davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-01-17

A Brooklyn physician, who has attended
many cases of the characteristic fever that
resulted from visiting the Centennial, says
that he is convinced that tic cause was
not The bad sanitary condition of Phila-
depha, or of the exhibition grounds. but
the presence of tormtteS in certain articles
ON exhibition, which have been brought
from some Of the worst plague spots of
the earth-of Egypt, Africa, India, Asia,
and South America. The doctor further
adds that as q result of the Centennial We
shall be inflicted with numerous types or
Grades of fever hitherto unknown to MS.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-01-17

The Spanish Indies use the following
preparation TO give a polished whileness
TO the neck and arms: Infuse wheat bran,
well sifted, for four hours in white vine
gar; add to it five yolks of eggs and two
grains of ambegris, and distil the whole.
1t should be carefully corked for l2 to Is
years. when it will be fit for use. 1t is an
excellent preparation to give lustre to
The skin. A Danbury man has tried it on
! pimple, says the Nc,OS. and what was
once an un,ightly object is now so polish
e that It shines out like headlight on
locomotive.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-01-17

A wonderful evolutionary freak has just
come under our notice. A year ago on,
of the illustrated papers pictured the New
Year coming in as II comely and tripping
maid. This year the same paper repre-.
sents the same year going ont as q gray.
h tired, t,ttering old man, Will Professor
Huxley explain -NorrtStoVa Herald.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-01-17

the land A bad habit may be corrected
and can die We are told kind word
never Can.-HOme Journal.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-01-17
TERMS FOR ADVERTISING.

For one square Of lines or less Of Agate type
Insertion $W for each 20 cents,
Unless the number OF insertions marked on the ad.
yertisement 1t will be continued until ordered out
Liberal discount madeto merohantsand othersadVer-
1sing by the year
Probateand Commisaioners'No Notices so. OCeach.
FornOtoesOf LiberationB, EstFays, the Formation
and Dissolution OF COpartuerships &c % each Tor
three insertions. II sent by malltbe money must Ac.
company theletter.
Noticesin news columns, 10 cents per line eat in
sertioh but NO charge made Of lessthan 5Uceuts.
Noticesof Deaths and Marriages Inserted gratis hut
attended Obituary Notices Poetry WILDE charged at
til ra,e of hYecents perllne.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-05-05
Teach Your Boys.

Teach them that true lady may be
found in calico quite as frequently as in
velvet.
Teach them that common school edu-
cation, with common sense, is better than
.llege education without it.
Teach them that one good honest trade
we'll mastered is worth dozen beggarly
'professions."
Teach them that "Honesty is the best
policy"-that it's better to be poor than
rich on the profits Of 'crooked whisky"
ETC., and point your precepts by examples
of those who are now suffering the tor
ments of the doomed.
Teach them to respect their elders and
themselves.
Teach them that, as they expect to be
men some day, they cannot too soon learn
to protect the weak and helpless.
Teach them by your own example that
smoking in moderation, though the least
of the vices to which men are heirs, is
disgusting to Others rs we'll as hurtful
to themselves.
Teach them that to wear patched clothes
is no disgrace, but to wear "black eye
is.
Teach them that God Is no respecter
of sex, aud that when he gave the seventh
commandment he meant it for them as
we'll rs for their sisters.
Teach them that by indulging their
depraved appetites in tile worst forms OF
is-ipation, they are not fitting them
selves to become the husbands of pure
girls.
Teach them that it's better to he an
honest man seven days in the week ttan
to be Christian(i) one day and villain
ak days.
Teach them tina: God helps those who
help Themselves"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-05-05

