davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-09-23
HOME GATHERINGS.

AM, rIlOtE1,LEK utiFrATO.
The propeller Buffalo, Of tho Western TRIMS.
portation Line, arrived at Milwaukee about 0
o'clock Wednesday mor.l,nx towing tho schoou-
or don. Worth 1t, d watprlogrct md wrecked
condition, Tho ycssoI's iibboou,. howsprIt. aud
fcatRour weru eono. and n largo hoIo Wan Htuyo
sn hnr nnrt Inv ,shioh atod thot uha hn,,
"oIop ma % ,rts ,ho a I,n,ato ~ nor.o, o S ~ I ,ho
So 5 s os sae 'G5 t
lutter vessel. Tho Worth previous to tho time
Ming free. tho Wind bo,ns nearly northwest.
t,,ne beforo they mot. hut Tho mate If
,vs..n .s' ...' .', .' wv .u ,.,- .a ~.
tho as on nohe the
rsssels % eou,so & ws''ua to taxo @ aavsn.aso Of
49, - ,, "''a ",s ,,, ~ '.osoe ~ 'A.'e' ~"
ever, tcnac'oualy he!a 70 nor COURSE ana ahoae
7:ao the vessels oo!Ildcd. As thoy oanso iato
closo quarters tho 1nate Of tho Worth called to
tho officer on watch IN tho buffalo to kcvp pfl,
but tho latter told hln, u keop bis own vessoI
woud nayo 10 be- oe wb,ah ooeratou . m @ sSSn could
not be accompltshc'l In tirnu To avoid tho col
llBlou, and tho Worth snilad directly into the
nusalo .s an'naelns harsc,l ~ aboSo' In addition
10 'he oanaaos 9'oh aooVe tao worm nus u
I spt snd sso a !. ously srunr uu ali t" oyor
! - - 1., 49,. .., e
| y. Ao uua.a "7 sas1 a"MnR toaotner
after tho hrst meeting. Tho Worth t1licd In
| less thau an hour Nftor tho collision, Thu Can.
| tnu Of tho worth wns connoliod m 70 ,ctt,son ~.
80 ~ ~ ~, ""a ..,,.. !o.ssut ~
~ 1eet OF u1y @ 'u'aper. ~. woo t"sn,eu portion
OF 1of deeK-loau, I'll ofHor 10 pfasent nor lrnn
etuktuR, Can't. Drake, uf tho Il1lstNlu, ut u,lre
took tho Worth In tow pl1h brought her to Nit.
wuukce. Tho WDrth's decks arU sprung, unl
tha mon claim ,hut severn! cahbAets ilontvi ont
q tho large hele tn tho purt quarter. Thu dvt,-
srs Of tho Worth. hiessTS. Mlllar and Christie,
hare cntcret Il protest with vtow to eaHnUn.
iii Sess.Ts ,tr,tupcs wbioh viii ' anwr.was IL sa
xInn6 GS,,9 ma,Es ~ snn .,,,ro,o sSw IN
schooner III hour brtnro tfle e9lilsat1. ptit tue
1nK nscurGu har !lEl.ts which leu alsn 10 bolIcyu
ts5 1o "S ~ , ,n s1 "a st,.s n!,ran
bloSyInr his whistis nt rre..1nr int"rynls whinh
was promptly answered tly tho Worth. WbuH
Tue captain 1t tho Hnifalo discovered tho Worth
Tx rsIns ,vs,st, sr trtiovn "@' ri'u Mau,b ~
fhH ti,,,n VIM vtrv fury m"k,nr Il ,Sii,asSit r.
sue auy great tonKth uheu.t.
A rlEHr. souALI.
yestcrdnv ofturuoon nt,nut 4 o,,,o,,, t,,, ,,ort
WINS visited by very sudan and tcrce slall
, 1tptn tho northwest. accompanied BY y
htnyy rain, Wlleh lasted ;, about Htteeil
, 1881-09-23
A lEeutklsy Ethfc.

