davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1879-11-23

SIX CUSTOM Shirts, to measure, the very best. 50.
SIX complete Shirts, stock sizes. very best. 50 3D.
SIX PATENT partly made Shirts. very best. 30
Night Shirts, extra length. very best, 81 each
An elegant Set of gold plate Collar ana Cuff Buttons
given with each half dozen shirts
Six four ply Linen Collars very best. 75c.
Four ply Linen Cuffs, very best. 2oc. pair.
500 dozen Gentlemen's fine lambskin Gloves 70c. and
Soc
Gentlom sn's white Dress kid Gloves. 81 per pair
Gentlemens best kid Gloves. all styles 81 10 and 81 25
Six fine linen Handserchefs fancy boxes, 81 So
Elegant silk Handkerchiefs and Muiers 2oc to 81 So
Scarfs and Ties elegant styles, soc. to 81 25.
White scarlet flannel and knit Underwear eoc &c.,
9oc., ST. 81 % 81 %, 81, 81 o.
Umbrellas, patent protected ribs, best CLOTH 81.
Umbrellas twlled silk, Paragon frames, handles in
ivory, walrus and fancy woods at popular prices.
Best English super stout Half Hose. 25c pair.
Gentemens Half Hose, scarlet white and fancy wool
soc.
SUSPENDERS, IMPROVED BUCKLES, SOC.
Jewery Scarf Pins Scarf Rings. Collar ard Cuff But
tons &c, new patterns, best gold plate
Samples and circulars mailed Free
ALL GOODS WARRANTED.
We invite purchasers of Holiday Goods examine the
qualities and prices of ours before going elsewhere.
KEEP MANUFACTURING COMPANY
KEEP MANUFACTURING COMPANY
KEEP MANUFACTURING COMPANY
sa @ BroaSway New York 81 futsn sroaxlvn st
The New York herald., 1879-11-23

MUSICAL.
NEW YORK COLLEGE OF MUSIC,
n. 1863 EAST 10TH ST.
Qncorpor ated,.
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
f. IT, Schcrmerhorn j. Hallgarten, q. +. Livingston A.
S. Webb, Theo. Thomas, II. Kiddle, T. Hunter, Q. y.
Tretbar.
PROFESSORS-Piano.
b. Boekelman. q. Nunez, G. Brannes, F. Davis
VOCAL DEPARTMENT.
j. .Tamaro, NJ. q. Gianett
La villa from the Cincinnati College OF Music.
CHORAL DEPARTMENT. HARMONY
q; Carlberg G. +. Bristow.
Organist-G y. Bristow. Harp-A. f. Toulmin.
Members the New York Philharmonic Society.
G. Matzka, violin. G. Brannes. violoncello.
q. Blay violin. j. Pfeiffenschneider. bass
+. Rietzel. flute. A. Sohst bassoon.
j. Eer, oboe. E. Dietz, cOrnet
4. Gewalt, horn. q. Listman, tuba.
G. Cappa. trombone.
No LESSONS GIVEN IN CLASSES.
THE MOST APPROVED METHODS OF THE EU
ROPEAN CONSEKVATORIES-
Every pupil will entitled free of charge. to lessons In
theory harmony Mr. e. Bristow having the personal
this department Every pupil subscribing for
full will be entitled free admission to the New
York Philharmonic Society rehearsas or concertA
Solo singers for churches concerts also choir
with good voices and reliable readers furnished by the
New York College Of Music Students desirous Of organ
practice be furnished with every convenience.
LOUIS ALEXANDER Director.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-09-10
MISCELLANEOUS.
ROYAL F 6WDMERR
Absolutely Pure.
Absolutely Pure.


eCrmTt
gditrct France e heta
kwp
% Dthesv she pt fpsrrw
n dks
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-09-10

A few days ago Mr., Ed F. Albright,
while walking near the seaside. fired
his pistol At a kno. on log. The ball
glanced, returned aud struck him in
the breast. lie was shocked. and stun
ned 10y the bali. and it Mas the merest
accident that he WAS not killed He
was alone ct the time. and if he had
been killed the cause Of his death would
perhaps forever been mystery.-As-
foridn.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-09-10
Price 81 per Bottle
Or Six Bottles for SIS.
Delivered TO any address from observation

