davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-02
THE "HERALD" DRAWING.
In Answer to Many Enquiries We
Publish the Following:

The 1850 prizes are to be limited to the
''Sen1i Weekly Herald alone, and the mum
Der being so large everyone mas an excellent
chance The draa0iRg l0iIL be conducted pub
licly early in 1889, due notice being given in
Advance. The plan qOfU be the simplest and
tdireSt possible Every premium receipt
issued is numbered. A duplicate OF every
number issued is retained in this Office. AN
these numbers will be placed an boa and q
biindfOlded child WilL be selected to draw
them out The first 1850. numbers drawn
will e'stitle the holders OF the CORE spending
numbers to the prizes. The prizes a0ilE be
numbered from 1 to /, ESQ, graded according to
their vGlue. ThuS the city lot (UaLue $500 is
Prise 40, 1. The HoIstein bull (ualue 5000 is
Prize No. 2; the KinebGU organ (uaLue S11O) is
Prize No. 8, and so on dol0n to the /, 25gth. the
first number dral0n from the boa entities the
holder Of that number to Prize No. 1; the sec
ord to Prize No. 2; ihe third t. Prize No
etc The drGaoina a0iU be presided over
By committee chosen by holders Of tickets.
A record is carefully kept of all mum
bers issued so that it can be aScerta ned q
once Oaere the lucky hoIder resides.
RE E4BER, the Semi Weekly Herald ten
pages, the brightest. largest and IiUeliest fam
lily paper in the qOest, goes aOith chance in
he drawins FREE-oae gear in adUanec
oniyS 800.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-02
Police Court.

One very plain drunk, cowboy
named Joseph Chandler, was sentenced
to ten days on the streets, in lieu of the
usual fine
John CURE was brought into the
Jail for being drunk, but he was too
drunk to have trial yesterday, SO his
case will have to go over till tomorrow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-02

William Bennington came up yester-
day morning, according to appoint
,nent, for trial for using threat ening
langna 70, bus his case was continued
to Monday morning, or his own re-
quest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-02

FUR Trimmings, Fur Loops and Silk
Ornemen s, Just received at
1 AUERBACH & Bros.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-02
O O. D e III .

We are at all times glad to receive COM
munications from correspondents on topics
dressed to our branch Office, and be accom-
panied by the name OF the writer, not
necessarily for publication, but as q guaran-
tee OF good faith"
Subscribers will oblige by promptly noti-
tying this Office of any failure in the de-
iverv &C this PAPER.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-09-11
Hats for Short Ladies'.

In the hope of adding to her height,
t4nineeive daughter of Eva will mount on
her head hat as tall as one Of the ''busbies"
Of her ma jesty's horse guards But thus TO
make ones sef all head, and 10 body, accentu-
asss shortness. Believe me, a towering hat
dwsrfs more than perfectly fat headgear
would It is only a tall woman who can
wear, withous entirely destroying artistic
proportion, hat Of the exaggerated height
We sometimes See.
The true proportion for hat, if person
wishes 70 make every inch of hat ten, is this:
tAs height Of the hat must be equal exsctly to
ths distance from the chin to the eyebrow. II
the trimming is at the back Of the hat it can
BE- w-sn higher than if placed in front.
Broad briras dwarf a figure unless the line
N the circle is modified by narrowing or
turning ap the brinl at the beck This style
is bsco<niag 70 most faces. Fer Il tall person
brood bri:n AMI rather high crown are best.
For If the NAT is small and fat, it contrasts
40 Ssrou9ly VIII Ch9 wearer's dimensions,
ss whrtl the hat is huge and rae lady under
zssth sasGll. one rs tempted also TO draw
invnAs,s comparisons. -LouIotl Coz. Kansas
City Journal
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-09-11
The Face and the yei..

