men. Love
truth aud virtue. Love your country
and obey the laws"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-08-04


a zar-sz,s -
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sfh 10
I.a'afr shH" - ''
ffen' u ie'
II l. wrong To say that the papers I"
Philadelphia do not publish the news
There Is scarcely daily lourpsi In the
city which does not employ = woman IN
il, editorial department.
BEBcHER is counscling young men to
marry while they are poor, and tells them
that once he lived IN two rooms and wore
Judge Burkc's clothes. NO doubt poor
Young Mr.. Tilton married BY this good
mans advice.
THE sapyuiuary incubation of military
despotisms on multitudinous millions Of
Massive and unchroniclcd serfs presents q
somber canopy Boston Globe. How
would you like to come out here and
write up fret
THE Roston Adr.rtiser utters these
cheering words 70 Kcntuckians:
w.. n,,.,. .-,,.n. ..,a..s
"" Pyrb 6as v Wo VT NAV be- lucky
Enough to yet some foreign office,
For Ohio is close by Kentucky.
THE editor of the - will never be
hanged. Not that he doesn't deserve
death, or because he has made five hun
dred narrow escapes from drowning. The
fact Of the business is that well, it would
be impossible to get the moose over his
head, such are the distractions. 1t might
be we'll for the State of Wisconsin to es-
tablish the guillotine.
The melancholy Detroit Post, full of
evil presentiments, says: at will not es.
cape attention that, as soon as the Presi-
dents Southern policy was set up in
South Carolina and Louisiana, Parson
Brownlow, the Union leader of East Ten
nessee, lay down and died, while Alex.
ander IL: stephens, ex-Vice President OF
the Confederacy, got up and lived"
THE story of foolish wife, a medical
Lothario and an injured husband,i is thus
concluded in the Kansas City Times: "In-
stead of killing the doctor and chastising
his wife, the husband took the most sen.
sible course. He listened calmly to the
confession of his wife, had her sign a pa.
per verifying her own statement, and
then decided to her his home, furniture
and effects, and took his boy and started
for his old home in Ohio"
PE,pLr in tho West who have IN endure
| IT Dol. IS of races and base bali NAV be
very miserable. but thew should 90 East
| if thew would feel real agony ana mort;.
location. The wretched New Workers. have
to read about dog. shows. foot.raccs. Yacht.
ing, rowing. shooting at mark. Jersey "fox.
|huntiny ~ milo tina ;d;o,;c ;m;tat;on NJ
LngllSn COACHING. and during the summer
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-08-04

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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-08-04

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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-08-04

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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-08-04

PRETENsE.-Thisi is an age of shams
all men strive to appear other than they
are. The email tradesman carrying on
business in some by-lane calls himself a
merchant, his shop an emporium, his
back kitchen warehouse, and his cellar
y depot; the bricklayer or carpenter is q
contractor; the hsir-drcsser is a professor
the wig-ma is an artist in hair; and
the milkmsn purveyor; while the dress
maker presides over the mysteries of her
art in q magasin des modes. The same
spirit shows itself here aud there among
all classes. In answer to an advertise
ment for hospital mstron, = "lady-su-
perior" offers herself; and if a servant
girl is wanted, flashy young woman pre-
sents herself as the ''lady who desires q
situation" whose dress Is horrifying to
behold. She wears an imitation fur
jacket, imitation gold ar-rings and an
imitation ehignon, az plat, made Of cotton
or hemp by some nee patent process Of
this imitation age. With . curious bunch
Of ganxe. feathers, ribbons. grapes and
flowers. hung on behind by way Of boe-
net: her hands are encssed in Lavender
eelased kid gloves. and she carries light
p~ss>sl In k~r hand. fhoagh the day IL
sscfcs<s. sAa N smhrclla sc1id he ascA
@<e ~ The pSTps~e- she makes IN i'm
IfAts@2 egs wh~n the mssssrr~s ef tn
Asss~r ~us~ss ra~ ream: sn3 -. eli IN al.
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haz skzznaan sEr 4 < - I'D srsex -
essxrwnxsHi "a ss~~sk A<z ASH s<z@ ~
49, ~ q
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-08-04
Health Of American Women.

When Charles Dickens visited this
country for the second time, he was i'm
pressed by the improvement in the women
since his first visit; they looked "better
fed than formerly" There 10 NO doubt
that American women are steadily i'm
proving in health, and may, if they
continue in the right path, eventually
compete with their robust English sisters.
They now enjoy better food, better air,
better habits - to bathing and exercise.
The great increase Of athletic gamss; the
greatly increased proportion Of seaside
and mosssain life in sum0es; the thicker
shoes and boots of women and little grin,
permitting then 20 60 out noee freely n
all veathers-these ase soong the peroa-
nens esiss. II they wosld 60 fsrthR
sill. end subseitsss hessehssk rsding far
earrisxe driviax. the rsssit Svuid Be
even aase grsssfyiaG. II i.o~os.ss&svcay
rHre 90 fsa IN EngIish lady vhs 10 not .
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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-08-04

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The Morning herald., 1877-10-24
DOMESTIC.
GENERAL WASHINGTON NEWS.

