davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-04
Lessons tn...
FIRE NCH. MUSIC
AND &C ERMAN
Given by Arrangement.

kkFKRENCEs-Re David c. Garrett, -
Nafk's feesorg Mss. l. 8 J Hunt, fafrow, lska
Washington, Rev. siiacs Mating, is.o Uni-
verify street. aud parents of former pupils
Ter fnrtneF inforu aitan apply To the MISsks
shIERhoU RNE. 10 Eievunth street, City.
Democratic messenger., 1894-03-31
London prcju.licc-.

One by one some London preiudiccs
are disappearing. Iy the casting vote
the lord mayor. in the common roHmcil.
decided ou opening tn" l".u exhibition
of pictures in tiuildhall -, ,'u'id;N aft
crnoon. The diSgrac,nl Theological
fcud still RACES in the London school
board, but public opinion may find means
Of suppr,ssing even that in the c"ursc of
time. Another absur,lity Of the statute
book just now is the object of popular
revolt An old law forbils the sal, of
any kind Of food after 10 o'clock III the
evening except by licensed victualcrs.
The result Is that all ih" victims of hum
ger must l,lirouizr the saloons or higher
class restaurants The R",, berry gov
ernneut may address itself IL this re-
form London Cor. New Yorl; Sun.
Democratic messenger., 1894-03-31
4 Princes Iscapatle.

Prince Charles of lIohcnzollcrn. who
j. about to marry Princess Josephine.
daughter of the Comte and ComtesSc de
flandrcs was the hero. dozen wears
ago. of an adventure that caused no lit
tie amusement i'll Germany. As Il hoy
az II he was mt that time pursuing his
studies al dusseldorf. when. along with
four of hi; companions. he took it into
his head Ia emulate Robinson Cru>oe
and gain IL new experience. The little
party conirivcd to escape from school
and passed coupl. of nights in the
woods hut finding the life hardly equal
IL their expectations they came back in
Il r'pcniant mood. Cnluckily the prince
~ ringlcader thought fit in concoct ro-
mantle story of his having been seized
and carried off 10y n band of masked kid
naperS.
The polio" tool; the matter np and
soon aSccriaincd the truth. which the
naughty boy To- his great confusion. was
ultimately obliged 10 confess before his
assembled schoolmatcs. The prince. who
now holds commission in the PrusSian
UhlanS. i, said to bc animated by strong
loyalty toward his imperial cou>in.-St.
James Gazette.
Democratic messenger., 1894-03-31

Washing the hands in water Ia which
ammonia has been added is a very com
mon recommendation This would he
well enough. perhaps. if tine supplement
tary processes were correctly given. but
the direction is simply for putting Il lit.
tie of this substance into the water i'll
which the hands are washed Somebody
follows these directions and finds the
hands rough and disa.rceablc lmost be-
yond endurance. Some day the victim
Of this foolish practice makes mp her
mind that maybe ammonia doesn't agree
with her and forthwith discontnucs its
use.
The f:.ct is that ammonia Is absolutely
unfit for the toilet unless its effects are
carefully renewed by some suitable
agent II is strongly alkaline AMI de
stroys the natural oil On and near The
surface of the skin. leaving it rough.
crackly and with decided tendency tu
chap and wrinkle Aftsr the use of soap
of amy sort or any alkaline preparation
the hands should be thoroughly washed
in clean water and rubbed with some
soothing compound, such as glycrrin
and roscwater. Il bit of diluted honey.
almond oil or some like substance. This
restores the sofincss Of the skin and pre-
vents chapl,ing. g.-tieod Housekeeping.
Democratic messenger., 1894-03-31
Iniin...

