davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-01-17
KATE FIELDS COIFFEUR.
From J7te Clerelaad Leader.


Whenever visit Paris try new cOlffeur,
with view Of ofstealing his ideas II he has any This IL
selling their wares than upon studying the shape OF
heads First, they sigh your hair II is too long
you need is braid. The more expensive the better
without IT, life is an aching void They pour so much
you listen to the Of the emper and find your
sell sole pos.es:or Of another wonans hair cofeur'
sion is gone, and am persuaded that the majority OF
preparations for the scalp are devised for the pur-
artist in hair, who makes all the
TO me that she rejoced in no-haired women They in
spre me TO produce works OF art Hair growing the
estiy that nature dsguss me- 1t never grows in the
right places lean put false bar wherever like and
woman's wigs are lovely. Pardon me- madamoselie,"
the present coeur, but 1t is impossible to pro
tempt. As vo gone through this performance before
braid Ike S this "'I'u have e yo neeG lsSf
rd pa1 here S srf Of R
folly Figaro starts Reganing comp0suToi he dresses
az ought not to be. Don You see that won't do
say. "Parfsltement, mademoiselle. You do not need
short curs and frizzesvoa. Just your color" Hero
curls and frzzes," retort. opening another box
the long.Dradcd mountain builds edihce that takes
two inches of my height When 1t is finished turn
bear mass OF false hair .A' Take SI It on f"""Ui and
dress my own hair simply Yous avez rason, mademoi
head perceive Its requirements. Attended," atten-
dez, and Figaro turns nature into excellent art.
There" he exclams after the final touch that is
noble example ofthc hauie ecole Few OF my c0nfores
can approach none can equal H." IO, q: last conquer
coicur and get idea Figaro IS only clever
Trcnchmaa VINO offers what Is false until his patron dc.
mands what is true According Paris all foreigners
barbarians in taste. whose only claim tolerance
which Is mos: readily extracted iuGicuus an
picatiOns OF natteTy. Human nature r. always fra
particularly when IL visits Paris. There all wcakncsses
break ont, and like the measles. 10 the surface
Many saints would he uilgTown SINGERS, given Ito up-
portunitcs Paris affords
New-York tribune., 1886-01-17

EXERCISES AT A GRAND ARHT LESTALLATION
The installation of the officers of the Edwin
D. Morgan G. A. r. Post took place Friday night at the
Grand Opera House Hall In West Twenty thirdst Com
nander Samuel MINES opened the exercises with
formal remarks and then tho IIatton Glec Club gave
some selections Piano solos by Miss Josephine Mare
and recItations by members made up the programme
The officers Commander. Samuel MINES ;
vice-cOmmanders, Martin +. Hatch and Lawrence Free
land adjutant, Lewis L. Davis officer VI the day, W.
l. Crofts Among those present were: Justice Edward
Browne. General j. II. O'Beirne, B w. Ellis. Grand
Marshal OF the State q. A. r.. Colonel John W. Mar
shall and cx-Alderman Jacobus
New-York tribune., 1886-01-17

An elephant recently entered billiard saoon In san
francisco and IN thirty seconds cleaned out t
whole place The ropr fellow coad not DO bl.mcd,
however. iIe looking for tho roulains q ivory
tush that had once belonged his poor desd brother
New-York tribune., 1886-01-17
KEEP THE CRANK OUT OF POLITICS.