"Paiienss' may consult by letter. receiving the
same attention a. BY calling. by answering the
following questions:
J.. GIVE your name and pos. Office address
county and State: and your nearest express ONCE
2. Your aee and sex,
=. Occupation,
Z. Married or single!
8. Hight weight nos and 10 health.
8. How long have you been siekr
!. Your mplexten. color Of hair and eyes,
8. Have you . STOPPING or erect gait?
.. Relate without reservation all you know
about your case. Enclose one dollar a. consults.
ten Tee. Your letter Will then receive our stten
tion. and ve will give you the nature OF your
disease and our candid opinion concei ming
cure.
Conpeten, Physicians attend TO correspondence.
All letters should Se addressed 70 Dispensary
I2l' Filbert street. Pliisdelphis. Pa.
II. T. HELMBOLD,
Druggist and Chemist,
Philadelphia. Pa.
SOLD EVERYWHERE.
ie-5.dAvly
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-09-10

4 YOUNG LADY COMPANION. BIZ A PAR.
~ t.al invalid lay. Address, stating tsrms
and rsfeFences. Nn. Z. is.
s?ld3W Port Gamble, W.T.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-09-10
THE STEAMSHIP
CITY OF CHESTER
LOO Tons,

These steamers leave Victoria at noon on the
day advertised. Tickets are good only on the
steamer for which they arc purchased, and are
not transferable.
REDUCTION IN FREIGHT
Hereafter the freights which. as per tariff, have
been 81 per ton. will be charged at IS per ton.
From and after this date ALL BAGGAGE Of Puget
Sound passengers by p. N. =. 3. CO.. steamers
via Victoria Will be under custom b ouse seal. and
will not be subject to examination by custom.
house authorities In San Francisco.
Seattle. July 10. 1879.
For freight or passage apply on board. or to
II. L. TIBBALS,
General Agent for Puget Sound.
Port Townsend. w. r.
, 1879-06-08

The hanging Of JOHNNY LAME for the
murder of Officer RACE is fixed for the 21st
inst, and the proximity Of that event, un-
less retarded by the Intervention Of the
higher Courts, suggests the renewed publ'-
cation of the fact that the pawnbroker
FR1EDBERG, who was the head devil in the
conspiracy that led to Officer RACES death,
is still free to come and 60, being on bail
for the charge Of burglary alone. The
very same evidence which led to LAMBS
conviction left no doubt that this
FRrEnBERa WAS the guiltiest man OF the
entire gang, since it was be who organ
lied the robbery, furnished the professional
thieves with the "guns," and advised them
to shoot if anybody interfered with them
Wouldn't it be eminent1y proper and desira-
BILE, under these circumstances, for state's-
Attorney Mills to bestir the June Grand
jury to find a true bill against this Infamous
organizer of robbery and kil1ing,-oa tAe
charQ6 Of murder?
, 1879-06-08

Mayor HARRISON has been loud in his
promises of what he intends to do for the
improvement Of the morals and good order
of the city, whose destiny is now lodged in
his keeping; yet ever since Mr. HARRISON
has been fairly settled in the Mayors seat
Tm TRIBUNE has been pointing out material
upon which he should begin his work. The
unparalleled effrontery by which the robbery
Of the Illinois Central messenger was perpe-
trated while he was on his way yesterday to
deposit $4,000 in the Merchants Loan and
Trust Company's Bank would seem to imply
that the thieves have supreme contempt
for Mayor HARRrsoN's police force. When
men get bold enough to select the most
crowded thoroughfares and broad daylight
for their highway robberies, there is some
thing defective in the police system which
encourages them to do SO; and Mayor HAnR1-
soS, with this practical view of the case be-
fore him, should abandon tho spreading Of
the eagle long enough to inquire into the
matter and ascertain what the trouble is.
Where is E1MER WAsHnuRN?
, 1879-06-08

It has been long time since baseball par
agraphs seemed to be- imperadvcly called for
in any Chicago newspaper; but the remark
able performances Of the Chicago Club
during the present season have made such a
call On the resources Of TIE TRIBUNE. The
young men who have been engaged to up
hold the glory and honor Of Chicago on the
tented-that is to say, the diamonded-deld
have met with unusual success. They have
beaten the Boston Club SIX times in sue
eession, and suffered no defeats, and the
Providence Club four times out Of six, and
hayo won total Of sixteen games out Of
eighteen played It is remarkable, by the
way, that the temperance of baseball edi-
torial paragraphs in the Chicago papers
should be simultaneous with the disappear
ance Of the same from the Boston and Provi-
dence papers The editors Of the latter city
seem to have agreed unanimously that base
ball is an uncultured sport, unworthy the at
tention Of anybody save the very lowest
classes in society.
, 1879-06-08