A common error of those who have ia
cater 10 ,h" requirements of ailng pco-
pie is the singular persistence with which
they insist upon such people eating.
Whether hungry or not. one should eat,
is the cry. Ii is perfectly prcposterous
to advocate such a theory, because the
moment that people take into their stom-
achs food that is not demanded by ma
turc that moment they are paving trib-
ute to dyspepsia. II Is not AN empty
stomach that demands food. but the
stimulus Of the gastric juices. When
the stomach gets ont of order. the s,'tr,.-
tiun of gastric jnicc is stopped Ia a large
extent. and L. then try 10 fore" the slon-
ach 10 work is like asking "a man with Il
broken les to walk. lie can only ma Il.
a stag.cr at il and is more than likely 10
add Ia his discomfort An excellent rule
is Ia eat only when y"u are hun@ry.
Washington Star.
Democratic messenger., 1894-03-31

dead. is assured. for he was ''the first
fruits of them that slept. Renan saws
lic did not rise. hut $50 witnesses 10 of
them Chrisi's enemies. say he did r>,
for they saw him after he had risen. If
he did not rise. how did 80 armed soldiers
lei him get away? Surely 81 living sol
diers ought To he able To- keep one dead
man. Blessed bc God. He did get away
THR RECoGNITIoNS
After his resurrection Mary Magda-
lene saw him. Cleopas saw hin. Ten
disciples in I'm upper room at Jerusalem
SAW him. On "a mountain the II saw
him. Five hundred AT once saw him.
Professor Ernest Rcnan. who did not
see him. will excuse Us for taking the
Testimony of the $50 who did see him.
Yes. yes. he got away. And that makes
inc sure that our departed loved ones
and We ourselves shall get away. Freed
himself from the shackl,s of clul. ne Is
not going Ia leave us and ours i'll the
lurch.
There will bc no ,loorknob on the in
side of our family sepulcher. for we can
not come ont If ourselves Int there is n
doorknub un the outside. and that Jesus
shall lay hold "f. and. opening. will say:
Good morning, lnu have slcot long
enough, Arise, Arise And then what
fluiter of wings. and what flashing of
rekindled eyes. and what gladstone rush
ing across the family lot. with cries of:
Father. is that you:" Mother. is that
you:' My darling. is that you:" How
you all have changed. The cough gone,
thu Group gone. the consumption gone.
the paralysis gone. the WEAKNESS gone.
Come. let us ascend together. The older
ones first, the Younger ones next. Quick,
now, get into line. The skyward pro-
cession has already started. Steer now
by that cmbnnkment of cloud for the
nearest g;Iie!
And. as we ascend. on one side the
earth gets smaller until il is no larger
than "a mountain, aud smaller until IL i
no larger than IA palace. and smaller I'M
Ill ii is no larger than !; ship. and small
or until II Is no larger than Il wheel. and
smaller until it is no larger than speck.
FAREWELL AND HAIL.
Farewell. dissolving earth. But on
the other side. as we rise heaven at first
appears no larger than your hand. And
nearer il looks like n chariot, and nearer
ii looks like "a throne. and nearer it looks
like "A star, aud nearer il looks like sun,
and nearer il looks like a universe. Hail.
scepters that shall always wavc, Hail.
anthems that shall always roll. Hail.
companionships never again To part,
That is what resurrection day will de-
for all the cemeteries and graveyards
from the Machpelall that was opened 10y
Father Abraham in Hebron To the Mach
pelah yesterday consecratcd. And that
makes Lady lluntingion's immortal
rhythm most opposite:
When thou. my righteous Iud.,c, shalt come
To take Ihy r.ins"in'',l people home.
Shall | among them stand:
Shall such Wurthl'--- worm a. |.
Who sometimes am afraid io DIE,
BE found at ihy right handg
Among thy saints let mc lc found.
Whcnr'er ih archangcl's trump shall sound.
To sc- thy smiling face.
Then "utcsi al th" throng I'll sin.:
While heavens rc-oun,iing arches ring
With shouts OF sovereign grace.
Democratic messenger., 1894-03-31

The following circumstance occurred
at the Cape of Good Hope: In one of the
violent storms that often occur there IA
vessel WAS forced on the rocks and beaten
to pieces. The greater part of the crew
pcrished niScrably. as nu boat could ven
turo to their assistance. Meanwhile u
planter came from his farm io sce the
wreck. and knowing the spirit of his
horse and his excellence ;Is II swimmer
he determined TO make desperate effort
for their dcliverancc and pushed into
the laundering breakers. At first both
disappeared, but Were soon seen on the
surface. Nearing the wreck, he caused
two of the poor seanen To cling to his
boots. and 50 brought them safe to the
shore. Seven times did he repeat this
perilous feat and saved II lives: but
alas. the eighth time, the horse being
much fatigued and meeting with for
midable wave, the gallant fellow lost his
balance and was overwhelmed il II mo
mcnt. He WAS seen no more. hut the
noble horse reached the land in safety
Boston Herald.
Democratic messenger., 1894-03-31
Official Etiauctt. In Rome.