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.. sA~ o~~&rx.-a Fs-urA -hz-~ss-. H~-
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g--izrc&. hasszs-r~s. al ema~-tam~nr 81
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s@i sssa~r. l.-sMr-r and t-srsy~s. vr1nrx
ana 80 80. sr..s~xir1An zrsi E.-nzwxmns.
- vks . giFss<f a. 4zt@-Hssy ss--~ .c,.
cs-str.ues-d ks- ~ssssi-. nnsa ~hs--- xszrsis
EsR-Gssrry~s~e hts arts FRA the swrx
trss. kCh-ssr1s C2r-~r ~zS q sssa~nsisd
-@fIr~ o. t. srH~-~ q thsn<--a r--a4rx-
assa- Ss@ .kasss 4 al raf.saAi prs,s-.si IFlrs.
Wk-rr - ssrc~-Sicd. ~ -Aaald k.xe
failed. ~h~se - f.Ia~f ~ SAUDI h.vr
-8occrt~si- IL -r-as 1T o. have lad
tse p-raity u-uxlIy rxs-t-d by off-sssed
nature ~ outraged Ja-ticr- Ia. days
dI~-i oa - sm~hiy and st4isingiy
~h-n be ~ss guilty et b1--B->- and 50
Errme turpituds. .. ~hen he ero~ned
himself Nth lsarels, and msrIt-i. IN this
or that instance. genuin- esteem. Fortune
chung To- and rare->,-i him when he had
isfeired every right o. her favor He
literally received according to his unde-
serving. His csr-er,a varied and pictori-
al record Of happy accidents and inverted
ethics. arrested attention by its represent
alive character. He belonged essentially
to his age, and his age belonged essen
italy t" him; they informed aud moulded
one another. He expressed the elegant
frivoiity of his time, its fondness for in
trigue, its INSCRIPTIONS gallantry, its
hooking temper, its unflagging gayety,
its moral skepticism, and all the polished
and perlumed dissipation hich enabled
it, by the last refining upon social art, to
restrain, if not to subjugate the natural
instincts.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-05-05
Humming Birds Nest.

Burroughs, in his charming little book,
life to find humming. birds nest. The
event happened to me without any effort
on my part. Looking up from seat in
the grove, saw the ruby throat drop
down on its nest, like a shining emerald
from the clouds; it did not pause upon
the edge of the nest, but dropped imme-
diately upon it. The nest was situated
upon an oak twig, and was about the
size of black walnut, and from where
sat it looked more like an excrescencr
than a lfest. 1t is situated in the fork OF
two twigs; it is firmly glued at the base
to the lower, but it is not fastened to the
upper twig.
| waited for the tiny occupant to leave
the nest, and then with the aid of a step
ladder had NO difficulty in looking into
it. found it contained two white eggs
about as large as medium-sized peas.
Sometimes. the male would drop upon
the nest when the female left. l never
disturbed them while they were sitting
upon it; but often before / could get
away, when thought them out of sight,
the male would suddenly appear, and
greater demonstrations of anger never
saw manifested by any bird. He would
rufile up his tiny feathers, and seem
nearly twice as large, and dash almost
into my face, making a squeaking noise
--scolding and threatening until he had
driven me quite distance. He soon
learned that was very much afraid Of
him, SO he turned tyrant, and often drove
me from my seat in the grove
when had not been near his dwelling.
I always submitted to the tiny tyrant, for
what business had to be prying into his
domestic affairs9 When the young were
Matched they we're not larger than hum
BILE bees, and in week they had flown.
l cut the twig off, and found the nest was
composed of the same soft dOwny sub
stance which had noticed in the wood
peewee's nest. but is matted 80 closely
together that it is almost as firm u, the
softer kinds of felt; it is a marvel of skill
and beauty. and is completely covered
externally with lichens.-Nary Treat, ia
Harpers Hagdsins.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-05-05

49, . 81 - -----. -. v1--ssn- a. y.
- :; - - to- -ss .r- e,v-ea-e -
~ IA
a. IA at~rr 49,. 9 arsS-r- N Ls~s
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sn1 buf.rr as -cat- a. A4zt - IN t-al
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a1rv go sss.1szs a. - rrsrT~~3 ~
fzs --zs . "a Fvw-psa - Fsmas
E & 80 g. A. 1zzz
49,. e. - .za----t. razsG-~el N azsla
So - a- -L1r- - NJ. = y
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cra1ss1sszr j. 49, "a dl-h d -
49, B4-- q a eAscsra @gth er-@1
sa4 t-gsTs<r ~~r~ So . uxr rs~ssz
t. "a vlis. Wsth "a rK0rgs8 e
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T-Fza-s ~ 49, chzr.-s - ~ar tslA. ~
--af~4 ~ &c ii4li4r es-rs. All ~ -
tss hsslfxnCy. y.ii tes frsnc~ " w~rr
- p HHa4att@ = g. ~ - A"+T
rs tn cssTs. rh2Hsi--rza4id. ta.ss~ WaFtrT
al is,agter. al -ersInE An4 living
t,-r- Afr a. xrre - 20 ihs cars fsr
kssae ~s "a slyht the nazfi-r over and
si,-ci 81 that that uKs tn lat time we
sAuald yAV tao dollar f,s a cup e tea :
>ince thru oar ~ms-is~;y~ hasn't gyst the
bstirr 81: u. in fact ~e fear yogr oorres-
ppBdeut nav possibly have got the bet
ter ii IT. W. have learned the wisdom
# the advice, always agree on the price
of ruoins before taking them"
B.tseen Florence and Bologna, Q dis
tanor If eighty two miles, there are forty
six tunnels. Mr.. Folwell from Phila-
delphiaI and your correspondent, one at
each door, alternately closed-to exclude
the thick smoke-snd opened the win
dows as We entered or emerged from
each tunnel. After passing Bologna We
nodded ascent to the delights of night
travel in Italy and little after daylight
reached
VENICE.
There is city peerless and unique,
Like coral islands rising from the sea,
Which fills her winding streets, and laves the
base
or her ornate and marble palaces.
Once mistress of the sea she sat queen,
Naughty, arrayed in her magnifcence;
But time, relentless time has marred her
walls
And dimmed the glory Of her regal halls,
Palsed the hands that bore her sceptre
dipped
In blood Of innocence. And her once gay
And Wanting gondoleers have changed their
bright
And parti-colored floats to sOmbre hues;
A symbol Of the glory dimmed Of that
Once SO renowned, strange city of the sea.
Correspondence Of Mass. Ploughmdn.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-05-05
Winter riskizg Sc Cksl&r-n-