In TO the question as to what TO do In the tenn
perance question TO remedy the evil thsrefrom. etc,
will say from point OF view. Throw four heads into
and say something like this: Keep tho "crank,"
the professional temperance crank out Of politics with
his third party movements which he subssis. Then
repressiye that will make the ttaifc care
for its victims and not the honest people And In
additiOn-for the hopeless iuebriate-an asylum or n
guardian the for any other irresponsible per
Or j. ~ ShIlH'
Ham DIJo Dec
New-York tribune., 1886-01-17

sALEsAr THE CONSOLfDA TED ST0CR AND PgTRo.
LEUM EXCHIN6h
STOCKS
New-York tribune., 1886-01-17
$t$p$&h q 4 q i Z, +, ,SyE :, BAKER, |conni''e',

OFFICE OF BLERCKRR STREET AND
FULTON FERRY RNLRoAD COMPANY,
62l WEsI 23DsT., NBwYoRK Jan. u, lss6.)
THE Annual Election for Thirteen Directors
and Three Inspectors OF Election 10 serve during The
ensuing year will be held TIL RSDAY January 81 1885
the office OF the company. Polls will be- from TO
THOMAS H. MCLEAN secretary.
a. PER CENT 30-ycar Water Bonds at los.
~ Nearby city. BRONSON FOsTEH-
New-York tribune., 1886-01-17

rTO THE HOLDERS OF CAR TRUST GER
J. TIPICATES OF THE NEW.YORK, CHICAGO AND
ST. LOUIS RAILWAY COMPANY;
OF the 900 total issue Of these car trust certificates
only f2j3000 controlled by the undersigned
The rolling stock securing all these certificates Is advertised
sold the 18th OF February 1885 and the committee
hereby notice that they will represent Only The trust
that be deposited n the First National Bank
subject their order up including Feb. TO- 1886
The First National will negotiable rcccp'e for
certificates receipt OF dollars for each certificate de-
New-York tribune., 1886-01-17

the outskirts of the city In condition OF NEGLECT
by the Sinking Fund commissioners for their removal
New-York tribune., 1886-01-17
THE MONEY MARKET.

SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE. JAN. 16.
THE GENERAL LIsr
New-York tribune., 1886-01-17
PROHIBITION THE ONLY REMEDY.

believe in prohibition II Deither promotes, permits
nor protects the selling and drinking Of Intoxicating
liquors II will the evils OF drink 10 disappear
from the land take away the temptation to drink aud
give suffering wives and children assurance that hus
bands aud fathers can't get drink No high license VIII
do that and nothing hut that Will save our country an
from the approve your plan for know
ing how your subscribers stand on tho question.
York. Penn, Dec. 29. REv. j. W. GooDIIS.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-17

CONTINENTAL NATIONAL BANK, I
NRwYoRK January 49, 1885,
AT THE ANNUAL ELECTION, held at
n the banking house the 18th inst, the following
elected for the ensuing year:
DIRECTORS;
EDMUND D. RANDOLPH, FREDERIC TAYLOR.
JOHN +. AGNEW, HORACE PORTER
HENRY VI. ABER. WILLIAM TURNBULL,
CHARLES H. MA RS HALL WILLIAM ID. MORGAN,
BENJAMIN PERKINS,
INSPECTORS:
ALEXANDER Mel. AGNEw,
WILLIAM KEVAN,
DANIEL b. APPLETON.
At meeting the directors held this day 13th Ed
MUND D RANDOLPH was elected President. and JOHN
ALFRED II. TIMPsoN, Cashier.
THg FOURTH NATIONAL BANK OF TIE CITY OF NEw'YoRK.
AT MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS
~ Of the Fourth National Bank Of the City OF York,
held January 1856 the following named gentlemen gwee
unanimously elected directors for the ensu NJ year
JOSEPH II. HOTT, CHARLES SMITH,
FREDERICK MEAD JOHN IL. 1NMAS.
ELMORE A. KENT ROBERT w STUART,
CORNELIUS ~ BLISS. o. d. BALDWIN,
RICHARD r. WILSON.
subsequent meeting OF the directors held January IL
NJ o. d. Baldwin unanimously reelected president and
Sir. Cornelius y. Bliss unanimously re elected vice
president H. BUCkHOUE
Cashier.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-17

nEP0SITORS in Savings Banks wishing
~ greater returns money. with ample security
for their money and unquestonabe reference viii address
ACTIVE Box ., Tribune ONCE
New-York tribune., 1886-01-17

ACTUAL sALRs Closing
bids.
Nam. 9Ss11 iSs p,rt na Fl Bid 11'd S%fi'' "oia
New-York tribune., 1886-01-17
SUBSTITUTE FOR PROHIBITION.

