davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-29
A Beautiful Memorial.

One Of the most complete and elabo-
rate family scpulchres in Los Angeles is
now being put in place in the Evergreen
Cemetery for the family Of the late Wal
lace Woodwork of this city. The
tomb is octagonal in form, and has eight
vaults for members Of the family. The
work, which is a rare and tasty struc-
ture, is made of veined italian marble,
and will be completed in about three
weeks, by MIR. A. c. Thompson, the
designer of the structure, at cost of
$40, 900. When finished it will be an
ornament to the cemetery, and a beauti-
full tribute to the memory Of their de.
parted kindred, and be visited by thou.
sands who have known the family since
the pioneer days of Los Angeles.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-29
pUrroNsi BuTToNsn BUTToNsnl
STOP AND THINK.

Did 1t ever occur TO you that b. f.
COULTER. Proprietor of the Los An
geles Woolen Mills, sells a Pure Wool
Blanket. either in White or Colors, in
many instances, Cheaper than those that
are mixed with Cotton or Shoddys 1T
IS A FACT. Whyi Because he man
uiactures these goods.
No Shoddy, no Cotton are used in
these goods. Call and save Money.
b. II. COULTER.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-29

The Rev. Talmage discovered ex Gov
ernor Blackburn, Of Kentucky, in his
church last Sunday, and just as his con-
gregation got ready to sing asked Black
burn to seat on the platform. As the
preacher clasped the Kentuckian's hand,
5000 voices sang out; "While the lamp
holds out to burn the vilest sinner may
return" Blackburn is waiting a chance
to get even with Talmage for this.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-29
have a Resident Buyer in !

We have Resident Buyer in New
York City. He is constantly sending
the choicest goods, ought at the lowest
prices. If you want any article in the
Dry Goods Line we can furnish you on
as good terms as any House in San
Francisco.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-29
WAR DEPARTMENT. SIGNAL SER
WOE. U. s. ARMY.

Division Of Telegrams and Reports for the ben
at Of Commerce and Agriculture. Report Of OBJ
servations taken at Los Angeles. CAL, Sept. 2s,
1888:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-29
OUR BLACK SILKS

ARE so very superior to all others that
You only have to look at them to be
convinced. Don't buy till you see them.
b. +. COULTER.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-29

During the heavy fog that prevailed
Thursday night a wild duck few
against the wire of the electric light
opposite the Cosmopolitan and was
killed instantly.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-29
THE COULTER SHIRTS,

Well made. Of good materials, PER-
Feet in FIT. Prices as low as the
lowest. Call and see them and you will
not want any other.
New styles Cuffs and Collars, Rail-
road Collars and Cuffs, Celluloid Collars
and Cuffs, Collar and Cuff Buttons,
Handkerchief, Ties, Scarfs, Half-Ho lose,
oil at reasonable prices at B. B. Coulter's
Stores.
GENTLEMEN--Do not fail to 90 to
Coulter's, 236 and 23S Main street, Ba-
ker Block, for your Underwear. His
All Wool Undershirts are douhle
breasted. made Of pure wool and none
made are cheaper.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-29
COLDS. coLDsii COLDS III

Why suffer from thenY Are you af-
Hicted with Rheumatism You can stop
these ills TO greater extent than you
may think by wearing THE Los AN
GELEs wOOLEN MILLS FLANNELs.
OUR UNDERWEAR and NAVY
BLUE OvERSHIRTS are manufac.
tured Of these goods. They are made
Of PURE WOOL and DYES. They
NEVER INJURE the SKIN and are
very durable. They can be found ONLY
at the Store OF b. Il. COULTER,
2se& 23s North Main st., Baker Block.
BUTrONsl BUTTONS,i BUTTONsnl
Why do you burst your buttons off
Because you haven't tried Courter's
sUsPENDERs ON WHEELS.
b. F. COULTER.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-29
TO THE LADIES.

We keep the most beautiful Blue,
Black and Jet Black Cashmeres that we
have ever seen. They are choice and
|you should examine them.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-29
! TIIII i IL
III Il s; s;;| s'' { S!:; FL;
LOCAL BRRvITIRs.

Maximum Thermometer, SO.
Minimum Thermometer, So.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-29
A ella Monster.

DEf fVh Iupdf t.
Estate Of Andres Pico.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-29
Just received from New
York some handsome Dress
Silks in the leading colors.