And oae Elust consider toe sise OF the veil
also. The part or the face that shows the
MARKS Of age first is toe lower part-wrinkkes
deepen about the mouth AID the skin gets
bso.u there. For this reason nose vail is
tpbecoming, except to the Young and bloom
ing. ID ieaves the leas; beautiful part Of
toe face exposed, and SO, of course, e1ag-
geraess its defects. French women, with
their loesn, artistic eve, never make this mis-
t.ts. Their wells always reach 30 tee tip q
tee chin
Another error that American women are
especially prone TO is letting the vetl come
only half down the nose. This will do for a
person with an exquisite nose, but long
nose is Increased in size by such a short veil.
h IS more becoming for person who has
this feature We are discussing, 'tip-tilted
iEe the. petal of flower" to bring the lower
edge oftheE veil in sharp angle up to the
siss Of the hat for this apparently lengthers
and depreSses the nose. On the contrary, a
Roman nose requires that the lower line Of
the veil should take more horizontal direc-
ton, and Il, fastened at the back of tSe hat
-Loujon Cor. Kansas City Journal
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-09-11
Women Who Never Rest.

Many women never rest. They seem not
to understand what rest-real rese-means
To throw ene's SELF down with newspaper
or a book is not rest; it is only change of
occupation. To sit down and keep the fingers
flying over some sort Of fancy work, as if
one were pursued by demon of unrest, is
certainly not rest. But to lie at full length
upon hard surface, arms extended at the
sides, bead back, with no pillow, eyes closed,
all cares and worries dismissed-tLis is rest
this will smooth away wrinkles in face and
ii temper; this will give an air of repose to
the tired anxious, nervous woman; this wrfl
take away many an ache and straighten out
rounded shoulders and craned out necks.
English girls who are famous walkers are
taught to lie down for few seconds when
ever they come in from their tramps II
Americans would learn the value Of lying
down frequently, say two or three times a
day, they would have twice as much go ahead
and power to go ahead as they are now ia.
nous sr.-''S 8 "A " ~ TIi&----s- IT. -
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-09-11
Tho Use of Cocaine.

The use Of cocaine Is steadily increasing In
the practice Of medicine in this country. 1t
is the most dangerous drug and one Of the
most useful in the hands Of our practitioners.
You hear people abusing cocaine, and talk
ing about the lives il has wrecked-and every
scientific man must admit that the cocaine
habit Is about the worst thing q man or
woman could get; but you don't so often hear
the things that are on the credit side of the
ledger Cocaine has made the surgery Of the
eye and the larynx very much easier. It is,
as you know, local anRstbetic. Much of
the most delicate surgical work would be
very difficult without it, and in spite Of the
failure which several doctors have made, I
believe il may DO used with magical effect In
cases Of mslanchoia
The trouble Is that We do not know how to
use cocaine as yet. 1t Is q new discov-
cry not ten. years cid We have not had
time to study II, you see. The cocaine habit
Is formed as easily, more easily than the
habit Of drink, and once it takes bold Of a.
man be is a goner. It saps all his will power
and maloes him first a slave and then 81
maniac But for all that the drug will be 81
blessing to cen when We understand it
rightly, as we will twenty years from now.
I think it will be classed among important
medicines with 9uinine and chloroform.-|
Chicago News.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-09-11
Lost in the Catacombs.

Albert II. Candy, recently returned from
Paris, where he spent six weeks with Francis
Wilson hunting up novelties for the coming
season in comic opera, had one startling ex-
perience In the French capital which he is
not likely soon to forget. He was lost for
five hours in the catacombs. Permission to
visit this vast underground cemetery, with
its thousands of skulls and bones piled up in
CHASTITY rows, is very difficult to obtain-in
fact, in late years there have been no visit
ors admitted at all, but with his usual diplo-
matte tact Candy managed to do what Others
failed to do, and got pretty good fright as
the result of his achievement. His guide had
INDUCED rather freely in brandy and absinthe
before entering the labyrinth, and as a result
became slightly confused. After tramping
for an hour, and gazing with a sort of horri-
fed awe on the grinning relics of poor hui
manity, the return trip was begun, and the
guide found he had lost his bearings.
There is rope suspended from the drip
ping ceiling of the main passageway to guide
explorers back to the main opening, and the
two men found they had wandered OFF into
some of the side passages and lost it. To
make matters worse the oil in the guides
lamp was getting low, and there was no way
to replenish it, Candy became thoroughly
tired out after walking for four hours in the
noisome atmosphere, and as he didn't speak
French, and the guide spoke very little Eng
lish, the two of them made a rather nelan-
choly pair. The surroundings were gloomy
enough to make one shudder at every step,
especially when q skull or thigh bone would
come rafting down with a crash that would
send the echo reverberating through the
great vaulted chamber. The rope was found
at last and the outer world reached, and it
may be believed that Mr.. Candy breathed
fervent prayer of thanks for his deliverance.
~ wouldn't" said he, in relating the circum-
stance, visit that Qolgotha again, guide or
no guide, for 100000, in bright, yellow
goldr-New York Press.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-09-11
Mysteries of Feminine Pockets.