The Democratic witnesses who came up
from Louisiana to testify in the SporFoBD-
KELLOGG contested-seat case in the United
States Senate, appear to have 1acked either
the necessary coaching" or to have been
consoience-stricken to an alarming degree,
for they have brought only conster-
nation into their political family cir
Gle, and told the most damaging
tales Of corruption where it was intended
the very reverse should have been set forth.
The witness De LACY, reputed to be intelli-
gent, and who was convenient tool for any
set Of party managers, according to his own
statement,-having little principle and a
willingness to accept bribes,-turned the
sables on his Democratic employers when he
was placed On the stand The money paid
him for his vote Was not, he explicitly stated,
BY KELLOGG, but By sPoRpoaD's friends, who
had made ups fat pool and distributed it free-
". In short, the SPo1FoRD men bought out
tha PACKARD Legislature, and tho money Fas
, 1879-06-08

The London Times has word to say on behalf
OF Chicago in the course Of an editorial on the
subject Of "1nteruational Copyright" After
referring to the former piracies OF New York
and New England publishers On English authors,
and their recent establishment OF "a courtesy
of the trade ~ with reference to the stealing of
foreign books, the Times remarks:
Lately. however, city WHICH cages nothing for
the scrupIcs Of New York or New England has de-
vcloped an ambitious publishing trade. Chicago
has get itself to supply the wants Of the cnrtoua
millions OF the great West and Northwest. Chica-
60 may possibly wait upon tho literary taste of it's
elder sisters. II so. 1t is as the bear watches the
bird which pioneers the way to the wild honey
When New York has been so kind aa to discover
and advertise what will snit the humor OF the
American public, down pounccs Chicago on It's
prey with an edition which New York cannot pre-
lend to match for cheapness The horror the elder
American publishing firms express for Chicago IS
very edifying. The spectacle Of such competitive
immortality has stirred cGnkcenCes which have been
comfortably cal!ous to English 1eproaches At
length Vne CRY has sounded not from this, hut
from the other side Of the Atlantic, for An interna
ttonal copyright Law.
, 1879-06-08

and many other ordinary household practices
that result in the waste Of water WILL 90
recognized and admitted by housewives.
1t is high time that effective measures wefe
adopted to 1epresa this wastefulness. Ine
taxpayers of Chicago cannot afford to let IL
so on, for it is bound to impose cost OF ne"
works and pipes, which they cannot afford,
and which ought not to be incurred, because
Chicago already has the most liberal supply
Of water of any city in the world nccord1ng
to population. There is one and only one
effective way to stop this waste Of water aud
to measure it ont fairly to all people,-an
that is the metre system. By attaching a
metro to every house, a very brief experience
will demonstrate what charges must be made
to secure the needed revenue, and then every
householder will pay for the actual amount
of water which he consumes. This plan will
not only be an enormous saving to the tax
payers at large, by economizing in the exten-
sion of the Water Works and the current
expenses for running them, but it will be
individual economy for all persons who
manage their households systematically. No
person will then be paying for water con-
suned by somebody else, and every one who
wishes to indulge his servants in their usual
wastefulness will be obliged to bear the cost
thereof. The metre system is the only
one which can regulate the water
supply fairly. No other means would
protect the gas companies, and there
is no reason why the city should not
guard it's property and interests just as care
fully as private corporations are in the habit
Of doing. The police cannot watch and fol-
low up the individual instances of wasting
water, because it is done in way that at
tracts no attention, and because it is univer!!:
sal. The proper remedy is for the Council to
provide for the adoption Of water-metres
without more delay.
, 1879-06-08

put up by: the President of the Louisiana
State Lottery, the SUN Of SIC, 600 being ad-
vanced to the NICHOLS Government. This
witness positively stated that he received no
money from KELLOGG, nor did he know Of
any one who did. The SpoFToRD interest has
not made out very good case so far, all the
testimony Of corruption being datly against
that contestant, and, like good many other
things which have come up from the State
Of Louisiana, the fight promises to be very
unsavory for those who have all along en-
deavored to display their political purity and
iucorTuptiblity.
, 1879-06-08

The opponents Of United States Marshal
Hupaup OF this district, who want Long ~
JONES appointed to the Office because he is
such remarkable "political Manager = and
urging that the fate of Cook County depends
upon his being placed at the helm, did not
secure the satisfaction they so fondly hoped
for ct the hands Of the President. The plan
vas to shelve E1r. HnnRUP by throwing him
into the Internal Revenue Collsctorship Of
the Aurora District, and entirely dropping
the present incumbent Of the latter Office.
President HATES told the Congressional del
egation that he could not remove Nj. Hu-
DHrr save for cause, and IS the Office was
e1ce]lently run there was no way to compass
the end sought save by the present Marshal
reGening.
, 1879-06-08