Nobby Linen Collars in
Miles Standish, Princess Lou
ise, Jersey and other novel;
ties.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-07-25
Care of the Hair.

When not the consequence Of old ag
badness is a disease, and it is far
more terrible enemy TO overcome than
white hair. No healthy person should
begin TO be bald till after fifty years of
age, and yet a general lamentatiOn
arises Of young people, barely in their
twenties, losing their hair. Here.
therefore, must be some defect of con-
stitution, some disease of the hair,
that should not exist. Headaches,
and indeed almost every kind Of suffer
ing, whether of the mind OF body, fire.
quently cause the hair to fall. Too
much study or thought or application
of any kind will have similar effect.
Women are less subject TO badness
than their brothers. Man works more
with his brains, generally speaking,
than woman. He also indulges in
drink or other eXcesses more than
women, and, as rule, keeps his head
covered more than women do. An
Italian proyerb says that hats kill hair.
Hygienic precautions may do much
toward maintaining the hair thick.
The writer knew OF a man who KEEP
his hair thick, almost black, by never
wearing a hat all his life. At eighty
he married third wife and had a
third family Of children. You must
not expect, however, that your hair
will never fall, even in health, nor
need you be dismayed when you see
hair come off when brushing or comb
ing. Hair falls at certain seasons as
dead leaves from trees, to make room
for new ones to grow. If, however,
you see too many come off and the fall
continues too long, then cut the hair
as you would cut faded plant; it will
grow stronger, richer afterward. If
people cut their hair regularly hair
dressers would have little to do, and
wig-makers would be ruined. Free
quent washing in cold salt water is
also recommended to prevent the hair
from falling, and daily friction is good.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-07-25
THEN AND NOW.

All the years of longing, waiting,
All the hours of loving, hating,
All the dreaming, hesitating,
That have borne me as a river
Bears the vessels that we give her
Looking back, sigh and shiver
At the time tween then and now.
Days Of summer warmth and gladness
Moments of delicious madness,
And the nights of fearful sadness
That have ruled my brow with care lines
Chilled me when the MONDAY sun shines
Placed the thorns where memory still twines
Round the time tween then and now.
Midst the tumult of life's hurry
And the thousand things that worry,
Shall the bloom become a berry2
Shall the bud become a hower2
That shall fill some sheltered bower
With a wond'rous perfume shower?
Shall the then be lost in nowp
Patty Honey,cood.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-07-25
Cutting the Hair.

DR.. Shoemaker says it may be that
cutting and shaving may for the time
increase the action of the growth, but
it has no permanent effect either upon
the hair bulb or hair sac, and will not
in any way add to the life of the hair.
On the contrary, cutting and shaving
will cause the hair to grow longer for
the time being, but in the end will
inevitably shorten its term of life by
eXhausting the nutritive action Of the
hair-forming apparatus. When the
hairs are frequently cut they will
usually become coarse, often losing the
beautiful gloss of the fine and delicate
hairs. The pigment will likewise
change-brown, for instance, becoming
chestnut, and black changing to adark
brown. In addition, the ends Of very
many will be split and ragged, pre-
senting brush-like appearance. If
the hairs appear stunted in their
growth upon portions of the scalp or
beard, or gray hairs crop up here and
there, the method of the clipping off
the ends of the short hairs, OF plucking
out the ragged, withered and gray
hairs, will allow them to grow stronger,
longer and thicker. Mothers, in rear
ing their children, should not cut their
hair at certain periods of the year
During the superstitious period of full
moon), in order to increase its length
and luXuriance as they bloom into
womanhood and manhood. This habit
of cutting the hair Of children brings
evil in place of good, and is also con-
demned by the distinguished worker in
this department, Professor Kaposi, of
| Vienna, who states that it is well
known that the hair of women who
! possess luXuriant locks from the time
of girlhoo1 never again attains its
original length after having once been
/ cut. Pincus has made the same OBJ
servation by frequent experiment, and
he adds that there is general opinion
that frequent cutting of the hair in
creaseS its length; but the effect is
different from that generally supposed.
Thus, upon one occasion he stated that
he cut off circles of hair an inch in
diameter on the heads of healthy men,
and from week to week compared the
intensity of growth of the shOrn place
with the rest of the hair The result
was surprising to this close and care
full observer, as he found in some cases
the numbers were equal but generally
the growth became slower after cutting,
aud he has never observed an increase
in rapidity l might also add that L
believe many beardless faces and bald
heads in middle and advancing age are
often due to constant cutting and
shaving in early life. The young girls
and boys seen daily upon our streets
with their closely-crOpped heads, and
the young men with their clean-shaven
faces, are year by year by this fashion
having their hairfOrming apparatus
strained.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-07-25

