davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-06-06

WI formerly Mis- ogden Hofman's) English, French a5d
German Boarding snd Day school ior Young lanes Ai
ChIdrcn, with Carthencs No u West 5oth ST. IN
mn. Is !.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-06
6tfamboais dno Rallrcaos.

4 The MARY POW ELL, for P0ughkeepsie,
"a West Point, Cornwall, Scwbnrg. Roudou Kingston.
COzzens Milton New Hamburg. Hydo Park and Cold Spring
10y ieT. leaves daily Nestry Pier 80 ~ r. at $50
!. M. Connects with Bro0kly annex boats.
A LBANY B0ATS-PE0PLE'S LINE, DREW
"A and DEAN RICHMOND leave Pier No. fl North
River foot OF Cauast. every week day M connecting
at Albany (>undav morning eXCepted) win trains North
West and East StatcruomS warmed by steam.
Excursion to Albany ana rcurl, good 80 nays, %2
W w. EVERETT, President
New-York tribune., 1879-06-06
ENREEHOLD and NEW-YORK RAILWAY
connections. Leave foot OF Lbertsst for Freehold at
S:lj. 1l:45 a. IN. 4, J:l5 p m.
EW-YORK and PHILADELPHIA NEW
LINE.
BOUND BROOK ROUTE
FOR TRENTON AN D HILAD3IPHIt.

EXPRESS TRAIN TINE TWO HOURS.
Leave Nrw York Libertyst for Trenton ana Pha
dephia az at 6:3O T. O. IL o. m. li30, g. 6;3O IL p M
Leave PHILADELPHIA from station North Pennsylvania Rali
road Third aud BerKsts G45 way 7ii5, $780, l1t'0a n
lao, 3:jO =: %, IL y. -
s:I3 lO:2O a. m. 1918. 2:2O, 4:l2. C;l5 p. m. ,
Pullman Drawing attacIei 10 the 9oO in
p m, trains NewYork to the 7:i5 a. m. l;i0 p H.,
trains from Philadelphia.
Q M $40 u u m Leave New York for Trenton at a
f,sN D. M Leave trenton ar l:9O 959 M, 6;l0 p. m.
Connection made at jersey Cy stat on by Terry 10 ana
rom Brook lvn and Erie Depot Jersey city.
Tickets foot Of Lberyt Nos ga broadway at
principal hotels and offices OF the Erie Railway IN
York and Ilrookyn, and COurt-st, Brooklyn Bag
gage checked from residence to destination.
~ Cen gem
New-York tribune., 1879-06-06

NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY.
Trains leave for EngewoOd CiOser PermOnt and Nyack
7. $50. gi6 m 8 si5. $50, 030. $780, so D. ~
Sundays, u IN aud $50 III. The ll3O ID. train vii
leave 80 minutes later saturday nights.
Manuel Spring VALLEY anu Monsey T. 0.i5 m ii5 p. IN
mo. ". ABBOTT, Genl Pass'r Agt, NewYork.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-06
For Both Sexes-Citv.

MISS BALLOW'S English and French school,
" for Young Ladies and Children. No - East 22ds, VIII
reopen THURSDAY. september 70.
" NlDS DID AILADI(S
New-York tribune., 1879-06-06

4 FOR BOSTON AND ALL POINTS EAST
az m, from l1eT 80. North RIVER loOt of Jay-sLD
Special limited tcEGts, GOOD ONLY on 2 Is a IN con.
Meeting train 1t stonngtOu. sold VIA this line from New
~ Boston 10! al 90
New-York tribune., 1879-06-06
For Young Ladies-City.

MRS. and MISS STEEBS'S SCHOOLS, Nos.
"A. - East 47thst. and 80 West l6th.st
MRS. SYLVANUS REEDS
WI Boafdng school for young adics nos nnd
East SD st. reupens october French and German
pacav taught thorough training IN primary ana second
ary collegiate departments singing tsoliege daMine paint
and included each pupil receives the personal
supervision OF Mrs. Reed
New-York tribune., 1879-06-06

DRIGHTON BEACH.
- Trains ON the Brooklyn Flatbush and Coney Island
UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE, -
viii run halfhOuTy between ELATBU SHAVE. NlOhg
Island Depot Brooklyn ana BRIGHTON BEACiI from o3
a M $50 p. Last train IRON the Beach '@O p VI. ,
The depOjs be leached via SOUTH Wall tnon, liaDh
ton Roosevelt and GfanG.st ferries from New. YORK
80 ". l.. DOHMIN. Superintendent
New-York tribune., 1879-06-06
LINE TO BOSTON