Prohibition is partial failure II not total one, from
too much complicated machinery OF law, afording op
portunities dishonest officers OF the law make
money through non-enfOrcement or peryersl0n. Tho
remedy is rigid license law. 20 framed m to be self
operative; by, first, u high license fec. paid tho
municipal government; increase In proportion 20 popu
lation OF town city; second, good ana sufficient
bond OF the person licensed to all damages TO per
or families injured In person or property by the
sale OF liquor to person member OF tile family
Also for sale OF adulterated liquor third intoxicated
person 10 he imprisoned until o testies oath who
cold him the liquor that Intoxicated him fourth, u
suitable punishment for sale without license.
B,ddcfOTd Me-, Jan. q JOIN TUCK.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-17

Series Is
COUPON OF
1000. O....... SOL
1000. ..... ~ =
Col Hook v + lHt
~. 900. O...... ~
Oh & Northwest
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-10-27
An Enrased Capitalist /.

The majdest man on the Com.
stock is Arthur McEwen. When
Stewart was speaking last Saturday
night, McEwen was in private
box. He stood the lashins he got
in good style, until Stewart turned
ais batteries on the leprous capital
lists and bleated bondholders who
were trying to crush the free labor
II the Republic. At this allusion
to the blosted capitalists, MeEven
betLiuking himself Of the $l5,Ws
Of Democratic money be had in the
bank, began to twist uneasily IN his
seat, and finally his rage became
uucoutrollable. and he tried to climb
out Of the box, vevinE that he
would throw Stewart. ever the foot
sights and break up the ChiekerinR
p,sss With him. Warren Sheridan
aswever, held hin ID his seat and
svsrtea sroubls.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-10-27
LEATHER GO0IS-
"
GENERAL. NEWS IsEHE

All leading Daily ar,k WesA* xsxk.,
,,reainns. EAST and Wese. suFy2Sk xEr
nsdl or Carrisr, NJ fDwsst EsssAL
-, fvo sto-sa are2 Nsar s0s~ ~ abEsRe
Rie1kea and ExeAa46s DaG8 01auE
: 0r.na 1trGe4, EAFsoA- City. MAJ u1S
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-30

The stranger in Switzerland will be struck
at once by the beauty of the country and the
ugliness of her women. Here nature seems to
have spent herself upon inanimate objects and
to have had no material left for humanity,
which she composed out of the debris left over
after she had constructed the mise Ell scene.
y pretty face, native and to the manner born,
is rarely if ever seen upon the streets of Berne.
The women appear TO do all the work 1t is
not unusual to see a girl and a dog hitched to
n cart and trottinS along together like n pair
of ponies. The men, great strappinS fellows,
idle and lazy, loaf about the brasSeries. Their
wives, daughters and sisters till the fields and
supply the markets. The dog, the goat and
the cow perform the offices commonly per-
formed in other lands by the horse, the OK
and the mule. The bear is n sacred animal.
SO Is the lion The donkey docs fancy duty
at the summer resorts. But there Is nothing
to which the Swiss woman may not turn her
hand, from milking goat to saving cord
of wood and drawing load of hay. She is
put to work in her childhood and before she
reaches her maturity she looks like n grand
mother, wrinkled and weather beaten, bent
and care worn. The circumstance which
appears at every turning and Is written upon
each countenance, leaves painful impression
and discrcdits the national character a
people so independent and so brave, so I'M
affected and SO frugal the Swiss are adj
mitted to be, ought to be gentler
in Courier-J ournal
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-30