and yet the lawyer will defend man
he knows is guilty of stealing, and get
him clear and take the money he got
from the thief, who stole it, to buy the
same boy new coat to wearto church,
and he will defend a man who COM
mitted murder, and make an argument
to the jury that will bring tears to
their eyes, and they will clear the
murderer. Queer, amt itP And say,
how is it that we send missionaries to
Burmah, to convert them from heathen-
ism, and the same vessel that takes
the missionaries there carrjCs from
Boston a cargo Of tin gods t. sell to
the heather? Why wouldn't it be
better TO send the missionaries to
Boston? L think the more a boy
learns the more he gets mixed. >
Peck'S Sun.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-07-25
HUMOR OF THE DAY.

A new song is entitled brothers
Hair was Cut by Mother" 1t is
good song for singer to treat as
mother did brothers hair" cut it
short. Norristo10n Herald.
White trousers are again in style
this summer, fortunate thing for the
dudes, as they can buy them cheap at
any grocery. Macaroni stems don't
cost much.-Phtladelphia Ne10S.
Somebody substituted a pile of corn
cobs for the doughnuts on the Omaha
railway restaurant counter, and they
were about two-thirds eaten before any
body discovered what they we're
Rome Sentinel.
The editor of the Waco (Texas)
Sentinel, having been blown up by the
explosion of sawmill boiler, we sup
pose it will now be in order to allude
t0 him as "our highly steamed coDtem~
porary."-L0e.
There are forty-two different shades in
Kid gloves this spring. This number
might be increased by initiating the
shade of disappointment that passes
over a lady's face when she sees some
other woman with prettier pair than
her own.-DanUilLe Advertiser.
An Iowa bank closed it's doors in
consequence of the sudden and unex-
pected departure of the cashier. The
next day the local paper announced
the event in the following headline
"Another Pioneer of American Civili-
cation Lights Out for Polynesia"
1t is now the season when the young
man buys a city map, marks omit with
a blue pencil the places in the locality
of his girls residence where ice cream
and soda water are sold, and carefully
studies it to avoid them in his moon
light ramblings with her.-Puck.
The man that runs an auction,
And watches for nod,
Must either be near-sighted,
Or else he's very odd,
For when you bid on something
He smiles with sweet content,
And thinks you nod dollar
When you only nod assent
-fonIers Statesman.
What are we going to do with our
dead?" asks an excited cremationist.
Be calm, man. We can get along well
enough with our dead. They won't
trouble us. They are good and quiet
enough. It's the live men that worry
us. What are we going to do with
some of the live men? And we tell
you confdentially; there is one of them
we are going topush down four-story
elevator well, if he comes up with the
same old bill just once more to-day.
Then you can take what is left of him
and go on with the discussion of your
question. burlington HG1Ckeye.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-07-25
Ocean Etiquette.

Eighty thousand Americans annu
ally visit Europe. OF this number
$4,000 sail from the port of New York.
They spend upon an average while
abroad $500 apiece. The greater
number are ladies. Such is the state
ment made by Broadway New
York; travelling commission firm to
reporter, The Importance of these an
nual pilgrimages, which are increasing
year by year, has developed system OF
ocean etiquette that governs the con-
duct of what may be termed the best
circles Of maritime society,"" Nova
days the captain of a crack ocean
steamer must not only be a lirst-class
sailor, but he must also be a man of
infinite tact and method, with a thor
Ough knowledge Of what "society" re-
quires at his hands.
TO sit at the fright of the captain
at table at once accords to the Oceu-
pants of that distinguished honor the
highest place in the social scale on
board ship, and the position is COM
peted for with an amount of anxiety
that is very amusing. The senior sur
geon and his assistant (when two are
carried) act as Deputies, and rank so
cially next in importanceto the captain
himself. How to accommodate the va
rious claims for this coveted distinction
is a matter of serious moment. The
personnel of the passenger list is
closely searched at least forty-eight
hours before the vessel sails. Very
often the purser is called into consul
tation, and the difficulty is finally set
tied by placing a card bearing the pas
senger's name upon his or her plate.
From this decision there is no appeal.
It frequently happens, however, that
one or more persons may consider
themselves Sighted, and where it is
probable that the imaginary slight will
disturb the social harmony the captain
escapes by taking his meals IN his own
room. --BoSt0n 1rGpeIer,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-07-25
THE HEIRESS.