Ts- s<@e srss--v t.-sr kEsty s<-nrs
tAzf ci.ssa--- ss -.-a-r is..s-rss~- - gS
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x-xz- e-Sa&r - a. s4tr1r cx@pSsr. s-zr
h-@Hg f4znei- zad $3.50 <Eraas~w-- -.srr
Fry-s-s-i -~rG-~ - en- - "a T. st-p
f,-s-. tsrfztf -ari-r- 49, ss-za $3.50
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49, - Pc zzE ines - go sKf-vt.
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c,-h-- aaao & ~ usss-v srv-z~.zs-a4.
Er-ryss-iv 49, IA. - as@zsf e. 49,
jir 30 81. $3.50 1izsnitnrr . rlsssalhx
D rs-f4lu i.~1a ; b. =; 10 Slrr- - fs--s -
Ss-p - 1s-Dts rhsz d. - --rznrl =
a. p~r~G- at tfrs 49, So t-srh
olss'Ae- 81. hs=at Fsr,-isCEns f.--a- ma~;
- l3rzr C.szs-1a@r~ g fu~A - ~aFcf
~Incs rhtldr~a rNumue t~ ,xF--cfs.l -
have errrcf JasaSnseEt ~fsh rS~F-Cs -
the aa...aat. tel. and di>srilsafi q -
thrir ,sr~asus 4 tasgr Cl..,hing. th - I. b.
are oki-i mR-; ex~rri-c l2st-meHt III
tk~m. and dr. thru Comfortably. re-
gardi--s Il the fashisn>. IL u nsi al
comma ." fad little sirl> "f f"Sd and
iaialg~at nsmrzaas 80 Aiiirrsi a. o. Invite
aitscxs al cr,sap. pn-GmunIA and dIph-
oil. 81
the knee, single covering of hose from
the knee 20 the ankle. and nothing thicker
next the person than cotton flannel or
muslin, IL Is M wonder that So many lit.
tie girls die, or what l. scarce one degree
removed from death, grow up sickl y and
Incapable of di>chareing in any tit man
ner the duties of wife aud mother. While
their brothers are clad in flannel from
neck To toe and wear heavy suits of cloth,
they, poor things, are often kept in short
and cold white dresses, with thin shoes
and thin stockings, though frequently
wearing on their heads fur caps, and about
their shoulders warm wrappings. The
more uniform the covering of the body
IAN be, as to warmth and weight, the
more eifectually are sanitary conditions
complied with. Hence the multiplica-
ton of waists and bands and gathers
about the middle of the body is not in &C.
cordance with the laws of hygiene. If
wrappings are doubled anywhere, let them
be so on the extremities. We cannot ex-
pect children's feet to be warm during
winter unless they are sufficiently COW
cred. In this view the present fashion Of
"knee pants" is unhygienic. Mothers
who carefully observe their children's
health know very we'll that boys who
wear long pants suffer much less from
coughs and colds than do the little fell
lows in Observation-Disclosures" and those
,nanmas who keep their boys in short
clothes should supplement their ''suits"
with leggins, which are both healthful
and stylish. These come in variety of
fabric-knitted cloth, velveteen, and gos-
'samer rubber lined with Canton flannel.
Girls also need these leggins quite as much
as boys do, and the same is true of wom-
en- who are obliged to be out in all
WeatherS
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-05-05
Tall Eating.
instincts

