davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-05

II WIZ talkin' ter clcrratcd micah
oman de oddcr day. Purity soon shc
spring dat ole suhicc. Glib de- niggahs de-,
rights wat yer call yer rights, chilcy /
axcd her. 'Soshal, pcflaiical an otherwise,
she say, de right to goNhcr We wants an
oughtcr ~. Lctus gu down wid dc whites
ai de thcaicr, an uddcr places oh amuso.
mcnt We don kccr nuthin' bout
minglin' wid dem sushally. bat We does
ask fur de pnycrligc II dcy'll gib our
people two territories fur our own pfup.
erty, den we'll git out an npbbcr boddcr
dem agin'. lis'cn 90 dis 'Ootnan. Nid her
mifapplicd elaboration, tnlkin' away fur
dcah life ~ ci dc whole 'spOnsrbility res
upon her shoulders When she let up I
say 10 her, what yer gvinc ter do la die
new country iuf cullud people aloncy
'Mcg she say, Why, Isc gwine ter teach
school, an help take care Oh de country
Course We mus hab cdcrcalcd people At
de head o. dc government, an properly
belong dar.' OATS dc secret oh BE- whole
biEness. Dcse smart niggahs want ter
fiif up dissatisfaction 'm0ng der PEOPLE
Wild der prcsen lot, waiChin ont lur
whatever turns up dat dey kin kclch onto.
De niggahs know dey kinnot git long way
rum dc WHITES, until dey gii further long
IN good common sense, much lees cddef.
saticn."
"Bu, hcah, Ills amt clothin' an icedin'
de ole CONAN. lse purity well psicd
nov, ~ III perambcrlate aroun' after an.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-05

The last chance.
Every garment marked In plain figures.
Come Monday aud sccur q bargain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-11
rosE RID OF FLIES.


Do Not Keep Them Out
New York Mail and Express
How do the flies get into the mouse
with screens on all the windows and
doors7'' i a question asked by hum
dreds of housewives who are annoyed
nv the nests. A naturalist who has
hooked Closely into the habits OF the ny
aid ssThe swarms of flies that are
so troublesome during the latter part
of the summer and in the tan naIen
out in the house The screens smut
them in instead OF keeping them OUT,
and really do more harm than gooo.
1t is physically impossible TO keep
every Fly out OF the house IN summer
time: but by exercising a ntttle care
thousands OF them may be excluded;
NEARLY ali OF the trouble Is caused
by about q dozen sluggish specimens
that emerge from their winter retreats
on the first warm days OF spring
They may be found on the sunny VIM
dow of any room not in constant use.
They should be killed at once, as they
deposit the eggs from which the mil
lions of summer flies are Matched;
They are prolific insects and one OLD
fiy IS capable of populating a whole
house with progeny in a single sum.
mer. Instead OF killing the first ny OF
the season many people make pet OF
IL. Its sluggishness and half-frozen con-
dition excite pity, and it is not unusual
for the most careful housekeeper 10
feed and warm it out of pure ten.
der-heartedness. A folded towel
should be kept handy and the early
flies killed as soon as they appear.
Then il care Is taken TO leave no par
ticles of food and sugar scattered
around the kitchen and DINING room,
and to keep all substance on which
flies feed covered there will be no
trouble from flies. Some families
who take these precautions even dis
pense with screens in the WIN
dows and doors. If the flies come IN
from outdoors, they find nothing to
live on and seek more congenial
quarters. 1t is best to use screens,
however, as damp and rainy weather
invariably drives flies into the house,
and they are troublesome until 1t IS
clear and warm outside"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-11
Interest allowed from the third
day of every month.
Interest dividend days are JAN
uary tst and July tst.

Deposits may be made ia person or by
registered letter, money order or express,
and deposit books VIII be returned as re-
quessei
Money loaned or real estate unreasonable
rates
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-11
A General Banking Basiasss Transacted.

