davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-08-01

the lace edged cap; hence, not one par
ticie of the lady GILL be touched by
water except her fscs. and when she
gets on shore. has her fsce wiped.
shakes herself, and tho wst.r will fall
of like from duck fes.Ders. aud has
her hair taken from under her erinp
cap; she is a. dry and fresh a. nsisd
or water nymph. with her crimps as
vawy and artistic as when ste left her
home
.Now. all this remarked lady
frient. 'is splendid FIR feminine vanity.
bot tho question aries in nav mini.
dos Is i-snefit the condition n the soul
quit. -s much as . veriiable old FISH
iosed iunersion. when. instead Il be
ing dressed In waterproof garments
and car-fully dipped in tank OF warm
water IN the church, We had ts ride miles
To the river bank. through rnnd ard
often rain. 10 reach the appointed spot
In n.id winter. clad in flannel or alpaca
garments. AMI after the service We
.hivering men and y men were 'enderly
wrapped in sbawls ard einaks. ard rsds
homo in wet garmentsT
1t seems 10 me- remarked nearer,
that IL you have related your own cx-
perience you oach, to be br,t'r w.:
man.
The matter could not have been per-
sonal, for the lady only smiled and
said:
While I an doubtful NJ To the reli'
gious efficacy Of the new method OF
rendering everything waterproof. 1t
certainly mast be admitted to be per
fection o. protection 10 those who are
nscssssrily exposed to snow or rain.
for excursions and mountainous expedi-
tions. and /, Is said these costumes will
bs favored fsr bathing purposes; but
when the salt baths are taken 10 renew
strength. am Of the opinion 'hss
ordinary flannel suit, are far more
healthful. IL not quite % elegant. as
than these fancy creations that protect
the body from the water
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-08-01
RELIGIOUS lSTKLLIskNcK.

There are 2.0i3 Congregational
churches in England.
Bishop Lynch. Of Charleston; Bishop
Loughlin. Of Brooklyn. aud Bishop
Cnrigan. Of Newark, N j.. have been
named by tie Roman Catholic bishops.
their preferences being 10 the above
order. fur the Pope TO select one Of
them As coadiu.or 10 Cardinal Nc
Cl,skey. with the right OF succession
10 the archbishspric. bat not to the
Cardinals hat. winch il personal
dignity.
The Chri.tisn Church. Of which Gen
Garfield il . member, has SIS. 900 mem
brrs in the United States. mostly IN
Virginia aud the west.
The Moravians are said TO nunber
20. GOO converts among the 0rsealapdefs
elmo. til. beginning Of their mission In
Gree hands Icy Mountains.
The P..ps's silence concerning the
expulsion of The Jesuiis from France 10
attributed by some TO desire to avoid
exasperaiing the French government
into still more unfriendiy measures.
The committee 70 recsivs coatribu-
t;ons for . memorial 10 Mrs. Hsyss fos
her tenn pesancc fsosd st the White
House are Mis- willard. Hon william
X Dodge. Bishop simpson. Gov 81.
Johns. and others
The 500 pastors OF Evangelical
churches in New York city are chased
~ faliowG Baptist. So; Congregational.
q; Lutheran. -: Methodist. so; Mo-
ssv,sn. /; Presbyterian, IS: Episcopsl.
IS. Resormed Episcopal !; Reformed
Datch, IS. aud uodeaominationsi. IL J
A table Of statistics. prepared TOR
presentation at the RAikss centennial
celebration OF London, gives. among
othsrs. the following fsures: The
United States, 81. 26i sunday Schools.
$50. s2s teachers. ssd s2S. i24 seholars.
and in the world. l. 400. Ssl teachers and
is.3tu, $40 scholars
Rev J b Wilson. pastor Of the Sea-
ride Chapel Lnog Branch, len tao
m.s servants IN charge Of the pArson-
aye sunday morning while he went / !,
ofsiaiste ., churca. Aftsr ehafch he
foansi that the couple he'd ditappcarei.
taking ~uh them several shawis. .
alansi'y Of s'lyer plate and abo1t 500
IA ~ snry Til, Situations II ,hoe SER
vat girls are nos vacant
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-08-01
the GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

