davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-26

Specialist,
Former Partner OF
Dr.. MINTIE. SAN FRANCISCO
No. 261 Main Street.
Opposite Overland House, In Union Block
Roo,y, No I R{r14 E1,o-
No. oel Main Street.

Gan be consulted daily from O'Clock to
IL O'Clock q. m, and from 2 to O'Clock pm.
Sundays from 10 am. to pm. He has had
twenty-five years experience in the special
treatment Of all Venereal, Sexual and
Chronic Diseases, and guarantees TO cure all
urinary Diseases, .syphilidc or Mercurial,
Affections of the Throat, Skin or Bones
NERVOUS DEBILITY. Imposency and Lost
Manhood, exhausted Vitality, Seminal
Weakness, Bpermatorrhss, Paralysis, and all
the terrible effects of Self-Abuse, youthful
follies and excuses In maturer years,
Nocturnal Emission, the effects Of which are
various, maddening and destructive TO both
body and mind, and unless cured viii ter.
inmate fatally. The presence of the disease
causes continual Consciousness Of q slow
and gradual decay of all the power of body
and mind with loss of manly power and
vigof, defective memory, heart affections,
loss Of sight, noises In the head and cara
confusion Of ideas, ayersion to society, exces.
sive prost[ahon, trembling Of the hands and
limbs, consumption, rnArasmus and ultimate
arrangement Of the mind. The win power
becomes SO weak that the person seems to
lose control Of himself aud cannot look one
square in the face. It also causes Dyspepsia
and Indigestion with Heart and Kidney
D1sease.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1886-03-04

Little Bess-You amt black, Mr.. Nc
Flidy?
Mr.. M.-Black, child Why, no; should
hope not. What made you think I VAST
Little Bess-Oh, nothin'; 'cept pa said
you was awful niggardly
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1886-03-04
TRADE REPORTS.

Three Store Scenes Described by an I'm
gallant Reporter.
(Scene 1-Dry-goods storey
Lady Customer-Have you surah silks?
Salesman shows silks.
Lady Customer-Have you an invisible
green?
Salesman shows invisible green
Lady Customer-Have you lighter
shade?
Is shown lighter shade.
Lady What is the price?
Salesman-Ninety cents.
Lady Customer-Have you any thing bet
ter?
Is shown something better.
Lady Customer-Haye you any for seven
ty-ive cents?
Salesman shows silks for ssventy-fiye
cents.
Lady Customer-Yes. III see about it.
Good morning.
{Scene 2-glove DEPARTMENT.
Young Lady-Let me see some kid
gloves.
Salesman-What number and color.
Young Lady-Tan, five and half
Salesman-We don't keep misses sizes.
Young Lady (much pleased l-Give me a
pair of sevens then.
(Scene 3-shoe storey
Lady Customer--I want to see some
shoes.
Salesman-What style and size?
Lady Customer-French kid two's.
Is shown French kid, two's.
Lady Customer-What is the price?
Salesman-Four dollars and fifty cents.
Lady Customer-That is very high
haven't you some for four dollars?
is shown shoes for four dollars.
Lady Customer-Haven;t you some.
thing better for the same price7
Salesman-No, ma am.
Lady Customer-Haven't you them with
French heels2
Is shown shoes with French heels.
Lady cstomer--What price did you say
they were?
Salesman-Four dollars.
Lady Customer-They dom suit exactly,
but guess I'll take pair.
Salesman-Two's did you say2
Lady Customer-Two is my size, but as /
have a high instep and don't like to cramp
my foot | guess you had better give me
four and half.-Detroft Free Press.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1886-03-04
uNsELFisHNEss.

love my neighbor, ON, so well,
That with my nose I'd have him smell;
With my own eyes I'd hnve him see,
And with my mind think thoughts like me.
love him so, his ways I'd fix
In trade. religion, politics:
His thoughts, his DEEDS, bis aims, In ana
I'd shape to harmonic with mine.
All. would he let me love him so,
How smoothly all our plans would go;
In everything beneath the sun
and my neighbor would be one.
But oft times when sit with him
And note his humor, sweet or grim,
With disappointed heart see
My neighbor is in love with me.
-R. j. Burdette. III Brooklyn Eagle.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1886-03-04
WANTED HonoRs.
A Youth Who Desired to be Respected Il
His Own village.