The New York Suns Rome correspond
ent writes that the Liberal newspapers
have found Il ncw grievance against the
Vatican III the fact that nearly all the
foreign princes recently i'll Rome first
visited the popc and afterward the king.
while some did not 20 to III" quirinai at
all. Prince RcusS recently followed tine
former course. and the Grand Duchess of
Mocklenhurg called ON the pope and some
cardinals and ignored the royal family
altogether. The Liberal newspapers
urge that the government protest against
this sort of thing and put stop Ia il. at
amy rate 80 far rs the German princes
are concerned. Signor Crispi is not like
~ To make ii fool of himself hv following
such ridiculous advice. even when given
by friends There is pretty we'll under
stood rule that if foreign princes visit
Rome rs such they call at the quirinal
first. When they are travelling incog.,
they please themselves.
Democratic messenger., 1894-03-31
The Pioneers.

So much has been heard of Mary
Wollstonccraft as a herald of wuimanS
equality that most people have forgotten
the name of Mary Astcll, Il contcnpo-
rary of Dcfoc's. who lived IA hundred
years before Mary Wollstonecraft. and
who was the first woman who pleaded
for ''woman's equality of education and
social position" II it were Il daring
thing to do in the eighteenth century, il
was surely II much more daring thin. to
do III the seventeenth. and. though Mary
Astell may he said 10 have ''hcd.cd" Il
little under the wrath of her contem-
porari,s. yet Ia her is the credit Of hav-
ing been the first to urgc the NECESSITY
of giving woman the benefits of a thor
ough education. Other pioneers there
have been at later date who have suf-
fcred Islander and persecution in the
woman's cause. ami whose work has
been ignored and set aside hv the more
noisy crowd who now enjoy the benefits
which the pioneers >uif.rings purchased.
-liumanitarian.
Democratic messenger., 1894-03-31

Concernin" Il paragraph published ON
the alleged weakening influences of flow
crs, especially violcts. upon the voices Of
singers. a correspondent writes that AN
evidence in favor uf the assertion was
had at n maiin"" in New York 80 the
opera season. y Very large and hcauti-
ful bunch of violcis was handed t. Nor
dica, who. with scant ceremony. thrust
them instantly away from her. hoidins
them hchiud her ~ she backed of the
stage and reappraring 10 bow again with.
ont them. The incident was sufficiently
marked I" attract the notice Of at least
one person and aitcsis the assertion hat
singers have reason 10 dread the erect At
the perfume of violcts while singing Il
snla -Nnw N"ri. Times
Democratic messenger., 1894-03-31
TIE EARL hND THE SERVING MAID.
Fac Won. Garry NJ Goal aud Got Round
damages ir"m tls.nc.rtX.