II . nsvsrixiling Cur
for Nerves Dehthfy,
kxhsnste9 VITALITY,
seminal weskHess.
spcrmatorh1a. LOS1
MANHOOD. Impossn'
81. fErsiyxis. and al
tie terrbie elects O;
seH : Ahuss. yo1thfal
folltsx. and exross<x IL
mztursr ycGs rcA
- Leo az Mezncry,
4 n<.S4<Nx~ $3.50
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-08-01


kDtnAaa- Averssoa - Scciefy. DiEnEess q yi<iaa.
Noises n TIE Hesd. lie vital fzid passing ures-
ssFyed &c The wine sn4 MANY osbsF dzs>a.es that
ies1 - fnaxzssy and 5eafA
bk. hfSTSE vii a<see 10 forfeit FIVE Hrs
nam DoIIa 10 for c4x % tbs kind fhs VITAL
kksfQkATISE funa<s his special sdvses and
frsAfnknta Wi ros cure. az Tor snyshine inpure
- tsJrrss<s fsurd - a. N MfyrIB fxas eli
fxssass b3nrxees successfully wfsA0as E<rcHry.
CONSERVATIVES Ekxz- TkarunGA exzEtnsfze1 ssc
afvsc>. Including ana ya< 81 Erine - 90 fxscs
- trrzk RESTORATIVE $50 . tcs<3e, - fs1s
times IL qaaztsty. f.ans= ssEt - ass s1dr -
uyua r-rxips 81 rssee- oe c. o D.. s<ur~ f-u1
o&nrsvxss0n. xna n rxsxx,e nxne n 1r&zrs1- -
A. 4 MINTIK - n
IL K1srny Ssrree. Sxs fxs.r1sce- ohL
Dr. NTxr1Er KHpxKl kxnKpT. xEruxKE
lCTM- cur~s al kzsz1s az ktsn<y k14 ues499
Cumpzasnxa 0cne4FAma. ssest. lrsc><<szA ~
H1e - "A a-rsxizss. H.se hr<sa. sGx hs<<,s -
D1 nu11xs pAxrEEsox r1IxA - -
- - onsnDoss DTx1URaIA - nxxAo1s -
. o. 1nRArx. Far a5s ~ ~ 1E1tg>slA
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-08-01

h. G1D0lS
DIxkxn0A1x,

ssr1nsi ssreetS
Ruuu1nnn -
- - - S..s'
- = - s.A
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-08-01

onsxmerS xre rsfsrs~s - - foslewfn< eaxr.rs
oom fAs r<pnrs * a ensnezx rsAfse Anasyxk-
nkss % . Yzrs aArs~y ard uA~<x sFaris renaxk-
ssszs u kSrsnt ssAe. vAtuh inpaxs q zsesarxsr
srusnA - s-s ssme u1e greatly facr~an &c -
vas0< - 3<<a~xvx ~s1Hei knx. ! be snsfa n 1s1<
cesss4ss izrEe szso9as - tzxnxn. as<swea tresn
Nss1s< In SAX csek~> ~escA ID p<sss " EEe ed
vAf<ky ess q n vAsashss tselvsxsai aaasfse<
= s-s.sanf 81 ~ = sxla~ rruwe~ TIE whs~ay -
~ use ne1 ths sxn~snfss r1szrsnx sa1 sw~es<n-
Ee - esesw~ls u-s1 ~ e1nzsrxuRfne In fees In
NhlSAf. Ara Mdl nre snls ssppax . pzassS
we.s. ass - vAnsss< 80 - gsn<rs.sy sAals<r.
49, he& - - a - gR~aH~ne xxax@ 3 H. rAv-
sss.sa ~ 49, sssz~rues rsssa sk<s~ pnrs uAxs-
g oookE> ~. n.
Nesk aExurU urr&erx rAn xkxx "a Sxn-
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-08-01