People nro constantly chAngluY their homca
from East tu Vcsk and from North to b0lltn or
Vice. versa, In aeurah OF u heathy State. II they
would luMgn to be cuntcntGd, and to use the oet-
ebruted kldnoy Wort when sick, they would 10
much better Oh. Tbs whota system cAn he kept
In a healthy state by ihs simple but e1ectual
leuledy. Soc 1urxu advertisement,
, 1881-09-23
THE MICHIGAN SUFFERERS


----...--
iHE MICHIGAN SUFFERERS
..,.,,.x .,,on, - ~. ,,,,,,a ,.u A.,
for ,,s,s,s sts,sssn % ,,,s,',aa sSp's of the burned
rnnr it,,"os ~ s1'" M,"h Sam. -, .,ot,or ,rro,t
for Tho sufferers BY Orc IN slIcaisaa is "n@ mado
While tho recent torrllo llres In this
'' ~, ,,nnn, W. -, .s.n ,,nns,o W. .uu NV
Unton 'e Taat uppca, I'm me. With uas generous re. re-.
Tho % mcmury thorcur viii bo lustrous lonx utlcr
thu devastation TINT uvokca It sa be- % ,us,u ta to
hloom "sn'u in renewed aae, prosperity nect was
furnished to thu multitude us promptly rs It was
FED FED! a.nia tho ashes OF their homes.
snes s ,aas% s fom sssaa ss soe%y ae seons
Hospitals were opened where tho scorri,cd aild
s'rsse r Hn St aoorfaSo sSt s pas e
Gt'a furnished aud sown 'fn. np"n = wattilS
y .f ses T. sss u: $ss sss
81 tSo Ry tf ay IL asy VIE e Haa
bers OF our Relief cn.utuittcu tho Governor vIs.
confirming tao troaiiul ti1ines "c wcrc als-
pointed ID announce, nsld In which ntnong other
tMnEs 10 ,says: "r9e who'o work q
| tntreatel gives evidence OF having hceu
lturun. frou tiiair proximity tho scene of tls-
as!er. we're tho first upon the xro.!u.l, 9o'ng
o ber best sasns e
annng whom wns United States Senator
0,mar !, s,, r. Gonssr: 6, tho 'Y sxYrttoas ,;St
tnnngrrs uf tho Port 1lurs,n u Northwestern
lsuroad. with extra lrainH, rslIcf raaohed mo
sufferers botUro any could cou,e from suure re-
! MOtg points, IN C0J1jEpCt|on With Hthor nrkNu.
SatEd stil Iio Dotroat Gnhtcfohee or tho
icttnn covrs @ Sttt rmn mmsu 1nis-
nj their nnnuol oo,ferenco in Tort ifiIrnn
just closed, sgnaiizcd It's appreciation
Ct tho great neGi Of lurther relief mud q tho
IIsa.i,sn ~ % sII ,uF @ tso'pS tu ~ uiie,ut ,
hnyo booii added To- our ootnmittoo. Thts
comm!tteo hRs received ovor $4,000 in
nHnpy and larHe vaauo III needed
'HRGn'os. Rn Iho beledlrttona Vt more thnn
III Tho Enst ana of the WAT. tha Smith and tno
North, alike tur that aharIty which has tnnxicaI-
ly evolved life amidst ruin. ind hopo from de-
spnir. SUI. ia tho l9nHuaEo Of tho Governor,
enable tho sufferers TO lot through
nt, th9 ,,;aalii, Gotl1i9 winter, G,tI an1 henon.
III vow Of this ncw revelation oi suffering and
ruin, and tho rnnsnnahlo hnpe TINT rcllof may
t u s snost Sepes .s aosss
as hra n a 1a 1a ~ glt e
strength, q, il. cnSuan,
W. Il. jASC;uorr,
speetat Dtspotth to Tbs Chicago IrtoH,s
poer iiult0S, Mich, Sept. s!!.-I'tnay Honntor
Couuer's cp11l1l[tttn rccutycl tho iIrst (,hItnv0
,tUttttion OF S; tho list is houod ljy Within
nlnir s. Co.h itiiI spoaks III gratifying teruls Of
Ehrau, gnyjtiu HNDw ChitMun Ina rnt sturt.tl
We stn[l hnve Hranu results Iroin thoro.
t;c,lattr Co,,grr and lie c,iIlilteu nro working
day and nlx1t, tloitig uotlty, hut ll,re money,
wiipuf ind sit,tir mrn sneoniy ncetleii III t,} ! ;
c,tvu ruspUnd III hur ,lsilui nnuil lnanIar Nioif-
uui, aid Will. ChIuarp wins in need.
' ~ ~ ' y - - H'
, 1881-09-23