Il via Providence Direct.
FULL NIGHTS KESr ONLY az MILES OF RAIL.
1HE IANOllrE PALACE sTEAMERs
MASSACH UsETfs Captain Ray Allen
RHODE ISLAND. Captain Jesse Mott.
leave p daily tSuDdays eXcepted from Pier ~ North
River ('Oot OF WaITon-st)
Passengers arrive In Boston at a No intermediate
landings between NewfOrk aud Providence.
StatefoOns and tickets at y63 3gT
O:2 Broadway at Metropolitan and Fifth Ote n
" ana 8G3 Nashngt0nsL. BroOEyn Also tickets sold nj
all hotel and principal ticket Offices and al West
cOtt Express Company.
l.. W. fILkiAs q. H. AgL ID. =. BABCOCK, Pregt
New-York tribune., 1879-06-06
4 LBANY aud TROY by DAY BOATS.

"a q VInBAhD ANA pANlEL DR&W -
Vest yet, pi.I Il 2itas at
(l}y Annex boat from BROOKLYN 40 a. ny Landing
at NIACk EbRliI. WLsT POiNI. COkNWALI, MEN.
BU re, pUkEEPSIE, RHIN EBECK, CATSKILL aai
HUDSON. PASSENGERS landing at WEST POINT CORN
WALL or NEMBt kG cIn Dy down lOlt Tickets
sold and baggage checked Tickcts COu-
pJns good Hudson River *. Tor pas age
New-York tribune., 1879-06-06
For Boys and Young Men-.Country.

81 Homelike Boarding School for IOunl
~ Bows. e. HINDs. A. ~, Hampstead Long Island"
New-York tribune., 1879-06-06

I O'CLOCK 4. VI
A a. q - 80,
New-York tribune., 1879-06-06

ZAP. BARNARD, L. d., President
I,I
New-York tribune., 1879-06-06
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

PRORLEMs OF LIFE AND MIND. BY GEORGE
HENRY LIVES. Third Series. TIRE STUDY OF
PsYCHoLoGY. 12mo, pp. 1S9. Houghton' oSsoou
A
New-York tribune., 1879-06-06
AIETRopOLITAN ELEVATED RAILWAY.

All veterans who members OF the Grand Army nor
entitled
will receive tickets for the excursion by applying To GE.
4 X CIR AHA NJ Custom House. and Snoring their papers,
New-York tribune., 1879-06-06

DEGARMO INSTITUTE, Rhinebeck, n. Y,
~ fits college for business For catalogue and par
"'u' ~ ~ JAMES NJ DRGARSO, PHI ID.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-06

DOYS and YOUNG MEN privately fitted for
ID college Conditioned rejected candidates coached,
summer OF Winter. stOckbndce Mass. +. HOFFMANN.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-06

Il all stations the New YORK. Boston Air Line
Derby and North Hampton Haliro2ds direct steamers
JOHN III. SIAiilN and ERAsIUS CORNING leave Pier 49,
y H., foot Of Cpurtlandt-st A. 2. every night tho
week except Saturday; arrive In Newavcn In time for
all rallrlols best flccs passenger,
freight fare 81 excursion ell starn's New Haven
IanspOrtatIOn Line ,o,,.. ., ..u......
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-09-26
Perhaps True.

A close observer claims to have
discovered the fact that there is
something in the atmosphere that
whets the appetite of habitual drunk
ards. He bases his theory on the
fact that, in many large towns and
cities, noted for nightly drunkenness
and large police court dockets, there
are, sometimes, days together that no
arrests are made ON the score of in
temperance, although habitual drink
ers roam the streets with plenty of
small change in their pockets. He
argues that there are at times some
mysterious Terms floating in the
air, which, when taken into the
system through the nasal passages,
tend to excite the desire for strong
drink beyond the ordinary control of
the subject, and hence comes unre-
strained indulgence, consequent in
toxication and srrest. Now if these
points be we'll taken, then there arises
new evil for temperance people to
combat, and it will probably turn
out that the atmosphere of noted
bachanalian haunts will be csrefully
analysed and the mischievous germs
discovered. There is certainly work
enough ahead for temperance work
els the world over.
A FORCE of men were 3ss 10 wc1A
on Thursday. the 18th inst, to build
lighthouse at that mythical head
and, Po.nt No-Point.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-09-26
he i.uiirr Color.