g." Won! Garry No Coal aud cot Round
Hama."~ Ir"m Cl..ncsrty.
"Wednesday al the Broinpton county
corrt Captain Head claimed Ga odd
from the Earl Of Clancariv for breach of
agreement i'll the hiring of u furnished
house. 10 l.nwndcs square The defend
amt signed am agreement to take the
house in question from Sept. y, last 10
Nov. Is at the rent of cIOO Is This doe
umcnt contained clause to the effect
that his l. r,':.nip should retain on the
premises the landlords housclnIil named
White. the former paving her ) shillings
per week for washing and beer and half
her wages t.,.22 pr annuml. besides pro-
viding her with board. shortly after his
lordship ana his servants took up their
abode at 20 Lowndes square the Earl of
Clancartv sent the butler To the house
maid with an order 10 make il fire in
Lady Clancarty's room.
White replied that it WAS not her place
a. pcarry coal while AN ablcholicd foot
inan was IN the house Eventually.
however. She did light the fire. but ex-
duty To- carry coal. His lur,lShip. on be-
ing informed of this. wrote her a note
rcprovinS her for what he termed i'm
pertincnce" and telling her Ia pack up
and leave the house. Later on Lord
Clancartv offered her Il months wages
in lien "f notice. hut the plaintiff de-
clincd L. accept il or Ia leave the house.
She StatCd nat she was turned ont at
$3.50 =. III. iy the aid of Il policeman.
One of the noishbors sheltered her until
the morning when she took Il train TO
her parents home in Taunton. Defend
ant. who WAS stated la be- unable al pres
ent tn leave his residence AT Ballinasloc.
ireland. was represented hv counsel.
i:ho stated the defense To bc that the
girl on refusing to carry coal behaved
inperiincnily and defendant was legally
within his right in ,lischarging her.
lis honor said that clearly Lord Clan
carty had no authority Ia dismiss this
servant. lie C,hc learned judge did not
think that III a nobleman's family n
houscmaid should be asked to carry coal,
and he WAS of opinion that the girl had
treated his lordship with the greatest re-
spect possible. He found for the plain
tiff for cl3. but disalluwcd - railway
fare and expenses to Taunton. Judg-
ment was entered accordingly, with
costs. Westminster Gazette.
Democratic messenger., 1894-03-31
's's, sa9ss ss WIS., DICKINSON & SON, '''ss'''' %
a. +. POWELL. Berlin, Md.
Millinery +!
Millinery!
Millinery
Z6 Mc LaKrS..-

| I6 tic LadirS.-
We appreciate the fact that
Ladies in furnishing them
selves with the necessary out
fit for the season arc often at
a loss to know exactly what is
the correct thing for their spe-
cial style. What they admire
on others might not prove
suitable for their own use and
it requires an educated taste
to meet this want and to Gull
from the mass of material on
the market the novelties
the etasteful-theapproprlate-
the sensible styles and color
ings that can always be found
when sought Tor by those who
are qualified for that work. To
that end we have secured the
services OF Miss Stella Rush
OF Baltimore.a a celebrated trim
MGR from one oil the most
fashionable Millinery Empor-
iums of the City. Her style
and taste in trimming is eX-
quisite and she possesses that
rare faculty OF knowing when
and how to make it most ef-
fcctive. Every attention will
be shown to the trade and no
effort spared to make an in
spcction of our stock a pleas
urc TO our patrons.
We believe that we are now
offering to the trade of this
section. 4 finer and larger
selection of Millinery Fabrics
than has ever been offered in
this or any adjacent town.
We respectfully invite your
patronage. Very Respt.
Democratic messenger., 1894-03-31

Tar Usual treatment OF catar,li is very
unsatisfactory. ~ thousands can testify.
Proper local treatment is pnsitiNcl, ncces--
art Ia success. hnt maus. il not most. II
the remedies IA General use afford hnt tenn
pnIarN relief. y cIrc certainly cannot L..
cNpcct"d from smntiS. pawdcr>. douchc> and
washes. III, Cream Balm. which j, -
highly commended. J. u remedy which rn,u
hne> the important requisites "i Ini,
action, Specific curative power, with perfect
>"irtV aud plra>amtmc>> tn the patient ltr
druggist all >ell it.
Democratic messenger., 1894-03-31
Four big Successes.

lla,in. the needed merit to m"r" than make
good all the ad,rrtisin. claimed for thru.
rh. tnlluWiu. four remedies haze reached .
rhrmnln, sale. In kne'> New D~c"s-
rtA, ier Consumption, Coughs and Colds
each bottle guaranteed Electric liIiTrt~ the
.lcut rsmcd, tni LAYER, stomach aud Kid
nc,> HU.klcn', AruIra salNr the lc>t 81
the world aud nr kin.'> New Lite riils.
which ARE apcrt,ct riii. Alithr.. remedies
are -u..tauicui "a ia lH>t What j. claImr,i
fur them aud ihe dealer whose name J. At.
lacked hcscNiih viii hc glad Ia tcil you moge
oi ihem Sold ,t / y Cuti,n-han,N Cp !,
bst. Store
Democratic messenger., 1894-03-31
ODDS AND CNDs.