It isn't often that the staid Quakers get
into fighting mood, or interfere in others'
affairs; but they are on the war-path, to a
certain degree, against the incumbent Of the
Indian Office, complaining that he does not
do them justice. Nj. HAx1's troubles are
daily increasing What with the indictment
returned against him, the agitation on the
part of religious societies against his ad-
ministr:tion of Indian affairs, and othsr in
fuences by no means favorable to pro-
1onged retention Of Office, he would appear
to have his hands full.
, 1879-06-08

Two men,. sand-bag, and handful of
red pepper, were the Instruments whereby
the Illinois Central Railroad Company were
robbed yesterday Of sum Of money amount
ing to nearly $4,000. The affair occurred
On busy street in the heart Of the city, at
midday, ard as the currency was being tnken
to, bank by messengers The thieves es-
capped in 8 buggy, taking the money. It all
happened SO suddenly that no clew could be
obtained but the detectives feel that they
will run the birds to cover.
, 1879-06-08

Secretary THoMrsoN's ''idee" to send man
of-war up the Mississippi to St. Louis for the
purpose of inducing the Western boys to enlist
in the navy ought to be treated with ridicule.
No vessel drawing sixteen feet Of water has anr
business to attempt to reach the Big Bridge In
the summer season; and If Mr.. THOMPSON per-
sists in his wild-goose enterprise he will do we'll
to select some old ship that may as we'll rot On
the banks of the Father Of Waters as in th.
nayv-yard at Washington. Perhaps "Uncle
DICE has taken pity on the editor Of the st.
Louis Globe- Democrat who could not see any
fun in "Pinafore," and now intends to play OF
4 practical joke on him that he can understand.
, 1879-06-08

, Twenty-eight days OF talk finally brought
the Chicago Custom-House cases to final
close The jury took IS much Of the testi-
mony and law as they could remember at 2
o'clock yesterday afternoon, and, after an
hours absence from the courtroom, returned
q verdict Of 1'Not guilty for everybody
concerned. The twelfth juryman, who fell
out on Friday, was still too Ill to participate
in the last scenes; but there were, enough Of
the PANEL left to settle the Case up in hurry.
, 1879-06-08

THE K1TCHEN-KrNDERGAR AGAIN.
A few days since TIE CHICAGO TRIBUNE
took occasion to commend the latest Boston
notion,-the Kitohen-Kindergarten. It will
do no harm to reproduce some of its salient
features and to emphasize some Of its sug-
gestions, for the Kitchen-Kindergarten is an
institution which fills q vacancy that has long
existed in the education Of girls, and the re-
suit which it ia intended to accomplish, and
Undoubtedly will, is the crying necessity Of
American social life. -
The Kindergarten is a training
school for the education of girls commeno-
ing at tender age to fill the place of mis-
tress Of household and make home attract
i've by q thorough knowledge OF its duties.
The idea is not merely to teach q young girl
to concoct salad or work sofa-pil1ow, but
to make her acquainted with the ,ho1nely
duties which in many cases a servant may
have to perform, but none the less demand
that the mistress shall have acquaintance
with them, If she cares to- have her home
well regulated. Our Boston correspondent
few weeks ago drew the following sketch
Of one Of these schools in operation:
tito look in upon them IL to look In upon q
miniature household, with all the little maids in
fairy world Of froic work. for here each child has
small oval table, With pretty table-cloth, nap
Ans folded and slipped into rings, knives, forks,
spoons, plates, cups and saucets and all the rest
OF the table-furnish1ug, in toy sizes. First they
lay the table, directed BY competent teacher, who
explains to them the meaning aud use OF any dish
with which they may not be familiar, and the
proper place for it upon the table. Then they
clear away and wash the dishes, put them
away in their closets rinse their small dishtowes
and hang them to dry ii IN airy place. The dish
pans are very convenient double pans, with two
compartments, ,-one for washing and one for
rinstng the dshes 1t will be that these en-
bro housemaids will come up with u proper sense
Of the duties Of dishwashing which will, II strictly
adhered to- obyiate the necessity OF sending plate
from the table, or frowntnglT rejecting the glass
that Is redolent OF soap, and other active hints On
the part Of the watchful mistress. On the drst
Saturday-for the LESSONS At the schools are on Sat-
urdays-the lesson was on: table-setting; st the
second Lesson this was found 70 b. remembered 20
0erfsctlJ BIZ the children that nat stn8le dessal
, 1879-06-08

The telegraph announces that the University
OF Oxford has conferred the title Of Doctor Of
Laws upon WILLIAM HENRY SAITH, the First
Lord OF the Admiralty. The reader will remem-
her that it is WILLIAM HENRY SMITH who is
eatirized in "PiDafore" as the IT. Hon. Sir
Joseph Porter, E. C. B., who sings:
OF legal knowledge acquired such grip
That they took mo into partnershtp; =:
And that junior partnership, / weeu, -
Was the only ship that ever had seer;
But tnat Kind Of slip so suited me
That now am the Enlcr OF the Queens Naveal
, 1879-06-08
SUNDAY, JUNE 8, 1879.

