davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-04-13
workmen In the Tobacco Factories.

Some medical authorities assert that
the manufacture of tobacco is not only
not injurious TO the men, but that it even
prevents phthisis and other diseases Of
the chest. A New York physician, who
has investigated the subject, with the
greatest care and attention, states that
fresh workmen have always some diff
Guilty in accustoming themselves to the
atmosphere Of the workshop, charged
as it is with particles Of the tobacco.
Once the first difficulties surmounted,
the workmen become habituated TO the
work and cease complaining; indeed, it
seems as if they do not perceive the
emanations that surround them. They
appear to like to sleep on tobacco leaves,
and the belief is very general among
them that the manufacture is favorable
to rheumatic pains.-Brooklyn Eagle.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-04-13
Bair-Dressing Five Centuries Ago.

A rather curious arrangement of the
hair came into vogue in 1880. The hair
was parted in the middle, two very short
locks being made to curve out on either
side the forehead, the two hind plaits
were then crossed and brought under
the ears up the sides of the face, be-
ing fastened among the hair which
hung loose on the sides of the head.
In 1910 the two plaits were carried up
the sides of the face, having between
them and the cheek a long piece Of
straight hair cut squarely to the length
of the plaits. In the frescoes of the
chapel of st. Stephens, Westminster,
Queen Philippa and her three daughters
are represented with their hair thus ar
ranged.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-04-13
DEATH uNolsGulsED.

% Death, thou subtle Proteus, that dost wear
Such shifting shapes In human fantasies,
Fain would see thy face without disguise,
And know thee as thou art, for foul or fair. {"
Then Death appeared, responsive 10 my
prayer,
In his own aspect, grandly calm and wise,
With q strange light Of knowledge In his
eyes,
But kind and gracious-and he blest me there
And from that day, as friend would walk
with friend,
We walked the world together, he and I,
And oft he holds with me high colloquy;
So that the ways Of life through which we
Are Lit with fuller purpose, and the end
And final goal seems blent with the far sky.
Frank 7. Marzials.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-04-13
Desbarolle, the Persian Fortunes Teller

DesbsroIIe, the Persian Fortunes Teller.
Desbarolles, the fortune teller, died re-
Gently at the age of IS. Desbarolles was
originally a painter Of considerable tai.
ent, and it was during a journey in
Spain with the elder Dumas that he be-
gan to study fortune telling under the
guidance of gypsies. Finally he aban-
doned painting, studied divination by the
lines Of the hand more deeply, and pro-
claimed it to be veritable science based
on physiology. This theory he main
tanned in books, lectures and statements
before learned societies. For the last
thirty years he has lived comfortably by
chiromancy and graphology, and many
well-known people in Paris allowed this
amiable sorcerer TO shape their lives and
those of their children at the rate of 20
francs a consultation. The younger
Dumas is an ardent disciple of Des-
barolles.-Boston Budget.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-04-13
A New Lubricant Of Great Value.

A new preservative lubricant which
promises to be Of great value in the arts
is called pedro-vaseline. 1t is clear
liquid hydro-carbon, obtained from pc
trolatum by depriving it Of IS per cent.
Of solid paraffine. 1t is insoluble in water
and does not grease, yet 1t lubrifies all
bodies and preserves them from oxida-
ton. 1t is endowed with the properties
of water, alcohol, glycerine and the fixed
oils. For preserving bright steel arti-
Giles, and probably as a watchmaker's
lubricant, it will prove valuable.-Boston
Budget.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-04-13
Origin Of the DorIc shaft.

The Doric shaft, with its characteristic
dimunition and channelings, was known
in Egypt more than 1000 years before its
introduction into Greece, and is proved
by the monuments Of Beni-Hassan.
Commercial relations had existed be-
tween the two countries for centuries,
and it can n2t be assumed that the
Greeks had not seen Egyptian works Of
architecture; shey could not have arrived
at precisely the same results by indie
pendent invention. Budget.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-04-13
Very Stringent Rules ut vierna.

The Vienna police have recently in
terdicted the use at masked balls of "all
cowls, cassocks, wells, crosses and other
symbols intended to cast ridicule upon
the customs Of sacred institutions"
Moreover, the newspaper Offices are now
closed so Theoretically on the Sabbath
that they can not issue their Monday
paper before p. m.-Dr. Felix L. o.
wald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-04-13
Customs Duties Of European Countrie

Customs Duties Of European Countries.
England levies more customs duties on
its imports than any other country in
Europe. In 1882, the last year for which
the figures were complete, the amount
of duties duties collected was as follows:
Austro Hungary, s12,750; Russian en-
pire. s44,435; German empire, -, 745;
France. e65, $50, 900, and Great 1sitain,
oo6, 0N, 000.-Exchangs,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-04-13
Entire Arabic Land Of Japan.