A Youth Who Desired to be Respected In
His Own village.
''Some fellars played me out of fifty
six dollars up at Port Huron yesterday"
said a young man Of about twenty-three
who called at the Central Station yes
terday.
''HowP" asked the Sergeant.
"Well, one of 'em had three cards,
and he tossed 'em around and wanted
me to bet I could pick out the ace of
hearts"
"It was three-card monte"
"Wss itp That's what came in to
ask you. I've read about confidence
games, string games and so on, but
didn't know what this was. Thank
you"
ibid you take any steps to have 'em
arrested?' asked the Sergeant as he
was going.
30. no. ] merely told 'em if I ever
caught either of EN- in St. Thomas I'd
mop the ground with him. o, / didn't
propose to make 'em any particular
trouble"
You must be a generous-hearted
man.
"Well, am. Another thing is,
never had anything happen to me. No
body ever slugged me, or picked my
pocket, or drew gun on me, and
when sit down with the boys in Be-
bees grocery and venture my opinion,
somebody speaks up and says:
What do you know about itp You
never went anywhere or had anything
happen to YOU
1.-THE case will be different now. I've
bin swindled out of fifty-six dollars and
the boys have got to stand back for me.
This ere case will stand me in five
hundred dollars in reputation. I'll be
pointed out ON the street as the chap
who got in with the monte men and
I'm going to the papers this afternoon
to have 'em give me good lift. y
They don't all take it this way"
observed the Sergeant.
mo, / suppose not, but you see my
policy. don't youp If ! could only get
my pocket picked Of the eleven dollars
I've got left I'd be the biggest man in
st. Thomas for year to come. Do you
know of burglar who win talk with
me, or pugilist who win give me q
black eye 70 carry home. "--Detroit Frel
Press
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1886-03-04
He was Thoroughly Posted.

''You are goinginto the lecture field, they
tell me?"
Eyes, think some of doing So"
Have you ever had any experience in
public speaking?"
mo, never tried to address an audience
in my life.'
"But, my good sir, how can you hope to
succeed if you know nothing about the
lecture business?"
"Oh, I'm posted on the lecture business.
You can depend on that"
but how does that come?n
"Come? Why, great Scott, man, I've
been married twenty-five years!n Chicago
Ledger.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1886-03-04
FARM ANDg}