ssexm. p1nr3es % - - - umcose
c. positively b rusk - - peesns
sfona n. fan - Cd ~ - ipsp4<1s6
hss srzv<ae1 excessively - -. sS1sinise
tAcronxkly the vxz1ou< - - uh3<A -
!. -. - smr~r - ssst< = - 80
serssees- Or. 0fbeoN vsA 80 : x1Ssnses
unle~s be erect . <u-~s H-serG An -
NAY az CURED At 80 -. - -
rzazfrafiens srrsrtiy cnH1ae1tsss.s. 3, tnr Poe
e. -ssi - ssss< ne nszrs u - ysy.-r,e
s~~ tAss a.rsxxis~m<ns b. c1ssf, ,nssSN M
can o. vrsss- Aaazr~s p& = 49, =
l-sS-. San Frxns1~ce. ssnd sts -3~asu1x
Do1<r<ne- -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-17

NEW York Sanitary Engineerl
,, dne SSommntee OF Award who have just al.
a., ~ cne prizes for the hest plans for a pub
nc school house In New York city give their
orlnoa, lnat a public school building 10 be-
s ehNtea IA large and densely populated city
S Silouiu possess the following Qualifications.
l. AZ least two adjoining sides OF the bund.
my SHOULD De freely exposed 10 light and air
sixtw aee Su,pose they should be not less than
III. Not more than three OF he foors u snnnfS
be occupied for class-rooms. '"""i"
III. In each classroom not less than f,ftea,
each pupil. ~''s'U W
". In each class-room the window spacr
should not be less than one-fourth OF the noor
space, and the distance OF the desk most re
mote from the window should not be more
than one and one-haif time the height or the
top or the window from the floor.
V. The height OF a classroom should never
exceed fourteen feet.
VI. The provisions for ventilation should he
such as TO provide for each person In a class
room not less than thirty cubic feet OF fresh
air per minute, which amount must be intro
duced and thoroughly distributed without
creating unpleasant draughts. or causing any
TWO parts OF the room 10 difIer In Temperatures
more than deg. F.. or the maximum tempera-
ture 10 exceed 20 deg +. This means that Tor
classroom 10 contain ffty-six pupils. twenty
tight cuoic feet OF air per second should he
continuously furnished, distributed and re-
moved curing school sessions
Inc velocity OF the incoming air should no;
!, - a, .Mo Ieet per second al any point where
III - nanle 10 strike on the person.
~. Inc heating OF the fresh air should he
eieeted either by hot water or by low pres
sure steam.
VIII. The fresh air should be tn,rosucet near
the windows; the foul air should be removed
by lues in the opposite walls.
IN water closet accommodations for the
pupils should be provided for on each floor.
n The building should not occupy more
than half the lot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-17
1.-THE Tramps Abroad,

Mark Twain has finished his book with the
above title. 1t processes to give the adventures
OF the author and friend in a walking trip
through Germany, but 1t Is safe to say that
Mark. himself. took no such walks as are here
recorded:
one OF the best things in the book is found In
the appendix. 1t gives the authors opinions of
the German language. and also some OF his eX-
perienceS with il. He says:
81 went often to look at the collection of curl
ositleS in Heidelberg Castle, and one day sur
pr1Sed the keeper OF it with my German. spoke
entirely In that language. He was greatly in
tereSted, and after had talked awhile he said
my German was very rare, possibly unique ,
and wanted to add 1t to his museum. II he had
known what 1t had cost me to acquire my art
he would also have known that 1t would break
any collector to buy 1t. Surely there is not
another language That is so slipshod and sys-
temless, and SO slippery and elusive to the
grasp. One Is washed about in it, hither and
tnlther In the most helpless way; and when at
last he thinks he has captured rule which
general rage and turmoil OF the parts OF speech
he turns over the page and reads. Let the pu-
Pill make careful note Of the following ere ~
tons! He runs his eye down and finds that
there are more exceptions to the rule than in
stances OF 1t. So overheard he goes again to
hunt for another Ararat, and to find another
quickSand. German books are EASY
enough to read when you hold them before the
i0oking-glass or stand on your head as to
reverse the cohStTuctiOn,-but think that to
learn TO read and understand a German news.
paper Is thing which must always remain an
1mpOSS1Dll1ty to foreigner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-17