According to recent statistics, the
entire arabic Land of the japanese empire
is officially put at only 11,215,0O0 acres,
but 1t is so fertile and thoroughly culti-
waited that it feeds population of ST.
900, O0O-about that Of France. Rice is
one Of the principal crops, and of this
some 2OO,O00,000 bushels are raised
yearly. -Brooklyn Eagle.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-04-13

The blueness Of seawater is an index
b It's sadness and specific gravity.
The National tribune., 1886-03-11
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE: WASHINGTON c. THURSDAY MARCH H. 1885,

ease rendering them unequal to the task. Every
of them who is deserving would have pensioned.
All that / ask for these propose, and
trust will do for the veterans of the Mexican war,
and this without regard to whether the recipient be
rich or poor The Mexican veteran gave in
creased territory; the Union veteran preserved us
Nation. To the Union soldiers the Stars and
Stripes, the symbol of the Union of the States es-
tabshed by the fathers, pillar of cloud by
day and of fire by night
Sir. the evidence of their bravery and love of
country shines forth from every star and Is written
by the finger of heroism upon every stripe of that
flag as it hangs in graceful folds above your head.
None of these veterans who old or sick and
dependent upon their daily labor for support should
be compelled through our neglect of plain duty
to seek food and shelter in the county poorhouse
and through its windows look upon that flag for
the protection of which, two-score and five years
ago. they offered their lives. Put not off for to-
morrow that which can be done to-day. Let not
this Congress adjourn until it supplements the wild
ows' pension bill by bill providing pension for
these old sick and destitute soldiers of the Re-
public.
Many other Members mention of whom
space will not permit, took part in the debate,
chiefly assailng or defending Commissioner
Black and ex-Commissioner Dudley for their
alleged political action. The bill, approprating
nearly $76,O0O,O0O for pensions, was passed by
ayes, 239; noes, 1 !; not voting, So The solitary
negative vote was cast by Mr.. Bennett, of North
Carolina. He is generally on the off" side,
and is known in the House as " the Kicker
from WaybaCk."
The National tribune., 1886-03-11

commissioned Colonel, and on May 8, 1861, he
departed with his command for the seat of war.
He participated in the battle of Bull Run in
July, and after the three months term Of serv-
ice of his regiment had expired returned to
New Haven, where he recruited the 18th Conn.
for three years service and left with it for
Washington as its Colonel on Sept. 1S, 1861. In
the naval and land expedition against Port
Royal Col. Terry exhibited great courage. as
also in the expedition against Fort Pulaski,
Cockspur Island, Ga. On April 10, 1862, the
fort surrendered, and Terry was promoted to a
Brigadier Generalship for his meritorious con-
duct and assigned to the command of the First
Brigade of Gen. Benham's Division, Army of the
South. His subsequent career throughout the
war was conspicuous one, and included gallant
service on James and Morris Islands, the as
saults on Batteries Wagner and Gregg the
action at Deep Bottom, and the assault on the
enemy's positions at Chapin's farm and Fort
Fisher n. G.. For his conduct at the last two
engagements he was brevetted Major General
of Volunteers March Is, 1865, and was COM
missioned Brigadicr- General in the Regular
Army Jan. 15 1865 He is now in command of
the Department of Dakot Division of the
Missouri, with headquarters at Fort Smelling,
Mimi.
The National tribune., 1886-03-11
GEN. ALFRED H. TERRY.

Nominated by the President to be Naior-General.
The President has sent to the Senate the
nomination of Brig Gen. Alfred H. Terry to
be MajorGenera United States Army, to ELL
the vacancy created by the death Of Gen. Han
cock. Gen. Terry is not "West Pointer" He
was one of the great volunteer soldiers devel-
oped by the war. He is native of Connecticut
and is in his 5Sth year. The beginning of the
war of the rebellion found him practicing law
in New Haven and acting as Clerk of the City
Council. After the Presidents call for troops
he recruited the I'd Conn, of which he was
The National tribune., 1886-03-11
Mr.. Warner { MOI :