When snow Is
weather freezing, look
orchard trees and vines.
Coarse brown paper Il
vinegar and placed on the ID
good for sick-headache. II IN 5s3'' 81
are gently bathed in cool VIII:
pain in the head is generally sllaes|
Exchange. s||@
-Treacle Mullins: One III
fourth cups oatmeal, one cup i)o1S AZ
half cup brown sugar, osiS E
butter worked into the sugar NE =
small cup of milk, . teaspoo5lf}Y
dissolved in less than i hsI s<
molasses, one egg, . little Hill
Albany Journal. y
For q light tea cake, take 81 I
of sugar, two eggs, half a cup Al nv
butter, one and quarter crl,s III IS
two teaspoonfuls of cream Of t1rf
one teaspoonful of soda. Xdil p
enough to make q stiff batter q
twenty minutes in good over. e
Budget.
"A Salamander: Bone q e11ic III &
rub it we'll all over with cave15z' + 4 e
pounded ginger; put d qllaf s.
pound OF butter in a steW-pan lid IS
the chicken in it; let it simrnar q
butter until it is quite cool el1;s li4 E
a dish and pour the butter oysr n q
the juice of lemon; serve yerx
The Caterer.
Snow Balls: Core and pee 81
Piles; fiji the place whore tits cof
with orange or lemon peel chai S
Allow two tablespoonsfuls al n;
cover each apple and scatter Till "A
after it is placed IN the ezofhz Il
each apple in q separate cloth al / &
one hour. Serve with SAUCES BIZ
natl Times.
For ebonizing wood, use i'll &
ounce of copperas and eight ozI
logwood chips. Boil The d dI
chips in one gallon Of water
an hour and then add Tho did IS;
The mixture must be applied fof
the wood. Two or three coats lI
required. IF the ebonized msol
be vanished, a little black ii Isl
added to the varnisll else II win fzso
brown tinge. Ciis'sgo Jo;lf99
Orange snow is delicious u u d 81
pared after the following nletho +
ounce of isinglass Is dissolved Il "A IL
of boiling water. Il i then ts
strained and allowed TO stand III !ti| d
nearly cold. Now mix Nth It'll & I'LL
of six or seven oranges and eng hsa.;|
Add the whites of three eggs 81 4 III
to taste. Whisk the whole
until it looks white and ike q i|)6a1
Put it into a mold and turn Il 6df,
the following day - Toledo Biei
Plum Pudding: Beat tsoron ShII
yelks of four eggs and stir fhet jllt1
quarter of a pint Of milk; aid tIll'l$|
of a pound Of suet chopped finl hsN
pound of fine bread crumbs, #haN
pound each Of stoned raisins Ind d
rants, one-eighth Of pound Il GIN
| cut into thin peels. one and 4 guar
| gills of sugar, little nutmeg, q asg{zak
cinnamon and mace. Mix al "
together. adding to the last Is N6
of the eggs beaten TO stir irs fl
in cloth and boil six hours tnrnl
once in while, and being sur I'd HI
boiling water on hand to add b that
the kettle when it b0i;s down 1gI|
Globe.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1886-03-04
Had Badges ON.

Want your sidewalk cleared OFF, he
asked OF citizen OF Woodward avenue.
"Just got man.
Have any badges on?n
II believe he has five or six.n
Then let him keep the job. I'm tramp
and hard up, but roller-skating cham
pions has got to earn living somehow,
and I'm not the man to stand in their way.
They are entitled to public sympathy and
assistance. Detroit Free Press.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1886-03-04
An Unprer,.edItated Pun.

g Well, boys, Isuppose you enjoyed your
selves?" he said, upon the return Of his two
boys from weeks visit at grandpa's.
Well, pop, You can Just bet we did. We
had roast turkey, caneies, nuts and naince-
pies. We just stuffed until we were sick.
We had Gorgeous time, hadn't we. Tom.
my7''
" Yes. Billy we had. ~ bHadslphia On.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1886-03-04


broke. No tears for her. God gives tears
as the summer rain to the parched soul;
but in all the universe the driest and hot
test, the most searching and consuming
thing is mothers heart if she has neg
lected her child, when once it is dead. God
may forgive her, but she will never forgive
herself. The memory will sink the ewes
deeper into the sockets, and pinch the face,
and whiten the hair, and eat up the heart
with vultures that will not be satisfied,
forever plunging deeper their iron beaks.
., You wanderers from your home, 60
back to your duty! The brightest flowers
IN all the earth are those which grow in
the garden of Christian household, clam
hering over the porch of a Christian home
advise you also to cultivate sympathy
OF occupation. Sir Sames Macintosh, one
OF the most eminent and elegant men that
ever lived, while standing on the very
height OF his eminence, said to a great
company OF scholars, Ny wife made me. y
The wife ought to be the advising partner in
every firm. She ought to be interested in
all the losses and gains of shop and store,
sne ought to have right-she has right
Ito know everything. II man goes into
business transaction that he dare not tell
MS wife, you may depend that he is on
the way either to bankruptcy or moral
ruin. There may be some things which he
does not wish to trouble his wife with: but
4 ne dare not tall her, he il on the road to
discomiture. On the other hand, the hus-
band ought to be sympathetic with the
wlfe's occupation II T. no easy thing to
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1886-03-04