Drafts drawn on kl parts of the world.
Interest paid on savings and time deposits
Acro1nts of merchants. manufacturers and
individuals solicited
The bank viii be open for the trsasac-
ton Of business from 10 q n TO .. n
and saturday evenings from tos o'clock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-11

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WHY
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-11

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-11
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-11
All Chronic, Nervous and Special
Diseases skiiIfuily Treated.

Dr. F. G. Johnson, who recently spent
eight months in the principal hospitals
aud leading medical institutions OF New
York City. having resumed practice In Sc
attic, 10 prepared to treat all Genito. uri-
nary Diseases. all Skin aud Blood Dis
eases. all ailments arising from Weak
enen Nervous system, all Diseases OF the
Kidneys, Heart and Langs, all Rectal Dis
eases. aud all Diseases Peculiar to Women,
according TO the latest and most improved
methods. Consultation Free. Once
rooms 50 and 90. New yesler Block, Mil
street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-11

sisnt BIS Of Exchange on Losaas. .xafl.
able elsewhere IA EarUpe. - : -,
n Collections made A. All r.oist.. ~. s.~.--
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-11

av1sy s@rusrrs IN nr~ss russssS uaa;ss.
aierEiag seessEAisss ~ a. f.,- IA $500
elEfernan & Co ssAe
II x.,ss A.. !. -. II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-11
CAUTION

Beware of Fraud, as my name and the
price are stamped on the bottom of all my
advertised shoes before leaving the factory,
which protect the wearers against high
w, L. DOUGLAS shoes at reduced price,
or says he has them without my name and
price stamped or the bottom, put him
down as fraud.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-11

~ o'ciocS :. En-, for the purpose OF the elee-
u .,' o. oIiesrs Tor The ensuing year and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-11

aud. healthy restoration guaranteed.
oGce hours, 70 q m. 10 s ,. m: togn
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-16
MORSE

was accidental, occurred at the Boston
Museum. and the part the incipient
actor took was the insignificant one OF
Trcssil, in "Richard H." In an article
IN Harper's Magazine, n few years ago,
William Winter, the most distinguished
of American critics and n of Mr..
Booths most intimate friends, describes
the incident as follows:
"Junius Brutus Booth, his father, the
rival Of Edmund Kean, and one of the
greatest tragedians that W lived was
then keeping an engagement at the
museum, and Edwin was in attendance
on him as his dresser. Tressil had been
cast to the prOmpter OF the theater;
but it CHANGED that this person
wished to avoid the duty of acting it,
Edwin to undertake it. This arrange
ment was made without the elder
Booths knowledge, and he only became
aware of it by reading in the playful
the announcement of his sons first APP
pearance, duly underlined. 'Fool!' was
all he said, when he read this an
nouncement; and this remark was not
understood to signify encouragement.
When the night camc or and Edwin
had dressed his father for Gloster and
himself for Tressil, the eccentric
parent, who, beneath IN outward aspect
of Indifference, loved his son with the
fondcst affection, took a chair, lit a
cigar, and, viewing the youth with a
critical eye, made this inquiry:
"'Do you know that you are supposed
to have been riding hard and far9'
"'Yes, SIR
"'Where are your spurs?'
"'I haven't any,
"'Take mine holding out one booted
leg.
"The boy took the spurs and went on
for his little scene with King Henry VI.
When he returned his father was still
sitting negligently in the chair. Give
me my spurs he said, again holding out
his leg: and this was all the comment
that Edwin Booths first appearance
ever elected from the parent whom he
idolized. He learned subsequently
though, that his father had been dowr
at the wing and had watched this first
effort with evident interestan satisfac'
ton, and then FASTENED back to his non
chalant pose in the dressing-room
There never, surely, could have been
more singular being than Junius BrutI'
Booth. This little trait of character i
but one of thousands that marked hin
as a unique person"
At the time of Edwin Booths first APP
p%earance he lacked two months OF being
sixteen years old.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-16
DROPS