A fashionable young lady thus reveals one
of the mysteries of shopping:
"As make small purchases lift the back
Of my hat and shove into the crown such
trifes as hairpins, lace, needles, gloves,
thread, etc. You have no idea how convent
eIt it Is, for in warm weather one needs both
hands for parasol and fan" and here fashions
favorite raised her parasol of tulle and silk
and gracefully swung it over her left shout
der. Whenever so to picnic or boat ex-
cursion l get rid OF ny gloves and handker-
chief in this convenient place. / went home
with Rosa NJ. one day last week, and
when she took OF her hat there in the crown
were two pairs of silk stockings, three pairs
of kid gloves and four embroidered handker-
chiefs The hat makers have been thought
ful enough to make the crowns Of the hats
as large as good sized basket, and my bas-
ket, you see, carry OF my head aid not on
my arm"
Many ladies out shopping have been seen
to dispose of parcels of quite large size in
their closed umbrellas, the overlapping folds
OF silk entirely concealing them from pub
lie view. 1t is a notorious fact that shop
lifters make use Of their bustles to conceal
purloined goods. A lady's gown is provided
VIII DuU one pOchet, Wulio JIG eolAoi oeSoo"S
upon gentleman's outfit dozen or more,
and thus the gentler sex are forced to resort
to some expedient to make up for this def.
cheney. During the reign of tie backs even
this one pocket was relocated to dowdies, as
it destroyed the graceful, flowing outlines of
the figure. A lady's glove too, is recep-
tacle for small change, memoranda, ETC., and
the handkerchief is generally tucked in the
belt. The nuns carry in their long, loose
sleeves their mouchoirs, and many an apple
and juicy orange is drawn from its fold to
be presented to the favorite scholar in the
convent schools
A pocket sewed within the corset serves in
travelling to stow away bank notes and dia-
monds, superseding the style Of former days,
when money was concealed in the shoe and
stocking. A channels leather bag, too, is very
often used ell voyage suspended from the
neck, and in these the careful beauty places
her finest jewels, unwilling to risk them in
her trunks The fashionable dame, too, car
ries at her side full accoutermsnt of neces-
sariss, made of silver and suspended by
richly wrought chatelaine. Among the pend
ants the most prominent are the viniagrette
and bonbonniere, the latter OF antique silver.
filed with choice French bo1bols.-St. Louis
Globe Democrat
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-09-11

A postal card with a flap to cover the writ
ing would be a good thing and would meet q
popular demand. The postal card is one Of
the articles that become indispensable the
moment they are once used, but many people
are prevented from using them by the fact
that privacy is impossible. The device which
Senator Cullom has brought to the attention
of the senate postoffice committee provides
for this in simple but effective way The
sard Is double and the back is split diagon-
ally from the center, where the four points
can be attached in the same way that an en-
vslope Is sealed OF course the writing could
not be inspected without loosening the flaps,
and ample protection to the correspondents
would be secured There would be q small
addition to the weight Of the card, but we
are rich enough to carry few pounds more
In the msilbags without serious embarrass-
nent to the countrys fnances.-New York
Tribuna
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-09-11
HEAVEN Aa%O EARTH.

There are no shadows where there b no sun;
There Is no beauty wbere<bese Is no shadei
And all things In two lines q glory run,
Darknessaud light, eooo and gold inlaid,
God comes among Us through the shrouds Of at
And His dim track b Like the silvery wake
Left by yon pinnanos onths mountain Lake.
Fading and reappearinx here and there.
The lamps and veiis thpoogh heav'n and earth
that move,
Go In and out, as jealous Of their Light
Hike sailing stars upon q misty night.
Death Is the shade Of coming life: and love
Yearns for hse dear ones IN tho holy tomb,
Because bright things ape better seen in gloom.
IF. W. Faber
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-09-11