this new dispensation Of George
Sands! Alas for the mingling
Of the nightshade with the mar
rage garlandsi Alas for the venom
OF adders spit into the tankardsi Alas for
the white frosts of eternal death that kin
the orange blossomsi The gospel of Jesus
Christ is to assert what is right and to as
sert what IL wrong. Attempt has been
made to take the marriage institution,
which was intended for the happiness and
elevation of the race, and make it mere
commercial enterprise; an exchange of
houses and lands and equipage; q business
partnership Of two stuffed up with the
stories Of romance and knight errantry.
and unfaithfnlness and feminine angel
hood. The two after awhile have roused
up to ind that instead Of the paradise
they dreamed Of, they have got nothing
but Van Amburgh's menagerie, filed
with tigers and wild cats. Eighty thou
sand divorces in Paris in one year proceed.
ed the worst revolution that France ever
saw. It was only the first course in that
banquet Of he'll; and / tell you what you
know as well as do, that wrong notions
on the subject of Christian marriage are
the cause at this day Of more moral out
rage before God and man than any other
-suse.
.re are some things that I want to
n sore you. know there are those
ring ~ hare had homes set up for =
e yoa N40 srs; and. then, there are
Ireat many ~ just estahlished their
|hoss ~ vso -
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1886-03-04

Emperor William is again leading the
dance at state balls, the Pope continues
knocking out bulls and John Kelly is re-
suming his leadership Of Tammany. When
win the young talent Of this earth have its
inninxsl
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-26

OrE0nhxhuk huE hA8 g8AAP@ABe
The City Democratic Association
held nesting last saturday evening
Ia the hall No. AIS Shipley street, Tor
the purpose Of organizing for the com.
lag campaign. The meeting was called
TO order by j. Frank Ball, Esq., the
president last year, and Horace U.
johnson was appointed temporary
secretary. The following oommittee
was appointed on permanent organizA-
ton, being one from each ward:
Samuel s. Curlett, Dennis Carr.
William II. Blake. ID. A. McCullip,
|P. Neary, Thomas M. Osle, James
Meysy. George Hepbron, Aaron b
Vsale, William McCloskey Harry Tsy-
lor.
The committee reported the follow
ing:
Vice Presidents-John N. Newell
John T. Dickey.
Secretary G. johnson.
Treasurer-John p. Donahoe.
The report was unanimously adopted
and President Ball returned thanks TO
1.-The compliment of his unanimous re
ielection, and urged o thorough organi'
cation OF the party in each ward.
The following ommittee, one from
each ward, was appointed to call meet
linas in the various wards for the pur
pose of organization: James O'Donnell
John McHugh, John T. Dickey, JOSEPH
W. Hart, P. NeAry, Henry Kyle. Jane
Mcvey, George Hepbron, John Ken
nard, William McCloskey and John N
Newell.
The room in which the meeting WA
held was engaged for tho campaign, ant
the meeting adjourned until next Saiur
day evening, at 8 O'Clock.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-26

THE THIRD PARTY temperance
people of New York now see the great
mistake they made by running q
third party ticket last fall On Tues
day last q prohibitory liquor constitu-
tional amendment was ordered to
third reading, by the very close vote o.
81 for it to Sc against 1t. 1t will re-
uuire 60 votes to pass the amendment
and If they are not forthcoming it vii
fail. In five legislative districts a
least last fall the third party men de.
feAted that number of men who would
have voted for prohibition in the con
stitution had they been elected. Her
are Just the votes necessary to pass tn
measure, but these third party prohibi
tionists would not have them. The
would rather see the prohibition de
feated by q third party than to see
succeed by the influence Of either OF tn
old parties.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-26