fiction here il scarcely less than your own 80 much
of proh ised usefulness IN ones country, and of
bright hopes for ones self and friends have rarely
been so suddenly darkened rs in his fan- Ia size,
in years, and in youthful appearance boy only.
MS power to command men was surprisingly great.
This power, combined viii fine intellect and in
domltaele energy and q taste altogether military.
constituted In him. IL seemed 10 me. the best ma.
tural talent in that department ever knew. And
yet he was so signally modest and deferential in
social intercourse My acquaintance with hM be
gan less than two years ago, yet through the
latter half of the Intervening period it was
as intimate the disparity of our ages
and my engrossing engagements would per-
init. Tome he appeared to have no indulgences or
pastimes and never heard him utter an intem-
perate or profane word. What was more concius-
i've of his good heart he never forgot his parents
The hOnors he labOred for so laudably, and in the
sad end 80 calamity gave his hfe he meant for them
no less than for himself. In the hope that it may
be no intrusion upon the sacredness of your sor-
have ventured to address this tribute to the
memory of my young friend, and your brave and
early fallen child. May God give you the consola
ton that is beyond all earthly power.
Sincerely your friend in common affiiction,
A. LINCOLN"
Captain Brownell after referring to the man
Der In which Mr. Lincoln received the news Of
his death, read from school history, by Black
burn and Mcdonald published In Baltimore an
account In which Ellsworth Is styled "a famous
rough and circus rider of Chicago" to show
the necessity that the facts of the career of the
young patrfot-herO should be brought out in
justice to his memory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-17
Printing Under Difficulties.

The WIN ofhe People is the title OF the or
gan OF the niniliStS in Russia 1t appears in
the most extraordinary way in unexpected
corners, and when least looked for. They say
That 1t Is constantly to be found on the toilet
table or the Emperor and under the pillows OF
statesmen and generals The manner in which
this curious organ is printed is described at
length by the ST. Petersburg correspondent OF
the Manchester Guardian. The Office is a
gloomy, miserable room at the top OF house
nOuncement OF some fictitious trade. The
room is occupied by poor wretch, formerly a
student: 1t Is wretchedly furnished. the bed
occupies pref ty nearly the entire room. Every
thing Is mean and Squalid. The owner OF the
apartment is editor, compositoT, reporter,
printer and publisher. Under the mattress OF
the miserable bed the type Is hidden. Thence,
when occasion offers. IL is transferred to the
multitudlnous pockets OF his great coat. He
goes out into the streets with a diminutive
note book, hangs about public buildings,
glafes at people in authority. whom he would
Kill Ii a glance could murder writes his
''leaders" in a secluded corner or park, and
the approach OF policeman. As soon as the
work is finished he steals home, locks and
barbados the door, gets out his type and sets
up the paper. which he afterwards prints in
q primitive manner, and distributes through
the streets, and in cafes, and by all other
count OF the difficult, dangerous and painful
duty which that poor patient scribe performs
under the direction OF an memorable committee,
from whom he receives little help, may or may
not be in accordance with truth; but there re-
mains the undeniable fact that under the
spite all the vigilance Of the police, sheet Is
printed, published and circulated, and no
man can put his hand upon those who thus
contribute to the literature OF revolution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-17
Eccentricities of European Weather