IN this way bottles are made, and also aImcN
all articles for domestic use. Window glass
Is blown into the form Of cylinder. The
ends of the cylinder are, after cooling pro
cess, cut of. The cyliner Is then slit by
diamond from end to end, and, being again
heated, IL is with much care and labor grad
ually fattened out
Plate glass is made In different manner.
1t is cast or pressed When the material Is
melted and ready for use the pot Is lifted out
of the furnace by means of forceps and
wheeled up to what Is called the casting
table, where it is seized by crane and
tackle, lifted and delicately poised so that 1t
can be easily tilted. Such is the necessity for
care and steadiness during the performance
Of this task that the men preserve absolute
silence. After having been poured out upon
the plate it is spread by means of q steel
roller. By means Of successive outpourings
and successive rollings the glass can be made
to any thickness. Where the machinery Is
less complete the liquid matter is lifted with
a sort of dipper, which, like the blowpipe, is
brought first to red heat As will be gath
cred from this description, the blowpipe Is
not needed in the manufacturing of plate
glass. After the glass has been flattened out
and brought to the requisite standard OF
thickness it is moved to the annealing room,
and later it is subjected to an elaborate pro
cess Of polishing.
Reference has been made to colored glass
and the pot glass coloring has already been
explained. Flashed glass; which has not yet
been explained, is thus produced: The work
man has two pots in equal conditions of read
iness-the one containing colorless materials,
the other containing colored material. He
makes his first gatherings from the colorless
glass and the last only from the colored pot.
The consequence is that the glass when fin
ished has thin skin Of colored material on
the outside. For some ornamental purposes
this flashed glass is found specially useful
Much that is interesting might be added
here concerning the cutting, grinding and
engraving of glass, each of which is prac-
ticed in BROOKLYN, and practiced with skill
and success; but these belong to the adjoining
or decorating Of glass rather than to the
making of it. Much also might be written
concerning glass painting. L. w." in
Brooklyn Eagle.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-09-11

wrsnes she would be-her own dear self, and
not so grumpy; and he signs as be thinks her
health may be breaking down, but be never
guesses that it is his insistence on the COM
monplace view of life and mstrimony that
has altered her-his constant utterance of so
many of those blank, bald truths about time
and love that men delight. in uttering, and
women hate to hear.
And, since it is the satisfied heart that
makes a charming woman, it would be to his
interes: to court his wife, while the twain
dwet upon this earth together.-Mary Kyle
Dallas in Once Week
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-09-11
LIFE IN CUBA.

Bandits and Police on Good Terms with
One Anothes-An Incident.
My three days stay at friends plantation
has enabled me b see in all its shocking
reality how intimately the bandits and po-
lice are leagued- bose is firm believer
in the axiom that prudence is the best part
of valor,- and he voluntarily, doubled the
tribute the, bandits asked of him. You can
come to my place in safety he wrote to me
in answer to my question as TO the probabili-
ties of my being Kidnapped, "for INay emy
contribution regularly and the bandits have
promised to respect my friends My ex-
perience has taught me to fear the g9ice
more than the bandits, for the latter, at
least, are satisfied with stipulated sum and
keep their word whereas the former are in
Suitable and never fulfill their promises"
The bandits and the police barefacedly pa
rade the streets arm in arm Seated on the
piazza of the house at dusk my host pointed
out to me the brigand chief, who, with
group of friends, came to town every even
ing to visit the gambling houses, as the
stakes of their interiors in the band are moi
sufficiently high to excite any interest d
them The chief strolled into the grounds
the evening after my arrival while my host
and were seated at our favorite place, and
| was introduced to him. He greeted my
companion Familiarity and bowed low as my
name was mentioned, cycling me closely all
the while, though he pretended not to see my
outstretched hand. He was tall; spare and
agile; his long haigwas thrown back from
high forehead, and the blacklist pair of eyes
/ have ever seen illumined his swarthy
face. His small and well kept hands,
whose dainty fEZer tips revealed the
lTs b GontiHUsdj
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-09-11

"Not mucni 1nerss rnrse more YET. The
small sized silver half dime. Them's mid
gets Then there's the three cent pieces,
about the same ssce as the dime. We are so
likely to get stuck on them that we call 'em
'decsivers' and 'decoys' think they, were
invented TO rob conductors! But the last is
worst of all After you get 'em you can't
find 'em. Don't get many, thank goodnesi
mean the little bits of old fashioned three
cent silver pieces. Them are called get
aways' and 'crevice seekers Put one Of
them in your pocket and you have to rip
open your coat to find it"-New York Even
ing Sun b..
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-09-11
NAMES FOR COINS