], sir, wish to raise my voice in behalf of the SOL
diers of the civil war, my, comrades living, whose
only means of support is their daily labor, and who
by reason of Old age disease are rendered inca-
pabe by means of manual labor to earn living for
themselves and those whom God has given them
1t is for them that would speak. We cannot shut
eyes TO the fact that there are tens of thousands
of such in the land. brave, honest, industrious men,
bnt incapacitatcd by old age or disease. Thus stu
ated, they are in want. Their demands should rise
above mere partisan, politics. To know their wants
should insure immediate action for their relief.
In their abject poverty, amid their sorrows and
voice of wondrous Sweetness. saying, " Fear not !;
grateful country will care for him who shall have
borne the battle" This Nation should not be
mindful OF its promise to its defenders. Not of
the least of them should ever be suffered to be the
recipient OF private charity to sustain life to be-
come the inmate of an almshousc.
Yet am told that if these our soldiers. thus cir
cumstanced by age or disease. for whom plead
trace their disabilities TO injuries received
disease contracted in the line OF duty while III The
service, provision is made for such by existing law
Ii is for the class of soldiers who cannot make this
proof, yet We're always in line for duty that legis-
lation should be had.
These men. through the years of the war,
the march, the shock of battle uncOn. plajningly.
Year in and year out their bed the ground from
which they Oft stiff aud cold, with many
pain, yet they sought not the hospital tent. but
without complaint or murniur took up their line OF
march, They were as true TO duty AS Is the diai TO
the sun. The war ended, they returned the pur-
suits of civil lfe they had never sunk the citizen
into the soldier In this battle for livelihood
many have fallen by the Waysldc. old age OK dis
The National tribune., 1886-03-11

yYTANTED-By NJ Rusk, Migan. Ind--The name.
w rank and regiment of the officer who Provost
Marshal at Lexington KY, in February ana 6aTCh 1864
The National tribune., 1886-03-11

uTANTED-By Theodore Vatican. Devices KAN
w The addresses of Lieut.. Thomas Grifin, Sergt
Mortimer salisbury or any member OF Co G. 195 n. \.
The National tribune., 1886-03-11

VXTANTED-By THE NATIONAL TGIBUS1-fhe ea-
w dress of Wm McCawiey, Private, Co. Il. 2ath u;
formerly CT F..rwen, Clare Co.. Mich.
The National tribune., 1886-03-11

uTANTED-By Moses SergcEt Liberty Falls y. Y
w The address Gt any commissioned officer
rade who knew at any time from 1851 1867 Co G.
II n. Y. (HarriS'sy Light Cav. 23g21
The National tribune., 1886-03-11

VXTANTED-By VIM. LaddesOn. lie Mars, Iowa-The
w names and addresses of any cOmrade who was
under Lieut. T. +. O'Brien sutherland farm s.. Mary's
Co, Md, from February to July, Io65 33S-Zt
The National tribune., 1886-03-11

XyTANTED-By THE NATIONAL TRIBuSE-The nd
w dress of samuel Hale Late OF 2i Battery. ll2th V
r. e. .rmerly OF Johnstown. Pa Also address CT Geo
ID. Ackey Co. a, 1st Wis Cav formerly OF Eau S;aire
The National tribune., 1886-03-11

yXTANTED-By ". A. 0rton, DeimaSe Oak. Ter.-The
w address of Col Jos C. Wetmore, formerly U. 5.
Claim Agent for State of Ohio of his legal representa-
tyes with the object of recovering discharge from
Co. B. 5th Ohio which he collected bounty. &3St
The National tribune., 1886-03-11

NATANTED-By Jennie Lennihen I2S South Eighth
w ST., keokuk, Iowa-Ths addresses of any comrades
who in Andersonyille Prison ron May until Octo
Der, l5Gi with Richard z. Lennihen, of Co. NJ ed Pa
The National tribune., 1886-03-11

VTANTED-By Henry r. Brush 4216 Langley Ave-.
w Chicago, !l.-The address of any of the members
of Co d. 11th III. Cav.-JOSeph H. ClCsSon Wm. Norton
VIM. H. House, Nelson Il. Novel; Nelson Pete Levi d.
Gambell.
The National tribune., 1886-03-11

yHTANTED-By Mrs. H. c. Rex, $50 Second stree,
w Milwaukee, WiS.-The addresses Of Capt. Hyrou
KaIt. First Lieut.. Edward Grey Second Lieut.. VIM. A.
Perkins, OF Co. E, 26th Wis
The National tribune., 1886-03-11

HXyANTED-By THE NATIONAL TRIEgSE-The ad-
w dresses of the following soldiers OF the I'd
and tith Kan Cav, their heirs: Samuel Miller and
Thos Lowe, Co. B. I'd Kan. Cav. Donitx LOgst0n, Co.
+, I'll Kan Cav. Franklin NJ. jordan Sid Hugh I. XII
hourn 90 q fIth Kan. Cav II
The National tribune., 1886-03-11