GENERAL wAsHINGToN NEWS.
WARRINGTON, Oct. Ex-senator Blaine
is still confined to his bed, with q prospect
of early recovery, his fever being much
weaker than It was yesterday. A few per-
sons only are admitted to his chamber,
quiet being essential to his condition. A
telegram from Augusta was received by
him this morning, saying that the attend.
ing physicians consider bis daughter out Of
danger, unless some unforeseen danger
should be developed. The ball with which
she wss accidentally wounded has not been
extracted. '
CONTESTED CONGRESSIONAL SEATS.
The Committee on Privileges and Elec-
tions met at 1890 this morning, Senator
Mitchell, OF Oregon In the chair, to hear
tho arguments of Messrs., Kellogg and
Spcfford, contestants from Louisiana to 4
seat in the United States Senate. 1t was
agreed to allow each contestant or repre-.
sentative one hour each in which to present
tn sir rsspective arguments.
Hon. 8. 8. shellabarger, counsel for Mr..
kellogg, opened the argument. The prin'
cipal point he made was to the effect that
the Presidents decision as to which was
tho legal Government of the State Of Lou
isians was subject to review and rev!sal BY
The Morning herald., 1877-10-24

Congress. The rest Of his argument VA
devoted mainly to papers and records Of
the case already on file. At tho close oi
his argument Mr.. spof1ord asked consent Of
the committee to allow him to defer bis ar
gument till Tomorrow, which was granted.
After brief session the Senate adjourned
until Thursday.
SENATOR NORTON.
WARRINGTON. Oct. 2s.-Dispatches r.
cstved from Cincinnati say DR.. Bliss has
reached Indianapolis. He found Senator
Morton's condition less favorable than he
expected.
.N ANTI-TAMkANY.
NEW YORK, Oct. 2s.-The Republicans
and Anti.Tammapy and Independent
Democrats have nominated combination
ticket against Tamusny, with Jacob Hess
for Register.
The Morning herald., 1877-10-24
CHILD RUN OVER,

Yesterday afternoon, about o'clock,
Mabel Whelan, aged years, the daughter
Of Frank Whelan, residing on Shipley street
above Eighth, was, while playing about the
street at Eighth and shipley streets, knocked
down by pair of horses attached to .
buggy. The owner And driver, Mr.. Wells,
quickly stopped bis horses and fortunately
prevented = serious accident. Mr.. Wells
was in no way 10 blame as the child was
wandering about the streets alone. This
should be q warning to mothsrs to keep
their small children within sight.
The Morning herald., 1877-10-24
ONE CENT.
PoLo1 CASES.
4 LIsB PICTURE.

Two women, one about ", with . lard,
care"worn face, and . mouth indicative q
vicious indulgence; tho other, q youss.
plump handsome woman, Of about IS years
OF age, applied for lodging ss tho police
quarters last night. "whsre arc you ftonr'
queried Chief o'Teole. "PhilsdelpAla, ;"
answered the elaersf tho two, "we walked
all the "sy, since morning, and our feat arc
near bursting. I brought thh wom.n,
(meaning the young woman) with me; We
are looking for work. IworAed here about
three years, and will hunt up my old boss
tomorrow. "How are you brought down
to this trsmping:" asked HERALD repor>
ter who was present. "Well," answered
tho young woman, "R the truth mus, Be
told It was drink. If It had no. been for
whisky would not have wsshed my feet n
ditch this afternoon" but, drawing =
long Sigh, II hope for better days." They
ware conducted to No. 8 cell where We
hope they slept soundly.
The fair Montgomery, who delights n
the scriptural name OF Rebeoca. must have
talked soft nonsense 10 ths ycang fellow
who emerged her on Monday night with
manifold wrong doiags, - he Withdrew the
charges then made and eooed geatly with
the fair ono last evening. Count one lst
Becky.
The Morning herald., 1877-10-24

The cold weather viii soon make it's aps
pearance. The gentlepeu Of the city will
require good heavy ops, collars, gloves,
SC. D. NcClosky, proprietor Of the 0psA
House Hat Store. inioWas his friends and
citizens generally that 4 will kesp 4 supply
on hand from the opes,ng of the season to
suit all tastes and purs0. Some have mere
money to spend than Others, and he will try
TO please all. Pay a VI to his store, next
door 70 the Opera HounA and be sstAs&,1