Some ''colnti. Is consider madstoncs as
fossil c"raIs.
!; sometimes cost, more 10 keep mp a
biz reputation than il Is worth.
The haii mentioned IN The old T->ta-
mcnt is still IN nsc il. SYRIA. Arabia and
Egypt.
Buckets # plantiin leaves are made
b. the natives Of almost every tropical
country.
So far rs quantity is concerned. coal
stands for - r,r cent Of all tine minerals
extracted.
The hrr is the universal cnIliva,ing
tool ;nn"u.s all nations, of central Africa.
Artificial ice was first manufactured
by the use Of chemical mixtures in the
year 1913.
The spade used by the Roman peasant
during thv empire was "a wooden instra-
,ueIIt tipped with iron.
The college Young man naturally feels
shat he should have some latitude after
taking a de.srce. indianapolis News.
Colnmclla says that Roman peasants
ev"led their grounds with Il roller made
Of the trunk Of tree.
The report of the Michigan state board
Of hcalt:i shows that more people die
from consumption III that state than
from any other disease,
A milkman's mule in Louisville re-
turned 10 duty after Il vacation of II
months recently and remembered the
door of every customer.
The earliest tanning mill or wiumow-
ing machi"c was invented III China, and
in use there for centuries. while Europe
ans were cleansing their grain 10y east
ing il into the air on Il windy dav.
il is said that the value Of Peruvian
bark was first discovered bv the fact
that sick ANN" Is in Peru were observed
to snaw the bark of II certain tree Men
tried the same remedy with beneficial re-
suits, and quiiiEc WAS given tothc world.
Tie argand lamp was discovered by
Argand. .Jr. while Argand. Sr. was
busy studying the problem of how to
produce II good white light. The boy
clapped the broken heck of wine bottle
over the duh red ilam. of the lamp and
the work WAS done.
As early rs 1860 DR.. CLAYTON distilled
coal in a rctort and produced gas. which
he confined in bladders and was accus-
toned to annsc his friends 10y burning
this gas rs il issned from holes in the
bladder pricked with pin. This was $50
years before gas lamps.
Democratic messenger., 1894-03-31
-A.F.POWELL
BERLIN MD.
Harrison s. Parsons
Berlin, I'D, March 24th.

The dainticst OF goods, tine freshest
of fabrics will greet Your eve next
week. The goods will have no musty
odor Of springs that have passed.
they'll cxhale the fragrance of THIS
SPRING because they'cr new rs well
IL the prices Our line of childrens
spring hats both in cloth and light
colnrcd material will he complete.
We pride ourselves on having the
incest and most complete line of mems
heavy cotton work shirts ut twenty
five cents that was ever in this place.
and for better grade Of the latest
candidates will doubtless have to step
down and out.
Designs in launlric,l goods with oi
without collars. we have no equal.
Cur line of ladies Oxford ties, point
eel and London toe, will be Il marvel
OF ncatne>> when W. get them all in,
and the prices will be cut lower this
spring. than the shoes. Just received
Il full line ot' new garden seeds, ais"
clover, timothy. and orchard grass.
not an ounce Of old stock on sale
You are cordially invited Ia hook at
our new stock, wnrlhcr y"u buy "r
not.
.~r,-~a, =. --~,,
Democratic messenger., 1894-03-31
4 Large Waist

l. not generally considered II necessary ad-
luni {" the grace, beauty "r symmetry "f
the w"imanlv form. Within the l""Iy, how
ever. j. great waste made ncccss sarv ucc"rd-
ing to the condition al things continual,
in progress aud requiring The perfect action
ot all hn'iily functions Ia absorb or d>pci
the refuse. When there i irrr.ularitv or
inaction. la.lies who valme "a elran. pure.
healthy hody will take nr Pirrcr'> Fay"ritr
Prescription the only remedy Tor woman
sold with positive guarantee tn rigtt all
her ,rrpHgS 10 those ni.oni tp hcoin,
mothers. u Is princcles> t"",,, ior II lessons
the pains and pcril> Of coildldrth, >horrcn>
labor, promotes an ahnntaui secretion oi
nouri>hment for the child and >hortcu> the
period "l confinement
DIR Picrcc'> Pellets cure hiliou>ncss. con-
siipatiun. sick headache, indigestion. or ,lv-
spcpsia, aud kindred diseases.
Democratic messenger., 1894-03-31
FiIIs "a Long Felt Want.