A friend once said to him: 1.-THE de-
spair Off life is that l can never get
my fill OF oysters" "Come and dine
you shall have your FILL" NJ. Laperte
came punctual to his time, and was soon
engaged in an interesting conference with
the oysters. Brillat. Savarin looked
quietly on for an hour, by which time M.
Laperte had given good news Of 81 dozen,
when his host, wearied of long inactio,,
said; "My poor friend, not to-day will
destiny allow you to eat your ILL.," and
rang for the soup. M. Laperte did am
pie justice to the excellent dinner which
followed. Brillat. Savarin's veracity was
neverimpeached, 50 that after reading his
narrative one may we'll credit the storg .
that the Emperor Hcliogabalus was ia
the habit Of taking 400 oysters, 100 Or
tolans, and 100 peaches for his breakfast
every morning. Brillat-Savarin give,
one or two other instances of the capac
ity Of the human stomach. Thus Gen
Bison drank eight quart bottles of wine
every morning at breakfast; neither the
clearness of his mind, nor the cheerful
ness of his temper seemed to be impaired
SuCiCOys 0Su' S'OuC'S SohouI oAhCciS
who died on the field of honor in 1912,
at the passage of the Bober, was equally
gifted with the power Of making beast
Of himself. He was 10 years old when he
strolled, one evening, into the kitchen Of
Genin, who kept one of the best inns at
Belly. A magnificent turkey was at the
very moment being taken off the spit,
and Sibuet's mouth watcred. ~ have
just dined," he said to the landlord, land
yet l could eat that turkey whole" Sew
eral countrymen were seated at the kitchen
fire, eating chestnuts and drinking white
wine. Said one of them, substantial
looking farmer, in the corrupt Provin-
cial of the country, "If you eat it l will
pay; but if you give in on the road you
shall pay, aud I will eat the rest" The
challenge was accepted, and the future
general set methodicaly to work. The
two wings and drumstick disappeared
with such alarming rapidity that"Hai!"
called out the farmer in agony. 81 see
well that it is all over; but, Monsieur Sibu-
ct, since l am to pay, suffer me at least to
eat morsel myself. Magazine.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-05-05

WEALTH Nor OMNIPoTENT.-Wealt h
is potent in its own sphere, but impot-nt
beyond it. 1t can put telegraph under
the sea and cover the land with network
Of wires as with n spiders web. II can
build railroads and bridge oceans. IL
can buy houses and LAMBS and every ma
terlal advantage; but here its po~er
stops IL cannot purchase goodoe--. or
justice, or gentleness.o r patience. or love.
or true friendship lieAanot make char
Act-r stronger 80 life swe~ter. II can ,sy
To tb- minister, ~iIl frsd Ven and
elotb~ yoz While you are making men
hr-ft-r. Asi u the tr@ctscs. ! ~iN tsss
care af wa ~saAr pea ~r~ masking rD@u
~i--s. t11 g Ca d. sasAsnx .Hth.s4f tn
lznln Il ws-sh~-m - th~ h~<rt of rs-~tn~--
!, e4s bsEsa r4alrs444.. ezz = e.aa4x isSalf
Mrn
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-05-05

FE1sEsrnz4x AxGxz@- As ED f@rw~r.
q srsh.A~~d -sxf II Q f@ah@~. @~~a ~ ETs~
49, ma@s~s@x . ts=~4 ssg @as ~S~~y s.azs@s~r.
~ Aas t~xxas P-~~-u< ws~s~s-- ~
e-n~ .EsA - &-zA tax Aas $500 -
szz--r .-s-4 - - S--y 80 - - -sz1s~aa-
3n@ r <~~~ LA q r~-l sP~-=ez@zsrg o.
$3.50 H. $50 - s~~ax sss4r a@g
F@r~@ u fsm A@mw sse nGrA c~~m
p@@s. N~@ sassmsst3 &~s s~~sFy a~s~iaE fan@a
e~@~S 49, 30 se4s Al Saxaz- ID ~
@e-~4@@ g 9zszH-s 6zrk- ia ssszr asssT
4@.b - - A~z4 ~Essx F~pszsS ra~ z1sH
49,. -N-1 wsuH3& I'd s@r1 a sE@m<-s
aI~s. ~@~Aa Sc M y Ts~ hs~~s
1umu&nsrzss~ Aes~ws1zk&sH @aa4 ssa@ An~~@ q
~aR~ s@as az wmasrHAazz@g ~Fm@a@~ss. % szs~
@~n~ szassr-zxaassas smsrwae Ez~@zsz~ As
a. s~ssrz=~l "a sia EvaEzs@as ~isi,1
@s=-sss asa4a ssz~ ssH hag--.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-05-05