The "1ock-out" at the iron manufactures
in Pi:tsburg is over, and work will be resumed
at once. Yesterday the manufacturers in
that city signed the scale, and thus brought
the Ear to m end
, 1879-06-08

There would appear to be feeling Of in
security in Canadian financial circles, and an
apprehension that recent bank suspensions
ard business failures in Montreal are but the
first evidences of q crash that must bring
many presumably solid institution down.
The movement ut present is towards q short
cnipg Of sail aad curtailmens Of the volume
Of circulating medium on the part Of small
hanEz
, 1879-06-08

Swift Justice overlook the maa who raised
a murderous hand against the Gear of Russia
short time ago. The Supreme Tribunal Of
the Empire found him guilty yesterday,
sentenced him, and few hourB later he WAS
executed. It's like tone, two, three!" over
there, when sovereign is assailed
, 1879-06-08

Only three Of the ten new Cardinals are Ita1-
1ans,-a very unusual proportton; aud all are
men distinguished in literasure:or ecclesiology,
and none are identified with the old regime
under Pho Mono. The Nation remarks that .sThe
Old SGT Nho ruled tho Vatican under Pro look
, 1879-06-08

on the new Cardinals very much as S,aox
CAMERON and 'ZAcH' CHANDLER look ~
tdam literary fe}lers in politics. In fact thu
tStalwarts OF the Curfa do not like the nex
policy Of conciliatlon at all, think it smusbv,
and want to m3kc It 'hot under the old nar,
instead Of welcoming the antiInfaElibiliss the-
orists' and brts adIers, and sharing the Offices
with them's
, 1879-06-08

THE MICHIGAN AVENUE BOULEVARD.
We understand that tho scheme for boule-
varding certain streets leading to the parks,
as provided by the law passed by the late
Legislature to that end, will bs presented to
the Council in shape that will secure the
necessary consent Of that body. 1t is to be
hoped so. It WAS an outrage upon the peo-
pie Of the South Division for the Council to
refuse to transfer the necessary authority
over Michigan avenue to the South Park
Commissioners. There has been no dispute
Us to the choice of street in the South Divis-
ion to use as IN approach to the parks, for
Michigan avenue is the only one available,
and the sentiment in favor Of such approach
is all but unanimous. The refusal Of the
Councils consent, under these circum-
stances, was plain defiance of the popular
sentiment; it prevented the improvement
being made in time for Use and
enjoyment during the present summer season,
and nothing but mercenary desire On the
part Of some Of those who opposed it, and a
dog-in-the-manger disposition on the part Of
others, could have prevailed against it.
While two or three Aldermen had different
motives for voting against the measure, it
WAS the opposition that arose from the fail
ure Of the West Side people to agree upon a
street in their division which furnished the
votes to defeat the Michigan avenue plan.
This was petty piece of jealousy, and not
at all creditab1e to those who Were aotuated
by il.
It is probably too much to expect that the
Communists in the Council, and those who
are in the habit Of pandering to tha lass of
people, will. favor the Michigan. avenue
boulevard, or: any park approaches to
any Of the parks, because these
people are opposed to everybody who
drives horse for pleasure, IN tho
conviction that said horse ought in some way
to be divided up among them. But it is q
perversion Of fact to represent that the
scheme for park approaches is in any way an
injury to or discrimination against the
poorer people. Taking the South Division
as an illustration, the simple result will be to
exclude trucks from Michigan avenue, and
the owners and drivers Of trucks will find full
compensation in the fact that carriages, bug
gies, and all sorts Of pleasure vehicles will
abandon the other streets and leave them
free to the trucks and business wagons. The
benefits of the boulevard will be open to the
poorer classes equally with all others when
they drive out, as they frequently do, on a
family holiday and at all other times they
will enjoy an advantage in having better ac-
commodations in the street-cars and steam-
cars BY reason Of the larger amount of driv-
ing encouraged by q decent thoroughfare.
The poorer classes themselves are making no
protests against the scheme, and it is only
device Of demagogues in using them as a
prete1t for an opposition that hassom other
significance. When the matter comes up
again, however, no Alderman who has any
regard for public opinion or any desire to
save his official skin will vote against it un-
less he expects to be reelected by the Social
iBta