The severity Of the present winter is far
from being entirely gone by. Several import
ant rivers are still frozen over. The lake of
ZirkD1tZ, in Carnlola, Is q solid mass of Ice.
myriadS of fish being killed. Several large
lakes In Upper Austria are frozen solid, phe-
nomenon not witnessed since 1854. On the lake
OF Constance, near BragenZ, a newspaper has
been printed to commemorate the lice jubilee, y
that Lake being frozen over about every fifty
years: Curtously enough, while snow and Ice
have been the rule In the middle and southern
countries OF Europe, even Sicily having been al
fected with cold. the northern portions OF Eu-
rope have had an unusually mild winter. The
small amount OF snow that has fallen In Nor
way, Denmark and Sweden Is as remarkable
as It's enormous quantity elsewhere While
we have been almost buried In natures wind
ing sheet, Sweden has hardly seen the fail OF q
flake While the ground In the Bernese has
been frozen so hard that 1t has been necessary
to burn fires on the ground In the churchyard
before a grave could be dug, and even to use
dynamite for this purpose, the people of the
Black Forest and some other regions have en-
1oyed the most delightfully."- mild and sunny
winter within the memory OF 'the oldest In
habitant." At Freiberg, for instance, two
thousand two hundred and sixty eight feet
above the sea level, the people have been
luxuriatiDg In paradise temperature; from
the GrisOns, people report q cloudless winter,
no snow, only two days rain, standing at open
windows, enjoying the sun and the view, and
the men, In the middle OF the day, going about
In their shirt sleeves; only an occasional thin
film OF ice, that melts as soon as the sun riSe4-
Paris Letter TO the Montreal Herald,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-17

IT Is LONG TINE since Prince Bismarck has
aversion 10 the SNOWY demonstrations made In
the city upon such an occasion: AT ms county
house, however, he Is not able TO ESCAPE nall .
storm Of congratulations ana giItS upo1 saa ~
has to be considerably augmented, and loads OF
letters, kilograms and parcels pour In llom an
parts OF Germany, and from other countries
Many q peasant or loyal burgher In some re-
mote corner of the empire thinks 1t his duty to
render tribute to the Prince; the first plover's
eggs to be found In the Tristan marshes, the
finest tpes procurable, and the choicest pro-
duce OF farm or dairy are certain to reach Prince
Bismarck'S larder, which, as he once loosely
remarked, scarcely needed any other replenfSh-
Ing than that afforded by the gratuitous ofYer-
well WtSher6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-17
TFoR TIE EVENING STAR.
OPEN WINDOWS.

Long weary months like a sick man In this
Once eat, or bird with folded wing,
Dropping. dispirited. sad, half dormant thing
Now once again feel the soft airs kiss.
Fresh air Of heaven. how sweet how pure it Is
My soul awakes with the awakening Spring.
And life reviyes the wish to soar and sing.
Buoyant and glad in ali the joyousness
OF birds and children building bowers. in sooth,
With Bonded twi2s and woven osier bars
Of the black birch and alders by the pool;
Or running races barefoot on the smooth
Green velvet turf powdered with golden stars
Dandelions thick sown by the way to school.
April IA, 1880. JOHN SAvARY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-17
Hazing Ungentlemanlv.

Editor Sar:-In all the talk about the out
rage ON Cadet Whitaker at West Point | won
der that no one has taken up and exposed the
fallacy which accounts the profession Of arms
The year after freshman Is hazed he Is ready
TO haze somebody else, and the same spirit con-
tinues throughout his service. Every officer
lck-spittle, and he Is hazing all officers under
him.
How a man can preserve any self-respect
when, to keep clear OF the prosecutions OF a
capriciOuS superior he has to fawn and cringe,
tiatter and caJOle, while inwardly despising and
hating. is one Of the things a civilian cannot
comprehend. CIVIL SERVICE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-17

THEY WE'RE REHEARSING PLAY In which the
leading role was conflded to an actor who was
lnordilately fat. There was In it one sensational
scene in which the actor tempted, to the commits
sion of crime, 1mploreS Heaven that he might
not yield to temptation. Alas, at the rehearsal
it became evident that the actor was too fai
either TO kneel or to clasp his hands. "We'il
have to cut ii, says the disappointed manager.
it all right. I'll att mpt to kneel and then cry,
with despairing gesture, LOST lost MY SIM
scared knees refuse their office; can no longer
prayr"--Prris P1pe3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-17
Recipe for the Most Modern Success.
ful Play.