An inventor has patented Il device f,F
Illuminating kcyhnlcs which promises
bc "a boon To- persons out late III night. y
recess in III, door frame holds TINY in
c.,md,scent lamp, which Is lighted 10y Il
push bniton. Tin" light i sufficient moi
only to illuminate th" kcvholc. but L.
permit the late conner 10 select readily
the proper KY from his bunch. Hard
Democratic messenger., 1894-03-31
IsuckIcn's .Arnica ssaIvc.

TmE Brsr SANE in the worli ior Cuts.
BRUISES S"rcs. lccr,, salt ihrun. FrSrr
S"rc~. 'rcttrr. Chari"'.l Hand, th,hlaim>.
Curu~. aud all SKIN Eruption. nmt positively
cur.> i'it.> "r II" pa, tr'ibIi''l IL snaIan-
tecd &" givc satisfaction ~ u.'n'v refunded.
Price q cents -, hnN. ioI SALE Bl I.
H. G,itin.hnn * 60.
Democratic messenger., 1894-03-31
rnsli-h sporting words In Holland.

II is interesting tnnotc that in Holland
sport has 50 far developed that new
paper. De Athlcct we'll printed sheet,
has made its appearance i'll Amsterdam.
Due attention is paid to cross country
athletics. and undcr the heading ''Nuct-
bal prominence j. given To the doings Of
English clubs in this country. while til.
matches of the Felixstowc club. whici
recently visited the Dutch, are very fully
reported. England being the cradle of
L. sport, rs the French say. many of the
technical terms are untranslaiable.
Here are some English words i'll De
Athlcct: Cross country, interclub race.
champion. partners, captain, toss. goals.
backs. half backs. ssoalkcelcrs. forwards.
record score. return match. half time.
short passing, corners, ,paccinakers. hand
leap. cricket (Which is also used for
wicket Unfortunately runs. lawn ten
mis-. hockey. country (for county,. pncu-
matte safcty's, cycle. etc. Quaint adap-
tations. such as handy artikelcn" and
''refcreeschap." are to be found. and il is
noteworthy that Dutch clubs are known
by the names Excelsior, 2uickstcp, Spar
tn. Go Ahead. Quick, Olympia. etc
Westminster Gazette.
Democratic messenger., 1894-03-31
Mr.. Go.,1.. Wild Ride an AN Avalanche.

\ remarkable story of Il ride upon an
avalanche comes from Atlanta. i'll the
Sawtooth mountains. Generally when
a man Is caught in II snowslidc he is bur
led and either crushed or smothcrcd 10
death. but IN this case the imperilcd
man actually rode the avalanche half Il
mile and came out alive. Charles Go,'tZ
WAS hunting i'll the mountains near Al
lanta when the snow started under his
feet. He was unable to cxtricate him
self from the moving mass. and i'll Il few
moments hc was being carried along
upon the breast of Il roaring avalanche.
The slide rushed down into Il rocky. pre-
cipitous canyon. but Goetz went through
alive. He was found ii hours afterward
by rcscuins party, and though terribly
bruised he Is in fair WAY 10 recovery.
Boise City Dispatch.
Democratic messenger., 1894-03-31
Never known tO Fail.

For the past siN wears | was troubled
very hadly with constipation. was indnrcd
10 give Dr Deamc~ Dyspepsia Pills q trial,
aud found them to work like charm ii
curin. tliar trouble.
7. T. BARNETT, Dep. Co Clerk,
Cambridge, MI
Democratic messenger., 1894-03-31
JOB Printing

executed AT the Mf~~LNGi.E
Office in Good style nj lowest
prices.