CALIFORNIA.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 9.-Wtthtn tho past
twcnty-four hol1rs moderate ra!u hRs fallen
throughout tho State, except tho southern tier
Of counties.
, 1881-09-23
IRISH LEGENDS.
Several Interesting Ones Related
by Mr.. James Red
path.
THO Landlords OF Tory, and How
They Cypress the
People.
a Trip Through Part Of ireland Of
Which the Outside World
Knows Little.
sptttol corrytpondtntt ot ne Chicago Tttbunt.


sp,ttnt Correspondence ot 7hr Chicago Tribune.
FALGARi.Atsn CucSry, 1'unean,. A,,E. 81
1.unk ut t,lnp u tio County Donegal, mid, IL
Is arRc enough. you will in1 Tory tslaud un Its
northwestern Contt. | hHa writing within slGht
br II now. Senn from mainland ita easern sdo
presents tho npprarni,cU Ut II grand cathedral Of
tho Mitlt1ln ARps. Tho most stplfI1 trnvccr Go!lhl
mot pass within slght If II without tnQulrnH it's
nRMc. tavo seen no moro picturesque scerory
In Euncgnl-a county In which evory parish can
Justly lIunst Of most magnificent views.
asked tho chr-trfver whit therG was inter.
cstng about Tory. Ills nnswer cnHscl ,tte to
visit It: :" 1t'R regular T.and L.a0uc lannl." ho
said; "thoy haven't paid penny Of ront thoro
for ten ycnta."
Tory Island Is twclve English miles from tho
mnlnIaui. You rGach 1t In t,oats rowc'l by four
stnlwnrt fishermen. ThusG arn two sniaIlrr
islands near 1t. hut Tory, by Its lcgonds. and
traditions. and historical associations. as well
ns by s greater size. hns thrown ita ltttlo island
nelEhbors fIlto moro thhM the1r usual obscurfty.
When landed called Oh Fattler ttake, tho
citrate. md found With him Father James Me-
Fnfden. OF Falearrauh. or TnilnEhobogly E6st,
tho adjoining pnrlsh TO uwectloro.
With Father sfpFalipn and Father Dlako I
visited evory part of tho island.
Tory Ia corruption of Thor Eye. which dc.
notes according to an Irish antiquarian nuthor~
fty} that 1t was consecrAtcd to Thor, the Seai1-
tllnRvlnu deity who presided over st0r.uy aud
dcsolnto rlacos." Certainly Old Thor Il spcak
chr0nologlcaEty not trrevercnt'y} could not havo
selected d moro appropriate headquarters than
rory island In bis character OF President oc
Stormy aud Drsonto Places. 1t IS n billy. stony,
sterile, blcak. aud windy island. The storms Ut
aEes have hilton into Its lowering rucks anu
rsnod IL hese
lN, to :Nl feet In hight nn1 havc forms Of the
, 1881-09-23

tho contributions pf our oltIzeus. lot us SEQ to
It thAt tho work Is dono quickly and thoroughly.
GEOnuE W. ItOrCMK1as, Secretary.
, 1881-09-23
NEW YORK CITY,

Special utspafth to IIs Chtecoo Trthun<.
New YOnx, Sept 2ee.-Te.npcrnture: $3.50 p.
H., u: y. ILL.,, II; 0 p. ILL.,, 70s II, %; average
temperature, G0h.
, 1881-09-23

sHtrnmoter c0rFect0d i0t Temperature, e10TakOn.
and Instrumental tFr1r.
Neon barometer. 2tII1.
Atepu ttcr3AunOtcr. 7H2.
Mean humidity, I2.a
ttlx&IHsk temperature. sj-
LuNeat temperature. u.
1ESKtlAI. 8f19EHvATtOSS,
EHlGAUO, sept I1-l1:l9 n. m.
, 1881-09-23

LUA1lElts
No further ndvnnce In iumhcr freKhta WAS
reported yesterday, b1it rates wcre very tlrt1 ut
the recent alyancc. With very good .lci,aud
for carriers, especially for cast -ehuru ports. Tho
following arc tho ruling figures:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-08-05
Lawn Grass.