Adele Fayton gave a vexed little
toss Of her head-a gesture intended
to be awfully annihilating to Mr.
Harry Browne, standing on the lower
step of the piazza at the Seaside house.
Very well, go, Of course, Mr..
Browne, if you prefer but really, l
think it is too bad Of you."
"0f course it is" added pretty Miss
Hunter, with the golden locks and
baby blue eyes that were considered ir-
resistible by the generality of the
sterner sex. "0f course it is too bad,
when you know that to a dozen ladies
stopping at the Seaside there are only
such few gentlemen. L know what
the trouble is, though, don't /. Mr..
Browne? You are tired of us-the
same over and overland you are re-
serving your forces until the much
talked of and anXiously expected
beauty and heiress arrives upon the
scene"
Harry turned lazily round and
smiled.
81 am afraid l shall have to incur a
great risk in contradicting lady," he
said, good-humoredly.
Naughty Adele Fayton flashed him
half-indignant, half-sarcastic glance
from her black eyes and said:
"And when this heiress has arrived,
daresay Mr.. Browne will lose all his
interest in his solitary boat rides and
fishing excursions, while we forlorn
maidens get through the day as well
as we can, for lonesomeness. Mr..
Browne, you are selfish"
"Well, yes, rather, if always want
ing the best of everything concerned
is what you call selfish. But L will re-
deem my character by proving to you
that which will doubtless set your
hearts at rest. don't believe in your
wonderful coming beauty and heiress
to begin with, and in the second place
/ would commit hari-kari before I'd
marry an heiress. Now am l vindi'
eated?"
He bowed and walked off, just lit
tie to the discontinue of the ladies on
the piazza-weLt off to the beach
where his boat and fishing tackle
awaited him, with more of a disgusted
impatient look on his face than was
customary with him.
"What lot of. idiots a fellow come.
across in the course Of his lie BE
cause a lot of pretty gins lose thei
heads when wealthy beau comes
along, they argue, with a woman
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-07-25
Spare Legs.

A little girl was standing at the
depot to see her father and gentle
man friend off, when she suddenly OBJ
served to her father, referring to his
friend, who was tall and lank, "lf the
cars run off the track and any legs
must be broke, hope they'll be Mr..
H's." whats that for?" said the
startled II. Because" she added,
artlessly, "Aunt Mary says you have
pair Of spare legs" The "All
aboard!" Of the CONDUCTOR prevented
any explanation,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-07-25
WELCOME HOME TO THE AUTHOR
OF "SwEET HOME"

" A@is = AACAAA@
BURIED IN OAK HILL CEMETERY, WASHINGTON,
D. O., JUNE O. 1881.
oh, dews and flowers Of splendid June
With pearls and garands grace his tomb
Who taught Milan's dear maid the tune
That times the whole worlds loving feet,
To which all golden hearts shall beat,
Where'er they wait or weep or roam,
OF Home, Sweet Home forever.
Our mariner ON the Spanish main,
The tattered miner in his tent,
The wanderer on the throbbing plain
Where yellow moons by simoons wheeled
bmite Desolation's flinty shield,
second bow Of hope is bent
In Home, Sweet Home " forever
And when TO bugle and the blast
Where battle turns tho lilies red,
Through flashing columns standing fast
The soldier cuts his narrow lane
That lets him through to Glorys fame
He hears an angel overhead
Sing Home, Sweet Home" forever.
The weary traveller who waits
In twilights dim and drear abode
Tie opening of the peary gates
That some faint ray or friendly star
May shine abroad through doors ajar
And show his fading eyes the road,
Sighs Home, Sweet Home " forever.
camp OF blue, camp of gray,
peaceful river rolled between,
Were pitched two rifle shots away;
The sun had set the west aglow,
The evening clouds were crimson snow,
The twinkling camp fires family seen
Across the dark ming river.
Then floated from the Federal band
The "Spangled Banners" starry strain,
The grays struck up their Dixie Land"
And "Rally Aund and Bonny Blue"
And "Red andWhat" alternate flew
All, no such flights shall cross again
The Rappahannock river!
And then, over the glancing "beam
OF song" bugle warbled low,
Like some bird startled from a dream,
"Home Home, Sweet Home" and voices
rang
And gray and blue harmonious sang
All other songs were like the snow
Among the pines when winds are stilled,
And hearts and voices throbbed and thrilled
With Home, Sweet Home forever.
No matter what the flag unfured
All, Dulce Domum rules the world!
Sweet singer of the song of men,
Thou comest late TO claim thy own,
But when the daisies rise again
Arraged in all thy borrowed dust
The world will hold thy words in trust
And ages chant from zone to zone
Thy Home, Sweet Home forever.
The Memnon murmured song, they thought
When dawning day his lips impressed
And flushing marble warmed and caught
The sweet Ionic of the Greek
All, truer far thy lips shall speak
Nor wait the touch of sun or stars
For thee the night time has no bars
Welcome, dear heart, and take thy rest
At "Home, Sweet Home " forever.
-Be,Vdmin F. Taylor.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-07-25
RATES OF ADvERTwno.