II = not unlikely that a lav N!l
have 10 be enacted ; initiate a-nin>.
tine harmful efT,c'- l-oluoed by tie
artificial co'o9.l- Cd. ha,tsT.
While J.. = true. Tia; many homes,
nj oou~c.eatiou- Iarvmsa take
!fle in s.tia- Il their product /,
tie introduction cd !es:ectly harm
les cc,rI.rs ma ,.l.~. huEdred- 90
"3>cru.ulpu> ui'dle-u,n ~ are
daily rendering unit .lr - lesi;i-
mate US, tons of butter tia. mi-h;
Otherwise be sold at fsir itiee, as i
Wholesome article either T.. n. table
or cooking purposes. l. i "a pos
sltle for all COWS to make yellow but
ter.
A reliable authority says, " Tie
Theory is, that cows well fell and
cared for viii make yellow butter;
the fact is, tina: not one COW in ten
will do SO, except in times OF flush
pasture. \ careful ANALYSIS does not
show that yellow butter is essen
italy better, in the main, than
those varieties wh;c; are lighter
co'ored. Butter Ga GERS have been
educated to ba|.,vu hl; IN article of
rich yellow 49, us. contain, pent
up i'll its subs -;.nce, some wonderful
ly disseminated element that greatly
enhances its actual value. Now it
appears that there is but small
foundation for such conclusion.
The most noted experts in our agri-
cultu ol!eses have, SO far, failed
to discover anything like the philoso-
piers stone that is capable of natu-
rally transmitting silver colored into
golden-hued butter. The butter
poisoning business is still going on,
however, and if not arrested, nothing
short of the most rigorous aud strin-
gent legislation will ever reach the
bottom of the evil. Let producers
and dealers go back to first princi-
pies and fear not to advertise butter
of "natural color" AS the case now
stands, Wells, Richardson e. Co.'S
"Perfected Butter Color is causing
more money to change hands than
the dairy product which it assumes
to improve.
Within few years, the mania for
coloring butter has nccessita.ed the
erection of costly establishments de-
voted especially to the business Of
manufacturing butter tints, ""pig-
ments, y" colors," etc, almost with
out limitation. Away, then, with all
such pretended helps.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-09-26

A LATE incident tends to show the
extent 70 which gambling is carried
on among the Chinese residents in
Portland. The keeper of Chinese
gambling den was arrested, the 9TH
or day, and bound over in the sum
of $500 to appear at The next term OF
District Court. AS a passing remark,
he made the assertion, at the time
of his preliminary examination, that
he could pay one thousand dollars
per quarter and then make profit
able thing out of bis business.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-09-26

A NEW source of destructive explo-
sions has come to light. A large
candy mandatory in New York,
was recently seriously injured by
what was called, at the time, nys-
ferrous explosion. Those experts
who investigated the matter, found
many circumstances which reminded
them of the great fouring-mill ex-
plosion in Minnesota, about a year
ago. The explosion in the candy
factory was thought to have been
caused by the sudden ignition of
starch dust in the drying room.
The principal cause for wonder
among those who are working the
matter up, is the fact that similar
accident was never known to happen
before.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-09-26

The photograph, it appears, is
destined to contribute to the little
tin box which tradition appoints to
be deposited in the corner stone Of
public buildings. At the laying of
the corner stone of the academy
which Mr.. Moody is building for
Northfeld, Mr.. Sankey's voice, in
"Hold the Fort" phonosraphical
~ preserved on sheet tin foil, was
among the curioue contents of the
box that was used.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-09-26
IT NAV be gratifying to our farmer

IT may be gratifying to our farmer
friends to know that the crops in
British Columbia are reported as hav-
ing comein at average quantity and
quality. Notwithstanding the pro-
tracted rains, the Victoria Co'onist
undertakes to say that the yield i'll
most kinds of cereals will be fully os
large as in former years. All the
high land grain crops have been Sc.
cured, while most of those in the low
lands have yet to be harvested. All
kinds of root crops are in most
splendid condition.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-09-26

DoN'r allow yourself to get rusty.
Go to work, keep in motion and you
will never tarnish either in mind or
body. It is the lazy man who grows
dull and iusipid. The drone is
burden to himself and to everybody
with whom he comes in contact. AS
it is with edge tools, SO it is with
human intellect, The mind must
be kept in active operation or it will
relapse into state of hopeless in
efficiency.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-09-26

IT will be seen by advertisement in
another column, that the Oregon
State Agricultural Association have
made arrangements for half fare
tickets to their Annual Fair, on all
the principal routes of travel, in
Guiding the Sound steamers and
TIE Northern Pacific Railroad. 1t be-
gins October 1st, and will continue
nine days. Quite number of peo-
pie on the Sound intend visiting our
Web-foot neighbors at their Fair,
this season.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-09-26

THE editor of the Historian has
been countiug the pianos, etc., 10
that city. We never counted the
musical instruments in this place,
but We would not be afraid 20 ven
ture Tho assertion that, according to
her population. Olympia can turn
out moro pianos, parlor organs and
melodeons .han any other town on
tho Pacific coast; 80 now lot our
oeighboss 90 TO counting.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-09-26
Grain Exports.