How Q New York Car Conductor Delegates
Pieces OF Currency.
A reporter rode on a Myrtle avenue hofss
car in Brooklyn recently, and saw the con-
ductor for the first time in hts life accept
IS bill from passenger with smile.
"This IS where unload some Of my
salary" he remarked as he tucked tho bill
away with SO more. in his inside pocket
I'm work of q lot Of aperfuous chicken
fsed-as the small coin is denominated, on
that bluff rider up in the front seat" and he
winked knowingly at the reporter.
why do you call the passenger blum
riderT asked the reporter Of the man, who
had a good deal Of the light Of humor IN his
eye.
because be thought he could shake that
five at me, I'd say Amt got no change and
hs'd ride free. Not todayu was. the triumph
ant exclamation as he started toward the
passenger with ,$4.e5 IN change Of every
denomination under 81.
When be returned he seemed in pleased
and communicative mood
"You couldn't guess, he broke out sud
denly, ''how many different kinds Of change
there is from 81 down"
''Oh, a half dozen" responded the reporter
with a view Of evolving any possible inform
alton from the knight Of the ball punch.
"Yes, there is" reoorted the conductor,
contemptuously. That's what they all
think. II you was conductorihg you'd find
different It's enough 30 drive you looney
sometimes to count up New listen and PHI
give 'em to you, and I'll give you the rail-
road names along with 'em, too. There's the
PUNK, the cartwheel, the sinker, otherwise
the dollar, to begin with Then there's the
trade dollar, that's the same breed o cats,
only we don't take 'em. Hence we call lem
mixes Half dollars we cali grand stands
because when the name was given you could
get reserved seat. at bali game. Twenty
five cent pieces we call 'usefuls, because,
suppose, they are handy to have always
neither too large or too small The twenty
cent pieces we call smooth edges, because
the edges are not niiled like on the quarters,
and also foolers,' because the conductor
often mistakes one for a twenty-five cent
piece. I don't know why they were ever
got up"
do you ever have bad money passed on
your asked the reporter.
''Never any of the 'queer'-by which, Of
course, mean counterfeits--but sometimes
they ring in plugged coin on US, whfSh we
call them Iockets' and charms suppose
because they've got holes in 'em, and You
could hang 'em around your neck believe
there is such thing as a fifteen cent piece,
but never got one yet" continued the con-
ductor., "If l did I'd keep it as curiosity.
Oh, yes; we get quite number Of Canada
ten cent pieces-can EN- foreigner and
cashiers"
"How do you designate the dimesr'
"Well, since the cheap theatres have got
goin' we call 'em MUSEUMS"
"And the FIVE cent piecesF
"'Faresr A man that's got twenty. nickels
says he's got twenty fares You know the
name for cents-'coppers;' and when we get
an extra quantity We say, we're carrying
freight The two cent pieces are 'doublstS'"
sWsl, that's all thsre is, ebE
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-09-11
FIRST SYMPTOMS OF DEATH.

Tired feeling, dull headache, pains
in various parts of the body, sinking
at the pit of the stomach, loss of APP
petite, feverishness, pi1nples or sores,
are all positive evidence of poisoned
blood. No matter. how it became
poisoned it must be purified to avoid
death. Acker's English Blood Elixir
has % failed to remove scrofulous or
syp' poisons. For sale by
RAu4 Co. 6
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-09-11

Give buffalo bags just what they want,
some old, soile,i, WORKOUT clothing. Deposit
pieces il the corners and on the floors of
closets TIE bugs VIII soon lind them, then
gather and burn al together. II this way
I cleared d house that was infested
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-09-11

Care of the Hair.

49, Cold tea is said to be excellent TO keep the
hair liz curl, many women using this in pre-
ference to any other preparation. Wet the
hair with the tea before doing up, roll up and
let remain till morning. When let out it
will be very soft and easily handled. Another
very good preparation is to get an ounce of
ounce seeds, pu: in quart of water and let
simmer for twenty minutes, then strain,
bottle, add little scent and is ready for
use. This preparation is said to keep the
hair in curl in the warmest weather. The
white Of an egg is also good for this purpose.
A thin solution of isinglass is liked by some
to keep the hair in curl Any Of the above
recipes are good if used correctly.-Boston
Budget