The very beat grass have made use
of for lawn is PROFESSIONALLY orchard
grass. But then to make it effectual
for this purpose, no half way measures
should be practiced in preparing the
ground, sowing the seed and cutting
the grass. The soil should be rich, IL
fine filth, and free from weeds. The
best preparation of il is to cultivate it
IN potatoes or sons other Eoed crop
the preceding year. IL this can be
taken eff in August early or late, ac
cordiDg to climate. the seed may De
safely sown in that month, if not, leave
1t till the following spring, and then
put it in as carly as possible. Plough,
harrow very fine, and level the ground.
Then SOW at least at the rate of four
bushels per acre, so tiat the ground can
be thickIy stocked. Ii this is &c: done
the grass forms tussocks, and these
spoil the beauty Of tho lawn. Never
SOW clover or any other seed with this
for lawn, but one may do 80 with
clover only for field crop if desired,
as both are ready ut the same time to
cut for hay, which. to have it tender
and succulent, should he in the earliest
Of blossoming. After sowing brush the
surf ace nicely and then roll. Cut the
grass as often as it gets about four
inches high. This keeps it from grow,
ing coarse and makes Il closer, iirmer
sod. This grass is the licst to shoot up
in the spring and the last - turn brown
in late autuGn or dnring the winter.
Ray grass, if treated in the above man
ner, comes next to orchard grass in
making a superior lawn.--[Cor. Coun-
try Gentleman.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-08-05
announcement,

An amusing story is told of little fel,
low named Artie. one Of three brothers,
whose parents had brought them mp to
be brave and self reliant. He couldn't
do much, but what he could do he did
with all his might:
And as their parents were MethoGisis
of the good old-fashioned kind, tn.
boys were in the habit of hearing-at
such times-the hearty "Amen" break
forth from the fathers lips when the
sermon was particularly enjoyable.
Que cold Sabbath day these children
we're left at home, with many cautions
to be careful.
Hardly had the parents left, ere the
wood work near the stove-pipe was dis
covered to be on fire, and ont of the
children's reach; but. with wonderful
activity and energy. the eldest climbed
upon the table and put ont the flames
When the father and mother returned,
they shuddered to see the danger to
which their dear ones had been exposed,
and with thankful hearts praised them
for their courage.
"How did you manage. Tommy, to
reach the fire ?" asked their father.
"Why," said Tommy, ~ pushed tt 9
table mp to the wall and got upon that. y
And did you help brother, Jimmy ?"
to the next.
"Yes, sir; brought him a pail of
water, and handed him the dipper."
"And what did you do?" said the
proud father to his pet, the youngest OF
the group.
"Well, papa" said Artie, "you see I
was too small to help put out the fire,
80 I just stoud by and hollered Amen :"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-08-05

JOHN HOWARD PAYNE's GRAvE.-Au
extract from Q letter dated at Tunis, AT.
RIGA, from an American gentleman to
his father. an old retired banker Of
New York, states: Remembering, ]
suppose, your ancient fondness for
Home. Sweet Home" and finding the
grave of it's author, who is buried here,
rather dilspidated, I requested. Mr.. j.
Wilkinson. the American Vice. Consul
(who 10 an Eoglishman. about as nice u
fellow az know, and in the absence oil
our Consul, Mr.. Fish, is most attentive
to us). to have it entirely reinstated
and he yesterday brought me- the est
mate. l have given the order, and ali
will be put in such condition as to
stand for the next fifty years at least,
when some of my children or grand
children must come here and continue
the good work"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-08-05
DONG A FAvoR.-They met on the

Dome A FAvoR.-They met on the
stairs.
+" HeIlel"
"Hellor'
"ssy. old boy. you are growing
mighty careless"
How"
"Why, just now I found the door of
your room wide OPEN"
"That's all right. I haven't been
gone Q minute"
swell, knew you'd do the same by
me, and 80 I shut it."
Thanks. The first time I find your
door open, the spring.lock set to catch
and the keys on your desk, I'll return
the favor. Please send ms up burg
lar and crowbsr as you 60 down."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-08-05

Do SoMETHINa.-Don not spend your
precious time IN wishing, and watching,
and waiting for something to turn up.
II You do, you may wish and watch and
wait forever. You can do 1t if you will,
but you must put forth the effort.
Idleness and indifference never &C.
complished anything. 1t takes energy
and push to make Roadway in the world I.
And an active. energetic, persevering
man is sure to succeed. If he cannot
succeed in one direction, he will
in some other. He will do some
thing. He will not waste his time
in idleness. There is no lack of
work. no lack of opportunities. Do
what comes to your hand, and do it
vol. True progress from the less to
the greater. You must begin low If
You would build high. Work is ordi-
narily the measure Of success. Qait re-
solving and re-resolving. and 60 and do
oomething.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-08-05
An Old Doctors Advice.