A DDRESS wanted of Henry c. Penwei. late Ffrst
32O-tf
The National tribune., 1886-03-11
LADIES WANTED

To decorate Birthday and Easter Novelties. Easily
learned good prospects for steady employment and fair
wages Materials furnished and sill work mailei post
paid For full information address DECO.t tlN Z AIT
WORKS Boston. Mass L. q. Box Sis.
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1886-03-11

iIFi n WANTED. $50 WEEK and ex-
HEi r penseS paid Valuable Outht ard particulars
iiLLi free. J. +. HILL X co, Augusta, Maine.
Mention The National Tribune
The National tribune., 1886-03-11

NNTANTED-By Z. II. Colcord, VintOn, Iowa-The sd
w dresses of T. NJ. Harris, Co. G., eth Iowa. Acting
Hospital Steward at Setalia. Kan in 1885 H. ). DOdd,
Hospital Steward at Davenport Iowa, i'll 1854 Dr. Chas-
+. Barnett, Surgeon, 26th Mo-
The National tribune., 1886-03-11

w ANTED-By Geo. W. Penn, COIfax. IOwa-The ad-
w dresses of A. B. Chlrmichael, +. v COggswelI or
any member of Co. ID. I'D Ohio. 23S-2t
The National tribune., 1886-03-11

NKTANTED-By r. G. Thompson, Kingsyile, Mo-
w The address of Mr.. lIoSheI who was Steward in
General Hospital at Victoria Tex in Fall of 65. Dr.. z
). Hanson was in charge.
The National tribune., 1886-03-11

yNTANTED-By Mrs Lizzie HARRISON Watts Delayan,
w IL-The addresses of Joseph ClSSon. G. H. Blessing,
J. I. DalZe, VIM Hurt, Capt. Ewart, any member Of
Cos or ID, I'd III. Cav.
The National tribune., 1886-03-11

advertisements for addresses inserted Under tkis head
The Of yfty for three IlssS. address rspliS5
GlrerfLSerS.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-09-09
cause Of a Candidate,. pofea,.

Parson Brownlows son John used to tell
q good story about the canvass for congress
in Tennessee district by Maj Pettibone a
very eloquent man, a classical scholar, and
with range and depth of information
which proved his defeat 1t was said that
he quoted the Latin poets while his com
petitor told familiar jokes, adapted to the
comprehension Of the not over-intellectual
populace of the region, and thus secured his
election. One day during the canvass
Taylor and Pettibone were addressing
crowd of mountaineers. Taylor dealt in
jocks and stories suited to the comprehension
of the crowd, and kept them in & roar of
laughter. Pettibone followed in his usual
learned and solemn style, saying that he
should not attempt to excite the risibles of
the intelligent crowd. What's that he
said" asked mountaineer of Brownlow,
punching him in the ribs "He said he
should not attempt TO excite your risiblesn
replied Brownlow. "Excite my risibleslr
exclaimed the mountaineer; "what does he
mean by thatir why, he means he won't
mako you laugh" replied Brownlow aThen
why didn't he say sol ! can't vote for no
sichln And he didn't, and good many
others didn't, and Pettibone was defeated.
ben: Perley Poore
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-09-09
Treatment Of Hor.es in ParIs.

The horses are of the heavy southern
breeds, generally sleek and well kept, and
not infrequently furnishing specimens as
handsome as can be seen iu Rosa Bonheur's
pictures They suffer terribly when the
streets are slippery, which occurs whenever
there is slight mist or a little shower. The
crown of the street is but slightly raised
but the slope toward the sides Is quite
enough to send the outer animals feet from
under him when it is necessary TO drive
near the gutter. There ne lies sprawling,
and either trodden on or kicking the animal
next him The injuries resulting from these
concrete payements are really more cruel
than the whip
No one can be much about Paris ON a
moist day without seeing dozens Of omnibus
or carriage horses fall, and If he stops TO OBJ
serve he will sometimes remark painful
limp when they are again on their feet
Some used slngly in some Of the public
wagons are exceedingly docile and intelli-
gent, and IL they slip on their launches In
a press of vehicles sit quietly like dogs till
the Instructions are removed from in front
of them, when they rise quietly aud pro
coed as if nothing had happened
Cor San Francisco Chronicle
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-09-09
c. X. M IL L E r.
GENERAL BUSINESS AGENT.
AZ MERCHANT LsT.,g HONOLULU