NEdih iNiWitN
Durr. ..cr.... ,'".. ~.uj..
Sept. 2n.h. at.at .. l.-.-
els Q. gram Def, 81. A.aa,c ..
por,s ..rtor, ia ,..,t.,-. 81 dr,-
ing tie ,,pe .e. im! u.. m4iil.a
bushol- o.. c,....-..u.l ~...I u.s. arrived
from ,lc.u;,..t.a. ,l,Nm.uu~ ship
pinc r.a;~ ,u t.r i,'.uar and Pa
cifc. IDe-, statistic, alc tah,u
from tie produce cN'hau-r rIuf;
Of Nj. l.. II Walker, NV York,
WHO l. IL daily telegraph commuul-
cation with all the shipping dcpo,s 81
the East and West. aud he iiga'cs
can lc Implicitly relied upon. This
tends to show IN very striking mar
ner, the s;upendop~ scale upon which
our exports are carried. and most
especially as regards those products
of which are convertible into bread
stufis. Only few wears ago, clear
" within the memory of many of
the young men who are engaged in
our harvest-iields, the great tidal
wave of such shipments tended i'll
an opposite direction. So late as
1917, wheat was shipped from vari-
Gus countries across the Atlantic to
the United States, a state of things
which i would be difficult TO con-
ceive, a.1ne present time time. The
changes taking place in the con-
merce which exists between the
United States and the rest of the
world. are of such character as to
actually dsqualify us for crediting
the recorded statistics OF former
years. 1t seems impossible that such
a state of affairs existed as is shown
by former reports. Rapid and safe
transportation are among the chief
elements which have conspired to
work out these wonders of our lat
ter days. Unprecedented as they
may seem, and really ale, they arc
still, daily and hourly developing
As we write, word comes that
there are thirty vessels from foreign
ports, on their way to the mouth of
the Columbia river for the one ar
ticle of wheat. Putting the carry
ing capacities of these ships at
twelve hundred tons each, which is
quite below the average, we shall
have grand total OF thirty-six
thousand tons, or considerably more
than one million bushels for the
amount which they will carry away
from this part of the Pacific coast.
Besides these sailing vessels which
run to foreign ports, the steamers
are carrying their quota of bread
stuffs, in the shape of wheat and
and -four, to the islands of the mid
die and and southern Pacific and to
many ports of Western Asia. No
small amount of grain will be ship
ped, this year, by way of the Straits
of Fuca. Though yet in its in
ception the grain expectation of
Puget Sound through the Straits, is
destined to be rapidly augmented
each year, from this time onward.
The acreage sown to wheat is in
creasing rapidly every year, in the
Pacific States and Territories, and
the surplus which will inevitably
accrue must be transported where it
an be best utilized.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-09-26

The American people might learn
a wholesome lesson from the way
that our English neishbols deal with
the Indians. They allow 10 rascally
agents to steal the public money aud
excite the savases to hostilities by
selling them fre-water. The Eng
iish Government contemplates that
the Indian is only national friend
or foe, just in accordance with his
behavior, and he is dealt with from
that standpoint, without any CON-
promising circumstances being al
lowed to interfere.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-09-26

If anybody doubts that large and
lucious peaches can be grown in this
country, he should visit some OF the
farms on White river. Specimens Of
cling.stonss from Mr.. Langston's Or
chard. FURNISHED as By Miss Lucy
Munson), are, without exception, the
best We have seen in Gha Territory.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-09-26

The little brown-coated birds now
frequenting our maple shade trees,
sing as sweetly as do the canaries
in their gilded cages and require no
attention from ANXIOUS housewives OF
kitchen maids. Give us free birds
for our songsters and the beautiful
trees instead Of pent-up cages.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-09-26

A GALE of arrest for whipping at
school is reported as having taken
place in Seattle, recently. MIR.
Jones, a teacher in one OF the pub
ic schools, was brought before JUS
tice Scott for rather severely punish
ing a boy, eleven years old, son OF
Mr.. p. Emerson OF that city. The
castigation was administered with a
heavy lul-r. and, as appeared before
the court, was entirely uncalled for
as to severity. Mr.. Jones Was fined
ton dollars and costs. The affair
should be warning to all teachers
who have a limited stock Of patience.
q
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-09-26
thai Tramp Law.