A TRAVELLER in South Africa stopped
one night at Boor's house. lie found
the children playing with q pebble that
looked like diamond. He bought il fof
Q trifie. the Boor ssying that IT ~zs dis-
mosd. tbey oould gsf psesty m"re. and
tn-sk IL AxAy He sod II sf the Cag< fo'
x2-wso He sssaghf anssA-r frssm
q psgra. Which h. ss&A tsw sass
naa tts1a the nzffwe~ h-gsa ~ search fs'
th--~ .ss1-s wh~re tA~s bad prvvbea~ls
----n stsez- the wtiss m~e h<zrd q thes'
szrr~~=A 2s1 tt~. IT, rw-A A~gHn- Ssn'
msn~ zkasr 2~arn-rs. xi8 ~ faw s~zr n~Axh.
t~ursa--A- w.s f@wn&. mn4 as~wBd e@ei
mzS~ a esrv sprxag wp- TA~ As~s- &ss
TAI iszCA ~ sh~ ex@rrs e r1e 6aamn~-es
s-Ss~ - Kszh<-ss Tszs esss k~s - &c
pszg@l3sss.n~ &~e e&zrxs~.A t~@ thr~<z-s
sumnks- AaAxas Hs9 ssxA~x ez5s9za~~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-05-05

- n~wsv Sn~w . ssrszasznE F--sas tszzs
49, $500 o. r~~zx q tN@1y mAz
mzzk~s E-~aFss ~sA@f h-~-s2- r@~E s@n
81 Essw~Sn tsu~mn~~sS~~ E@~ ss& a@~g
2 zvru o~h~.-~ TAaa~e $50 E'4~~z w@as
a. s-=~rsl czA~ r. 49, -r'1zFs
a. 80 sz-s iass ss<siy tz4 AS
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-05-05

EA&s7vax Esrwwz ClEm&n --Ths fAsr.rm
E@asS &r~~~srw ~ms- -&-au@ e-a~4
Sb~~xs .@r ~ r~~~as ~a~x rM~v em~
sp~x - s-r~mktz~g "a rA~ @s~xmE a..
ss-.s zazrxs~<. -@~ "a ss - -v~~
suz@ As<@r @s~ - ~ Tsxna A@z-a pEs-
-r-zazam 81 x~~ 49, @&s - A@~s
~,4-s Ser 10 a. s@x~g~~m~zz ~ ~9pp~r
., ra-r vAus ~rsA Ss~ Ks@w- g~~ kN@"w
TNzss taa~ xuS II xn~m shsB AZ meaA
lus- ssssses eAsr&as asx ~zazsrr
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-05-05

~ = - . s>cz- tAs- f-sr ~--& q ~
p-sa-s x---s -@A-s&zsss.. ssssi s&~&zss-s-4
hz=ze $3.50 k--~. 81 $3.50 e<za~.
-srz. 49, o. 80 i~s y s-4.s~ = tAsm1~r
4-sze~ &C S-4-s u3tsl rA~ sr-s dss q Ms
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81. u fr-i. 1850 cssli h-n xr toach u ta
the sxia than silk ,sr essi"n.
Ii the thr-- ~ settled. tb- flannel feel.
less cosd al the trst touch. AMI gets - aTm
sooner than siIk or c,,tt,n. and do-s n.'t
cling o. the skin xhsn damp. as much ~
they do. We know whai . shock Il cnld-
ness is impaired tn the skin when, after
exercise and Precipitation, an Irish linen
shirt worn next the skin Is brought IN
contact, by = change If position, with a
part If the skin which i. did not touch q
moment betore-often sending shiver-
ing chill through the whole system.
A good deal has been said and written
about silk being best on account of its
electrical agencies; but all that is guess.
work. We are mere blind leaders of the
blind when We talk about that subtle
agent; and until We know more of it, i,
is the greater wisdom to be guided by our
sensations.
Another reason why wooden flannel is
better is, that while cotton and silk alb.
sorb the perspiration, aud are equally
saturated with it, wooden garment con-
veys the moisture to its outside, where
the microscope, or very good eye will
see the water standing in innumerable
drops. This is shown any hour, by COW
eriug a profuse!y sweating horse with a
blanket, and letting him stand. In q
short time, the hair and inner surface OF
the blanket will be dry, while the moist
ure will be fel. ON the outside. If We
would be wise, we must use our senses,
and observe for ourselves.
Some persons prefer white flannel, which
may be prevented from fulling up, if first
washed in pretty warm soap suds, then
rinsed in one water as hot as can we'll be
borne by the hand. After being once
made. white wooden flannel shirt should
never be put in cold water, but always
washed as above, not by putting soap on
it, but by washing it in soapsuds, not very
hot. DIR. HALL.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-05-05

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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-05-05

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