Legal notices at established rates.
Marriage and death notices gratis.
All bills for yearly advertisements ceheetea
quarterly. Temporary advertisements ETust
be paid in advance.
Job work, cash on delivery.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-04-19
The Newberry Cotton Mill.

A meeting of the subscribers to the
Cotton Mill, and others interested in
the enterprise, was held in the Knights
of Honor hall last Monday night. Mr..
j. o. Peoples was called to the chair
and Mr.. w. H. Wallace requested toact
as secretary. Mr.. Mclaughlin as chair
man, made the report Of the committee
on subscriptions, in which he stated that
the amount of subscriptionsis in round
numbers. 100000. The committee
met with two difficulties, Q) our people
have no eXpel ience in manufactures,
and (2) they fer that steam mill can
not successfully compete with mills
run by water. He showed that by the
1st of Novemb r coal can be laid down
here at from $3.50 to $3.50 per ton.
$1,000 worth OF coal will run 10000
spindles mill ol:e year, but this expense
will be met by our superior advantages.
It will cost $50, 900 less to build water
power mill of 1000 spindles, than to
build steam mill of the same capacity.
Our mill will lie in the midst OF cot
ton country, OIL the railroad, and there
will be great saving Of expense i'll
freight, drayaec. &c. Besides, we will
haye no school-houses, or store houses,
and very few tenement houses to build.
Mr.. Lockwood. mill engineer of Provi-
dence, urges u to go on. He will be
here in the course of two weeks to
locate the mill. Other matters Of in
terest, relating to Messrs. Mclaughlin
and Mowers trip North, will be found
in another coli NH.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-04-19

The Spring number of Ehrichs' Fashion
Quarterly more than fulfils the promise of
fts predecessors. Within the compass of its
one hundred and twenty pages, it sets before
its readers an absolutely complete epitome
Of the fashions fthe coming season in ladies
wearing apparel and fabrics Of every kind;
and this, not in the shape of series of
vague generaities, such as the ordinary fash
ion journal too often contents itself with,
but by means of succession of clearly writ
ten descriptions of actual articles, each ac-
companied with an engraving Of the thing
described, and all arranged in so orderly and
methodicala a manner that any desired inform
alton can be referred to without difficulty.
Over sixty new designs for ladies' and child
ren's dresses are illustrated and described.
together with large number of trimmed
hats, light spring wraps, and other articles
for the adornment of the outer woman. A
new feature Of the Magazine is the introduc-
ton of fashions in mems clothing; e large
variety of stylish looking and economical
suits being illustrated and described.
The literary features of the Magazine also
deserve their need of praise. Margaret Ey-
tinge, Josephine Pollard, Eben E. Rexford,
and other well-known writers are represent
ed BY tales, sketches, and poems. An inter-
esting article on "Household Decoration" is
contributed by Mrs. E. V. Battey of the New
York Sun; and Hope Ledyard's talk from
the Easy Chair will be read with interest by
mothers, far and near.
Altogether, we think the emphatic verdict
pronounced by every lady reader on the pre-
sent number of the Fashion Quarterly will
be: "Worth its price and ten times more"
Published By ENRICH Bros, Eighth
Avenue, New York, at so cents year, or Is
cents copy.