Complaints of inaccuracy and carelessness
on the part of men were made frequently
during Gen. Spinner's administration of the
United States treasury, but such complaints
against lady clerks were few. The shrewdest
and quickest detectors of counterfeit currency
were women, and i'll cases of disputes as to
the Genuineness of money Gen. Spinner in
variably took the Judgment of a Miss
Grandin, who was for long time employed
in his bureau. In speaking of her ability i'll
this particular one day, Cen Spinner said:
If l were a believer i'll clairvoyance L would
say that she possessed that power, but as l
am not, call it instinct" There was a rule
III the department compelling lady clerks who
married to resign their positions, and when
this lady married the venerable treasurer
asked that the rule be suspended, because the
government could not we'll dispense with her
services.-Chicago Tribune.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-30
4 Deal of Patience REQUIRED.

The only chance an unmarried man has to
see what his wife will have to do when his
family begins to arrive is out at n summer
resort i'll the season. When he goes to call on
n married friend in the city ut his house he
comes away with the impression that babies
are very easily managed, and really the
mother of n family has comparatively easy
time of il. He never gets chance to sec the
million details of n childs bringing up; but
let him get into camp and just see what it
means to look after a kid, especially of very
tender years, and somehow or another u wo-
man grows to he wonderful thing when you
see the patience and gentleneSs with which
sAc bears the eccentric impulses of her child,
the tenderness which no amount of worry and
annoyance can ever weaken. If a man had
to look after his children he would b: eak their
necks, or throw them into a creek, or beat
the life out of them, or - something desper-.
ate the first week. lie might be tender
hearted enough to let them fall over n YER
anda. or walk into the water and get drowned,
but the most affectionate thing he would do
would be TO leave them go where they pleased,
and they'd get killed somchow.-Exchange.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-30

\ woman should never allow herself to be-
como n mere household drudge, and when she
finds that she has no time to read an occa-
sional good book, to write a letter TO u friend,
TO read a story to the children or to walk or
talk with her husband, she may conclude that
there is something wrong somewhere in her
domestic economy, and the quicker she recog-
Mics and remedies the evil the better it will
be for herself and family. If she is obliged
to do her own family sewing, every tuck or
ruffie that she puts on her children's clothes
is a crime The hour or hours spent in max
ing an elaborate dress that baby will look
"lovely" in is n waste of energy that mother
who does her own work cannot afford. Baby
will look quite as lovely in her eyes in a plain
slip, and if he has only his elaborate dresses
to recommend him to the eyes of others, he
might rather pass unnoticed.
Give the matter serious thought oh tired
housekeeper, and see if you do not daily take
many unnecessary steps, and do much that
you might, without injury to any one,
leave undone. Rest your body and improve
your mind, keeping your face and heart as
fresh as possible, you value the love of
your husband and children.-San Francisco
Post
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-30
Safeguards for Our Children.

During vacation children need as nearly a
purely animal life as they can have, until we
learn TO order their days all through the year
with proper regard to the best methods of
study and play. They should have a vacation
daily, not three times year. No one under
the meridian of life should know what nerves,
as call them to-day, are Nerve, proper,
is what we all need, but improperly apply
the term to n condition under normal. Chill
dren should never be nervous and they rarely
will be, with good Inheritance, if they grow
symmetrically. In America, nobody lives
and nothing is done i'll asymmetrical manner,
and the best civilizations have failed to de
velop mind and body tremendously. To-day
the tendency, especially among children, is
too much intellectual work, not because the
brain is too sensitive, but because body and
brain are not made to grow together.
There are too many factors in the rearing
of children judciously for rules to be made,
except in a general way, but our children
should be as fresh July l as they are Sept. l,
and they can be so only by our giving their
minds rest while their bodies are growing,
and their bodies n chance to grow, by long
hours of sleep and by perfect freedom from
social restraints and from the restraints of
dress, with simply nutritious food, such rs
milk, coarse cereal foods, little meat, fruits,
foods with sugar generously mixed, pure air
and plenty of love, while we cultivate their
moral natures by admixture of teachings and
examples that will enable them to live unset
fish lives, such as will prompt them to help
others well as themselves. An uncon-
seriousness of self should be a part of n child's
naturalization Transcript
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-30