4 THE DEMOCRATS Of the city put their
CITY Democratic Association into active
operation on Saturday night. Our good
natured friend, j. Frank Ball. Oity
Auditor, was placed ut the helm, and
Councilman John NJ. Newell and
County Collector John T. Dickey were
nslected to assist him In running the
machine. 30 ably manned, under ordi-
nary circumstances there should be no
din Guilty in grinding out . Democratic
victory at the next city election. All
shat il wanted is grist for the mill, but
whether that grist will be forthcoming
remains 70 be seen. We have read OF
Generals being LEFT without armies,
and when the bugle was sounded there
were none to respond. There may be
such an experience rs that when our
friends Ball, Newell and Dickey tooi
their horns for the faithful to rally.
Tue masses Of workingmen who give
the Democracy success are In q deeI
study Just now. They were promises
more work and better wages wheI
Cleveland VAS elected, but here Cleve
land has been elected over eightee
months aud has been President nearl
fourteen of them, and there Ii less wor
now and poorer wages than there hAV
been for over twenty-five years. tt
Democratic workingmsn are studyin
over this question, and 1t will requil
all the solid reasoning there is in Il
wood by Mr.. Ball to convince them TIL
At will be to their interests to stick
their old party.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-26
Election OF Omcers.

The Grand Council Of Delaware,
United Friends Of America, held their
annual session ut the hall In the No
ClAry building last Saturday evening,
when the following officers were elected
for the ensuing year, and installed BY
Supreme Vice President, Mary j.
Lewis, of Lewes: G. p, Henry Man
love, G. V. p, Lizzie G. Holland; g.
| g., Charles Il. Combs; G. T., Angslins
M. Beatty; G. G., Samuel Il. Hobkins
tG G., Elizabeth Munda; @. /. g.,
Richard Heritage: G.. o. g., Charles b
Wood ward G. c., Mary Manlove
trustees, William & Holland, Melvinl
Heritage, William H. Hyatt, Z. V. 8
Beatty and Lydia A. Heritage,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-26

THOUGH it has been plainly shown
that four Democrats were elected from
Cincinnati to the Ohio State Senate by
the grossest kind OF frauds, 1t is evil
dent that the Democrats in the Senate
intend to stand by the fraud and spurn
the advice Of ex-senator Thurman, who
said that 1t would be better to relieve
the party Of fraud than to retain theiI
Illegal control Of the State Senate. Nc
doubt the Democrats know that they
cannot succeed again in Ohio for many
years, and consequently they intend tt
make the most they can out Of theil
uresens advantage.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-26

THE DEMOCRACY Of Pennsylvania
chuckled and threw up their hats In
glee when they called to mind the fact
that T. N. Powderly. Grand Master
Workman OF the Knights Of Labor, had
been twice q Democratic Mayor OF
Scranton City. Here Is the man we
want for Governor, they yelled, and
they sat down to count up the slashinl
Democratic msjorities they were t
have with Powderly upon their ticket
Poor fellows, they felt bad when Pow
derby told them he wasn't DsmocrG
any more, but was Knight Of Labor
and they had to go back amongst tn
spawned politicians to see who woul
bear q defeat with the least damage.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-26
WANAMAKER's