1t wa, this: Trust In God and keep your
bowels open" For this purpose many an old
doctor has tdvised the hab,tuslly cusiive to
take HI ;ney- Wort-for 10 other remedy so
eff.ctu'lly oycrcomes this condition, and
that without the distress and gripng which
ether medicines cause. 1t is = rsnical cure
for p les. Don't fail t. use it, Translated
from the New Yorker L .itung.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-08-05

The Count D'Estaipg, however, pc.
litely said he would make it up to her,
and told her she must come down 10
the feet and bring all her friends with
her; and true enough she did. she says,
for she went down and carried party
"of fve1 hundred. ~ lCharles Barr
Todd,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-08-05
Don't Know Half Their Value.

They cured me OF Ague, Bliou.ness and
Kidney Complaint as recommended. had
\ half bottle left which USED for my two
little girls. who the doctors and neighbor-
said could not tie cured. ! would have lus
both Of them one night if had not given
them Hop Bitters. They did them SO much
good ] continued their use until they were
ured. That Is why l saw you do not know
half the value OF Hop Bitters, and do not
recommend them high tnough.-B., Roch.
ester, N. Y.-AmSrican Rural Home.
ALL Photographs made at the New York Gallery
No. 2J Third ST., s. F.. guaranteed 20 be rst-
class. Prices 10 the times. J. ii. THIS q Co
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-08-05
San Francisco, June %. 1880.

San Francisco, June %, 1880.
Wm. M Hickman,
DEAR SiR:-rhree years ago was very
severely afflicted with the Rheumatism, at
the same tim l Was troubled with Dyspep.
STA and KIDNEY trouble. / tried several
remedies for Rheumatism without effect;
finally was advised TO try Burnham's Able
enc, It acted like charm; in five days
WAS entirely relieved OF the RHEUMATISM
nd strange to relate, cured both Of the
Dyspepsia AMI Kidney troubles, and have
not had a touch of Rheumatism since.
used IL both internally and externally.
Very Respectfully.
w. w HANEY,
22l Sacramento St., San Francisco.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-08-05
a Wise Deacon.

deacon Wilder, ! want YOU to tell me how
you kept yourself and family well the past
season when all the rest OF u have been sick
so much, ard have had the doctors visiting
Us So Oft M
Bro. TAYLOR, the answer is very easy. l
used Hop B!tters in time; kept nv family
lars worth OF il kept us well aud able to work
all the time. III warrant it has cost you aud
the reighbOrs one 10 two hundred dollars
apiece 10 keep sick the same time"
Deacon, I'll use y0 Ir medicine herea tel. ,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-08-05

Some of the Indiana Quakers, tired of
being slaves of fashion, have taken
to wearing the clothes of the world g
people, and in their meetings instead
Of waiting for "the moving of the
spirit" they have salsried preachers
and 60 through on time. like other
folks. The old blue.ligbts say that
this 10 leaving Q1skerism, and they
have brought lawsuits to recover for
the conservative wing al the seotariaR
property held by the radical wing.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-08-05

Miss Midas: You're the first com.
mouer I've ever danced with, Opt
Pretty mani" " No. really? Why, what
is there about you for commoners to
avoidr-[Punch.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-08-05
22l Sacramento st., San Francisco.

A scientifically disI o,, d contemporary ha:
discovered that burning the bunghole Gf .
Kerosene barrel with a red-hot poker vii
cause the barrel to disapp, ar.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-08-05
Public Notice,

Furniture, Carpets and Glassware at auc-
ZION prices, at private srecial inducements
Tor country buyers, at fl. Schclhaas, nth
street, Odd Fellows Building, Oakland, Cal
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-08-05
Ten DAYS Too Late.