This siphon, too, Is suspended by a silk
fiber. The vibrations upon it of the electric
current move it and cause it TO mark
upon the paper 1t would drag, however
and make a heavy and illegible, struggling
mark, only for an arrangement delicate
and beautiful that it challenges admiration
and wonder a minute particle Of iron is
attached to the point of the pen. On the oppo-
site side of the paper tape, at the back, is an
electromagnetic which is magnetized and de-
magnetized about ninety times minute.
Thus the tiny siphon pen catches on and lets
60 Of the paper at the rate of ninety times
minute. The effect is practically that of q
continued line. 1t moves in curves and
angles, as you see in the picture, line Of diff
ferent curves and angles for each letter.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-30
Painting Microscopic Slides.

The dust from the wings Of butterflies was
picked up and placed in position by Henry
Dalton, Of London, who is now dead. Dalton,
with the aid Of a microscope, picked up one
particle of the dust at time on the end of a
hair, and adjusted it TO the slide in such q
manner that, when his task was finished, the
bouquet assumed its present beautiful and
perfect form. Although Dalton was dissi-
pated, he excelled most Of his imitators in
his peculiar line Of art Amons miscroscopists
his works are priced as highly as the works Of
the great masters in painting are valued by
artists who work on canvas. A painter who
can pain. complete scene on surface as small
- sleeve button is considered sxillful; yet Dali
ton used q single hair for a brush, and dealt
with particles OF matter scarcely visible to the
naked eye, which he placed in their respective
positions with the aid Of his microscope with
such accuracy that he finally produced his
representations, which are 50 correct In every
detail that artists who have examined them
critically have been almost overcome with
establishment. This is what call one OF the
wonderful achievements of the century He
WAS fast worker, and by laboring almost
tncessantly be could finish . slide in the
course Of q week or ten days The Dalton
slides are very valuable In America. There
are not more than fifty Dalton slides In this
country, and they can scarcely be purchased
Sof love or money. In fact, as have said
before, they are as highly priced by micro
scopists throughout the world as q rare paint
ing by q celebrated master Il priced -Popu.
lar Science News
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-30
VIII the Coming Woman Marry?

The conclusion of nflexible logic is that, if
the coming woman is to be free, equal, indie
pendent, and to have open to her all the ways
of Il great career, she viii not marry AS to
poStcrity, she owes it nothing. She can be as
exalted above that es the Shakers. Or if the
debt TO posterity is To continue, the elevated
woman relegate it TO the lower order
On the other hand, IL the coming woman
shall marry, she will be about the same man.
ner of woman % she that is now the sweet
ener of TIE cup Of happiness; and the talk and
laws of emancipation and equality will be all
i'll vain against nature which makes her
subject to man. Therefore, the abiding faith
in the future elevation of woman, and that
the taste Of liberty AID education which she
has ROW got viii work in her a great trans
formation, is logically obliged to believe that
the coming woman will not marry-Cincin-
natl CONNER, ial Gazette
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-30

Few persons have any idea of the difficulty
of reading teleSraphic messages that come
under the ocean. Ordinary telegraphing Is
inadequate here.
Until recently, all letters were made 10y
flashes of light from n mirror, suspended by
the finest possible silk fiber AT best there
was a good deal of guessing.
Recently an Englishman, Sir William
Thompson, has invented q method which does
away with the uncertain mirror flash.
The new plan is called the siphon method.
The tiniest of all possible glass siphon pens,
mo thicker than the hair of a mans beard" Is
filed with blue ink. The point of it touches
a steadily moving paper tape, and makes
letters one after the other.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-30
With the Grace of Goddesses.