In conjunction with Mr.. J. A. Magoon,
will attend TO all matters of business for
the residents OF the Hawaiian Islands who
may need an Agent.
do not conhne myself alone to the Bust
ness Houses, but also to the domestic class
who would wish me to attend to any matter Of
business, especially to making purchases either
in Honolulu or San Francisco, in any line OF
General Merchandise.
To the Business Houses ! will give my
careful attention in all matters pertaining to
General Business, viz Adjusting and Col,
ecting Accounts, Distribution Of Bills and
Circulars, Custom House Entries, Buying
and Renting Real Estate and Personal Pro
perry.
AR All Legal Documents will be carefully
and neatly drawn up by Mr.. j. A. Magoon.
will attend to all matters entrusted in my
care in a careful, courteous and neat manner,
and with quick dispatch.
Agent for Klinkner & Co. Red Rubber
Stamps.
Telephone -; p. o. Box II3.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-09-09
Approachea rrIgldity and Absurdity.

There is one bit of hospitality which one
meets constantly in foreign houses, and in
the west In our own country, which Is
sadly lacking in New England This is the
ablte" when one is making an hours visit or
a prolonged informal call OF course, with
our knowledge Of what Is good for our
health, we don't wish to tempt people to eat
between meals, but the regard for health is
sometime carried to a degree OF conscien-
tiousness which approaches frigidity and alb
surdity. A famous French visitor 10 the
Hub said in another city; 90, yes, l like
Boston very much, but 1t does seem as II
the people live upon apples and cold water"
--Exchange.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-09-09
MI EW ENGLAND MUTUAL LIFE
~ Insurance Company Of Boston, Mass.

I'M oRPoRArKD Is3s.
assets January fst., 1884, nearly Sf7.-
100000.
Policies issued on the most favorable terms and
absolutely Non-Forfeitable after Two
Payments,
EXAMPLE or NoN-FoRFEIrURR PLAN:
Insured age IS years-7o years Endowment Plan for
$1,000
annual Premium $e4s.5O
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-09-09
a lAAess A'soRrHASr
Best California Leather

Sole Insols, Harness, skirting md Uppsrs
Preach and American Calfskins,
Sheep Skins Goat skins
Saddles and Saddle Trees
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-09-09

There is to be telephone connections DO.
tween Paris and Brussels. These cities ar o
about i5O miles apart
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-09-09
StfrtraI advertisements.
.HRUM's BINDERY


This POPULAR BrNDERY, located at
700 Fort Street, ADvERTIsEs No SPE
ciALITIEs, but is able to do ALL sorts,
sizes, and conditions of Book binding,
Ruling, Perforating, Numbering, Let
tering, and Paper-cutting as we'll as in
San Francisco, and at moderate prices.
AT THIS COMPLETE BINDERy
newspapers, magazines, pamphlets, and
sheet music are neatly and simply or
elegantly and sumptuously bound, as
taste and pocket may demand. Old
books are carefully and firmly rebound.
ALL DESCRIPTIONS OF BLANK
Books are made to order at as low
rates as are consistent with first-class
work. The Bindery is now using
weston's Record" and Brunswick
Linen" paper for all irst-class work.
ORDERS LEFT ArST. G. THRuM's
Fort STREET STORE WILL HAVE
PROMPT ATTENTION
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-09-09

All men are poets, though but few can
voice the melodies which are born In them.
Nina. George Sand
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-09-09
ADVERTISING MEDIUM.

edition will be printed be circulated Honolulu
paying
public becoming acquainted with
the paper
country 1t will also from time time received
'front.'
The DAILY HERALD will follow straightforward consistent independent
public will be the
servi clique AT the
port will be of the public welfare and to ndv
organizations may appear political field with claims
popular confidence backed by worthy records una principles
The undersigned would however, point his record journalist
this city past years. conductor the DAILY Bulletin than
make that general eimaon vuess until justified by
He pledge himself do his best produce thorough
influential, and every acceptable daily newspaper
Try the "Daily Herald for month at least
DANIEL LOGAN
Honolulu Sept l, 1886 Editor and Proprietor
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-29
they were seated on the sands at Atlant

chey were seated on the sands at Atlanti
~.
Byzantine was confident that the climax
Is about to be.
Adolphus' arm was dangerously restless,
q, as finally he placed a majority. of his
gers ON her waist, Byzantine looked oil
sea with fhe look OF wonderland in her
es.
fhen these words stumbled over pair OF
s, carnation with suppressed joy:
never look at the sea but think OF those
rds in the 'Canute and His Courtiers Ep-
des:' Thus far shalt thou go, but nc
fther.
There was pause in the arm movement
nj soon the two went up to the hotel.
Byzantine had spoiled the course. of two
es by little knowledge of English his