Our I.E- l~4a'H le Will soon lie d.
session, pul II D. high time for int,
csted M,Llc'- .rrIA all PARTS of t,
Territory Ia understand soDe,l %
about an Ell ,at ramp law, tina, &. ,
SAME IAa! he IA; Ilio execur
without delay. Nauin the lt
tw,lye mouths, tue t.amp ques ..4
has agilatcd the people of aim
every oEc 81 the E-stern Stat
Mt cLly ha- tie matter been AL
discussed. la. r-.4 LAWS have lr.a
enacted, loaal- especially on ill.,
vcNcd ga ,I.h. That the aver.
tramp. i, a I,@ production, is c"a
celedlo.h.. Like the modern ho,i-
lam, bis lIL" va, never seen befo',.
lie comes among IL altogether low
link IN the DirN,uian chain, and -
such, none Of tie warrant laws here
uforc standing regulations up-u
our statute books, are able wholly
to reach his case. TO meet the ty.
igoncy, the representatives. of juris.
prudence are called upon to make oat
Il new diagnosis.
BY common consent, the Legislative
wisdom of Pennsylvania thus far
carries off the palm for the effic1cy
and almost perfect adaptation Of
their new law to all cases. A as
natural consequence. professional
tramps are fleeing from that State in
quest of more congcnial climes, to
ba,k in the sunshine of laziness and
plenty. Many of these miserable
noaIads have made the transit Of
the continent within the last couple
Of years, and 50 scattered their
forces throughout the State of Cali
fornia as actually to have sent their
drippings in all directions all over
the coast
Oregon is already overrun by the
fearful influx. and tie increase of
crime in all the principal icties OF
that State is something well calcu-
lated to exercise the inventive facul-
ty of their police commissioners.
Most, if not all of the older States,
have so-called vagrant laws, stringent
enough TO meet the demands of any
emergency that has made its appear
ance up to within few years past
But the genuine tramp is as well
posted in regard to the weak points Of
such provisions as the legislators who
framed them. From California and
Oregon, these American Bedouins
are invading our Territory and al
ready swelling our expenses incident
to legal prosecutions at every term
of court. Let us have a tramp law
then that shall effectually purge our
otherwise fair land from every ves-
tige of the Objectionable progeny.
The hop-raisers of Puyallup valley
are everywhere complimented for
employing Indians instead of China
men, although the latter offer to
work much cheaper that the former.
Indians are paid fifty cents pet box,
for picking, and SO long as whisky is
kept out of their reach they are So
Der and industrious. AT the end of
the hop-picking season, they leave
large amount of the money paid
them, IN the valley, for provisions
and clothing purchased of their en-
ployers. Cinnamon, comparatively
speaking, leave nothing, buy moth
ing, and carry every dollar earned
ont of the country.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-09-26

The City Of Chester sailed for tn q
Sound last Monday. She ha, bat
Two passengers Looked for this
place: E. Boutwell, and R. D.
March.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-09-26

THE schools are now all in session,
and there is consequently quite a
scarcity of small children on our
streets during the hours devoted to
study. From reports that come in
from various directions, there is like
ly to be a large delegation of the
older class of scholars from the
rural districts. Our town schools
offer facilities to young men that
they cannot find in their district
schools at home.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-09-26
How Women Vote i'm kan,,<

'h+ >ees IN hanSas iasuy lev add
uuIAh MAR sSu'~' b1t none n4ore in
''f'7'ih- 'n'h la 81 tie Iaisss vet
l'- in't Dave lie i'i'''''e Of yot-
irS Ia all ma'ierS OBTAINING 10
SCHOOLS. As lar A. observation GOES.
lhf I''il"N ha'" n'ad> q. '.sr owr.
Inc! Le''n'r vote II lie handsom-
80 man nor 'Lr .. 'h'r n0shaGds
EEL 'heiA To N"'. q, uu'e-, he can
d'ia'ei - III ''".' '.Ht'on. iae proper
Que. Ire'r n"'-N can hot lie bought.
IneN are universally On the side Of
mora NY and Temperance hence the
W. kers IN the temperance cause a.e
warm advocates If equal suffrage
Election DAYS pass quietly. there
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-09-26

The locomotive, with all its har-
monious adjustment of parts, great
strength and fleetness, still lacks a
few weeks OF being fifty years old.
On the 9th OF October, 1929, the
eminent English engineer announced
bis discovery TO an assemblage of
British machinists and mechanical
experts. and it was not till the 17th
of September, 1880, that the first
railroad III the world was opened
for passengers and their luggage,
between Manchester and Liverpool.
At the present time, more than two
hundred thousand miles of railway
exist in the world, enough TO reach
around the globe eight times.