The new walk, 1.-THE tennis strut" is as hor-
rid as its name implies, and do hope that
really nice girls Will not, even for n freak,
adopt it. Fashionable walks are usually
without any excuse for being. Instead of so
r1any exercises in gymnastics if women
would only study walking how much hand
somer they would appear on the street. Trot-
ting is not attractive, and most of our girls
do trot. There are exceptions-in New Or
leans. There women walk with the grace of
goddesses, without any consciousness they are
the embodied line of grace Us they move.
Perhaps they are born little more 1.-THE than
other women, but / doubt it; but they do
take more care early in life to attain ease i'll
their movement
If had daughter | should do everything
in my power to help make her physically
beautiful The religion, whichever it Is,
that calls for respect to the body because it is
made in the image of its Maker not a
religion that made the world a bad one, at
least do not think it was.-"Bab" in New
York Star
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-30
4 Woman's Idea of Men.

What do women love best i'll men.' was
asked quizzical analyst of human nature
the other day. Sir. said she, they like
polish, without force, ,d he is ike a linen
collar without starch. The texture may he
fine, but it needs stiffening. Women tire of
forcelcss men and wouid prefer n vigorous
hearty yconnan to scel tied, nervous dude of
the drawing room" DON'T you like to see a
man dance, dance aueriSd a. would rather see
man, a lion Iarping mi or an elephant play;
ing guitar are all alike. Men, lions and
elephants were meant 'to he strong and
masterful. When they fail of their destiny
they become caricatures."-New York Mer-
rlrrv
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-30

checked gingham gown every morni rg for
fortnight-the same or its fellow. 1t might
have cost s., and she looked in it the high
born beauty that she was Her ducal mother
in-law had been heard TO remark that only
Americans and cads would dress for water
ing place public.
1t was only at dinner time, in the privacy
of their own circle, that these sensible Eng
liShwomen put on fine clothes and ornaments,
nor always then. They have come thither To
rest, and they would not vex their soul with
thoughts of raiment. They would return.
home with frightened compilations and new
energies and money in their pockets for the
next London season.-Harper's Bazaar.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-30
The Women of Turkey.

The fc,ijCc, or wrap, which all Turkish
women Gyc obliged to wear, is the most abon-
Unable. s.!I.,,..~Ss, ugly garment ever made,
and i, "; .-isC...ci expressly to hide all out
lines %. - Z. L. Seeing Turkish womans
face. yoa ,-..-.-. % everything angelic as a
compa:i o.. but when she turns her back and
shufiice o.. i: ,nu: mind You compare her to
a por:so.s,. . .,,..ic ether ungGinly creature.
The coo d.. - .c-.s g r::ost brilliant,
and ever, 10. - ,aTrIcS a parasol. Pink,
purple Ia .-.-,., and scarlet, all arc Worn
toSethc.. y , - I,.i 6 arc black.
In the lio.isc - '-.';..,,-i Il women appear to
better ;uiy...t., = -il,- wear handsomely
deco:l. - o.. OF EsC.-c often sit barefoot,
and the ,...-= So. - l.. l1o>c to trail: tbs
the tr,., ~. -. 49,. Gown to the ankles
and silc / ...,,s t.sa-V.i a.dc with the yaSh-
max; aai. ...,4,' a., lie face is washed of
its dish u. -. :.,.-.: .,LiCh is only worn in
the stvl. u -ur---j.i women then are seen
to has~, ..-. So. Ic.islic.i skins, clear COM
plcxio,r,. "a :, I..N.:y ,0.o.. though dark.
They t.. J., i-.-.- re N'-sS the handSomest
race, q. Oh =. to l.-s'. trough they have
alr.,,.a - -. u. re- Of lat BIZ way of
fic,,I, - ..,.4, ;:-:-i C.rcaSSians that
yo., $50 81 49,. .'cH,.rrly built while
you -. - - Ieter luleneSs ana
con /, 8. ...i,.--.-- I:..s.;Cs them grow fat
also. ,....,st iaiaG is that freckles sus