Yesterday morulDg u man who lives
in the Saginaw Valley was at the depot
TO take the train for home. As he was
buying his ticket, an old friend, who
lives here, slapped him on the shoulder
and gave him greeting. After a few
salutations, the Detroiter asked:
"Have you married again?'
mo"
do you want to?"
"Y,s"
"Uome with me. know o wido "
whom can recommend"
Can We get back to the depot in
fifty minutes?"
Yes, easily"
every well; lead the way"
That's all there was said about it
until they reached the Central Market.
The Detroiter walked the Valley man
up to tho stand of well.known and
fair looking widow and said:
"Mrs. Blank. my friend has only q
few minutes to spare. You are widow. "
Yes"
"Three childrenP"
EYES,"
"worth 81. OOO?'
"Yes."
"Healthy, good-natured and a mem
Der of the Baptist church,"
Yes"
Every we'll. This is Mr.. Blank, OF
Saginaw. He is Al years old. sound as
q dollar, owns q good farm, has two
children. and is looking for a second
wife. Do you like his looks Will you
encourage him? Do you think you
could love himP He is in hurry and
can't fool away time. Yes or no."
"No," replied the widow, as she ar
ranged her pie-plant and radishes
He'sten days too late. am engeged
to q widower in Toledo"
"Thst's honest Injun?"
"True as live"
"Nuf ced-good morning, and he
has thirty-one minutes left to 60 to the
train"
And the Saginaw widower picked uI
his grip-ssck and walked off with out 6
change of couutenance.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-08-05

Furniture and bedding ut retail at whole.
sale prices. Z. Schellhaas. 18th. ST., Oak.
land. Cal.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-08-05

A man may always be right, yet in
going for the train he may 10 left.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-08-05

New Jersey man asked his wife, What
Is an bour-glass:' William" said she, at
Is something to measure time by-that is, the
time between drinks"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-08-05
The Reason Why.

The tonic effect OF Kdney-Wort is pro-
duccd bv its cleansing aud purifying action
on the blood. Where there is gravelly de
post in the urine or milky, ropy urine from
disordertd kidneys it cures without fail
Z rs ipation and piles readily yield to liz
caiharIic and healing power. Put up in dr.,
vegetable form or liIui (very concentra'ed)
either act prompt and sure.-[ Frog But get.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-08-05
VILLAGE STORE COMPANY,
IOUITA RE PlONEERS

The dimcu ty in getting q pure Amer can hand
maze ciyar n the Pac A. Coast and the nb lect n
that p.onle have TO sm"king Chi ese-mSde cigars
induce us 10 nake tne follbw' liberal pro osIti"n
W. are putting up a very fnu ,'avana nlier. witt
CONNIE tlcrt wrapper quail In fl vo snd siren, IN
To liz RS sener lv sold tor from e. aitecu cents
which We are off RI g to G. nsurers and the trade
nj ~ hundred. We VIII send .ampe box con
aiming Is 10 ANY pat Of o United >tates postage
pdi. on receipt 81 400 address Village
~tOr- Company. Wholesale Dealers In UsaIs
and G oceri s.. H. idgeport Connecticut
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-08-05

j. ". Shaefier S CO.. 32l and 1923 Sac.
ranento st., San Francisco, employ no
irummrra CigSrS sold very cheap.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-08-05
Property ia San Diego.
The Horton House, a frst-class Hotel,
containing 100 Rooms.

APPLY TO Savings and Loan Society,
No 8l9 Claw ST. San anrisco.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1881-06-16

fingers, or both will soon have..a stubby
appearance, and clean them with blunt,
not sharp point.
CARE OF THE TEETH They should be
brushed carefully after each meal, and
particularly after supper just before
going to bed, as what particles may be
left on the teeth after eating very soon
destroys them. Brushing the teeth
once day with pure white CASTLE soap
will keep them clean and white. If you
cannot remove the tartar that may accu-
mulate by the use Of brush, take pow
dered pumice stone, and with small
stick made into a fine brush at the end,
rub the teeth carefully with the pumice
stone. Once month will do for this,
because, il practiced too often, it is apt
to destroy the enamel.
PURIFYING THE BREATH. Foul breath
is usually caused by an unhealthy state
of the stomach or poor teeth. If caused
by the first, the physician should be
called upon if the latter, apply to the
dentist. If from neither, take chlorate
of lime, seven drachms gum arabic,
five drachms to be mixed with warm
water to still paste, rolled, and cut
into lozenges. These will arrest decay
in the teeth and neutralize acidity Of
the stomach, and will also remove all
trace of tobacco from the breath.
RESTORING THE Color OF THE HAIR
When the hair loses color, it may be re-
stored by bathing the head in weak
solution Of ammonia AN even teaspoon
full of carbonate of ammonia to a quart
of washing the head with crash
mitten and brushing the hair thoroughly
while wet. Bathing the head in a strong
solution of rock salt is said to restore
gray hair in some cases. Pour boiling
water on rock salt in the proportion Of
two heaping tablespoonful to quart of
water and let it stand before using.
Ammonia, if used too often, makes the
hair lighter, and if in strong solution,
burns and splits the hair.