NO pIO(.
OR but the stub end OF plot
Song and air from "Fatin1tzar
More airs from "Pinafore."
Parody on "PtrateS of PenZance," more or less
Songs and airs from everything.
Two good female dancers.
One sacred melody to give tone.
One male dancer.
One male acrobat with India-rubber legs and
arms
Ladies all pretty and robust.
One slang phrase to every forty-five words.
Short skirts, well-turned ankles and fancy
hosiery.
Tons Of highly cOlored pictures and posters
Printed opinions OF the ''play" from United
States eX-SenatOrS and eX- United States Minis
tiers from Cape Town or the Short Cake South
Pacific Islands
Good for 10000 nights and $4,000 per month
prOnt.-N. =. Graphic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-17
DO We Live for the Postal Service or
Does Ii Live for Us

Editor EUenfng Stdr:-On postal card repre-
senting at once paper. envelope and postage,
and all for one cent, l can write somewhat of a
and get one single word of reply Seeker paying
postage as he ShOuld) there must be used land
folded. &C., &C., &C., two envelopes, one sheet
OF paper (the reply possibly anOtheD ana sir
cents POSTAGE. Now, why can't we have '.Re-
turn Postal Cards with the address and natu-
rally short query both on one side. the return
address and reply on the other, cent stamp on
each side and the second one not to be available
except on It's own card? ENQUIRER
ADril IL 1884
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-17

LIST or LETTERS REMAINING IN GEORGE
TOWN, D: @. POST OFFICE: ArEIL Inv I'M Srs
scbotf;eId Ann Mrs White EMORY Miss;
CENTS LIsT-BsTy z; Bgg s aenrS q CURSE 9Ss
con 9 Capt Conner MA y; S91 cell nef'N""
EVA :" ID. b. ANGER, Z. n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-17

lawn grass SEED, winch SHOULD always Oe kept
on hand, and run the roller over. In month
Or six weeks everything Will look green and
Professionalism Telegraph.
TIE CARE OF CLOTHING.-A clothes brush, a
wisp broom, a bottle OF ammonia sponge,
hand brush, a cake OF erasive soap, vial OF al
cOhOl, should form part of the furnishings of
every toilet. After all dust has been removed
from clothing spots may be taken out Of black
cloth " 18th the hand brush dipped In mixture
OF equal parts OF ammonia, alcohol and water.
This Will brighten as cleanse. Benzine is useful
In removing grease spots, Spots OF grease may
be removed from coiored silks by putting on
them raw starch made into paste with water.
Dust Is best removed from silk by soft fan
nel, from velvet with a brush made specially
for the purpose II hats and bonnets when
taken from the head are brushed and put away
In boxes and covered up instead Of being laid
down anywhere, they Will last fresh q long time.
should be folded when taken from the person in
their original creaseS and laid away.
Cloaks should be hung up 10 place, gloves
pulled out lengthwise, wrapped In tissue paper
folded, II requisite, so that they will come out
OF the box new and fresh when needed again.
A strip OF old black broadcloth four or FIVE In
ches wide, rolled up tightly and sewed to keep
cloth for cleansing black and dark colOred
clothes. Whatever lint comes from 1t In rub
blng Is black and does not show. When black
cloths are washed as they may often be pre-;
be used, and they should be pressed on the
In water previously used for white clothing they
VIII be covered with lint. In securing clothing
against moths, II linen is used for WrappingS
no moth will mOleSt Paper bags are equally
good II they are perfectly tight, and 80 are
trunks and boxes closed so tightly that nc
creyice is left open for the entrance OF the moth
fly. AS the moth loves darkness, 1t will not
modest even furs hung up in light rooms open
to air and Sunshihe.-N. 7. Tribune.