Monday, April Dc, 1855.
Take bedroom furniture.
What can we say to mark
the difference? Every city
has its furniture stores. In
one you find extravagant
work; in another mean. Is
there another anywhere with
enough of every grade to
chose from, well made ac'
cording to what belongs to
Its grade, OF designs that sur.
prise you into admiration at
Ievery turn9
j There is a great deal of
beautiful furniture nowadays,
Irich and costly, scattered
through the stores of all the
{ cities. There is also a great
: deal of ugly work, pretenti-
Gus, costly, bizarre, extrava-
7 giant, brilliant, vulgar.
II There is room for a nice
artistic and practical sense
e in designing furniture. Nine
: out Of ten designers lack
that faculty. Most of the
It lmakers think they can't at
ford to pay for art. Sc
lnine-tenths of the work il
y what it is.
II Then again a maker VIII
4 can't afford to pay for art /
III apt to economic work
'SlHis execution is almost sur
ls to be bad. 1t is rare t
t. find a bad design well exc
" cuted.
~, No maker does everythin
he well. The way to get sue
" a collection of work as w
have here is to 60 to all tn
ON makers for it. More tina
by lthat. We furnish design
ate are constantly picking ,
I'm designs and hints, brig
ave- Observation-Disclosures a brig
cir thought comes to US, off
a s lgoes to a turniture-makt
my We have a trade to just
,s i lit. That is how our sto
is changing every day. Q
ud-Istock is almost nothing t
the the samples.
on What we have said appl
! n to everything else as well
eek. Ito bedroom furnit Vi
more What we want Is to ask J
70. in to see for yourself.
,.u, At first you will think
i'm have nothing but costly f
uild- niture. That's a mista
't and We have bedroom sui
I, : mt. no jail the way from $1,000
$500. Not much can be
y, Tor $I6.5o-poplar, as pl
icine as it can be. For SO Ii
A'ld, las $2s art begins; and vari
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-26

GUGAR Has TAKEN A BOUND UP
- ward, Some think graduated will go
TO 10 cents before q week; be that rs 1t may,
sugar is away up; but our coffee and tea are
the same. Lur first consignment Of tea
came yesterday, new crop, At 20 and too.
Nothing like It. We wanted 1t for Easter,
and here 1t 10. With this lot Is another
Chinese umbrella; come and sec 1t. Thit
new tea exceeds ell we ever had In delicious
| flavor, uur 10 and zoo coffee, cleared in the
roasting Is excellent; evapOrated pears, Csc
dried apples, SC; good hams at l0c; bacon,
pounds for use, $50 bushels OF tine potatoes
Come 70 our Saturday night market anc
! walk around and see our Easter decorations
at l02 East filth street.
a238tt L. NJ. WEI.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-26
Judge WhIteley.
The euiogies passed ON the life and
character OF Judge Whiteley at the

The euiogies passed ON the life and
character OF Judge Whiteley ut the
meeting Of the New Castle County bar
on Saturday were not empty compli-
nents. Sometimes the Mandatory
speeches made upon such occasions are
looked upon ~ q matter Of course al
fair, but in this case they mean what
they say, and every member OF the bar
who spoke In the highest praise OF
Judge Whiteley's ability and his kindly
genial nature, not only reflected the
sentiment Of every member OF the bar,
but OF the people as we'll.
Judge whitley, while . general
friend to every body, was especially the
friend Of the newspaper men. He VA
never too much engrossed In business
shat he had not time and disposition e
receive them gentlemAnly and kindly
and give them the information they de
sired. II o brief historical sketch va
wanted Of some prominent man In tn
State, either In Its past or present his
tory, Judge Whiteley was always tn
man sought after. No man could b
found In Delaware who know more
the correct local history OF the Stat
than Judge whiteley, and II he ha
left amongst his writings any remin
iscences OF the past, they would be vel
worthy Of collecting and publishing
We Join with the bench and the bar II
our expressions OF admiration ap'
esteem for the character OF suoh . tru
and noble Delawarean.
In the many manly traits that h
possessed, We cannot tarry to dwell NJ
on his errors. They were but write
i'm the sand, which the waves OF popu
lar gratitude and esteem have wAshs
away. The grave to-day covers b
manly form from sight, but the me.
cry Of him will ever remain fresh al
green To those who knew him best.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-26
Case Dismissed,

The caae Of Isaac 8. Talley VS.. Joseph
Handy, charged with assault with in
tent to kill, was dismissed by Squire
Vandegrift last Saturday, as he did not
consider the ev iderce sufficient to jus
tify him in holding the defendant for
court