One touch of s~elishness makes all :the
world q skin.
Lawyers ought to be good poets; they
write lots of ~''versus."
A man makes his maiden speech when he
asks a young girl TO marry HIM.
This is the Yankee Doodle country, but
Canada is the Yankee Boolle country.
A poet talks of 1.-TWO Ways of Love.n
One of them is doubtless the bridal-path.
The cold water folks will make a report of
their first Fiskal year on the 9th OF No
vember.
Always look at the architecture OF a mule
from a front view. The rear elevation is not
pleasing.
The coming election, If managed by the
bright lights OF pugi!ism, would undoubtedly
result in a 'draw."
A man named Sine recently died childless
in Cincinnati, o. He was, so TO speak, q Sine
qua ron, and he adjourned Sine die.
/ amt much on politics, but l motifs 'at the
one who gifts Their is a statesman, an him as
don't amt nothln' but a politician.
Farming is one Of the best of occupations
for a young man. Even cabbage culture will
enable a struggling youth TO get a head.
We notice that a waterspout burst in Ken
lucky the other day. A waterspout that
would go into business in Kentucky might
expect 10 burst, with no assets.
Inc NOlapuh WORD IOr 'uflnh IS sdlu W pe
'dllnkadiI.n This is a move in the direction
of practical temperance. A nan three sheets
in the wind would find 1t impossible TO voice
his desire for more liquor.
The. autopsy in the case of New York's
distinguished citizen, the late lamented Mr..
Crowley, showed that his brain was diseased.
II Mr.. Crowley had been permitted to wear
trousers he would probably have worn them
with creases in the legs,
1t is announced that Mrs. James Brown
Potter has thirteen new Partisan dresses
with which to elevate the stage; but il wo-
men will take of their hats when they go to
the theater, we don't care whether the stage
is elevated or not.
The half-million of sheep on the hillsides
OF Vermont cry 'baa'' to the 1000, 900 sheep
OF Oregon, and the 5000, 900 sheep OF Oregon
answer "baa," and, so far as there is any
political Significance In this 'outburst of
sheep, the public emphatically echoes
''bah.n
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-16
GOSSIP OF THE GREEN ROOM.
A Column Of Interesting Theatrical
News and Notes.
OF ACTORS AND ACTRESSES
WaIlack's Account of His Early EN-
periences-Hints on the Con.
Iroi OF the Breath
in Singing.
IF ACTORS AND ACTRESSES
Wallack on Wallack.

oh ss'S
The late Lester Wallack, Just before
his death wrote for Scribner's some
memorials of the last Fifty Years.
the first installment of which will APP
pear in the October number of that
magazine. They begin with reminis-
ences of the English ~provencial theatre
half a century ago. Then ONE anec-
notes Of Charlotte Cushman, George
Vandenhoff, Helen Faucit, and other
sharers in Wallack's early experiences.
There are two full-page portraits of a
number of others of the actors men,
toned. His first experience on the
the stage Mr.. Wallack says, was at
Mitcham, in Surrey, at Baron House
academy dprivate school whereColman's
'Heir at Law" was produced upon an
~improvised stage in the school room,
with the English usher as prompter
and general manager. Wallack was
billed for the celebrated speech, My
Name Is Norval." He was then only
ten years old. He wore a red tunic
trimmed with fur, white trousers and
red shoes, and carried a round wooden
shield and "A wooden sword painted
blue. LAS for lines" he says. 81 sup
pose | must have painted them red.
How | spoke them heaven only knows.
| only remember hat | never missed a
syllable" His next appearance was
also at a school performance at
Brighton when he was fifteen years old,
and the play vas "Pizzaro." His uncle,
Henry Wallack, was stage manager at
COvent Garden, and at the request of
Testers Indifferent down a lot of fine
properties for the part OF Rollo, which
the boy was to take. They we're all
very much too large, but he got along
very well with the part until the
climax, where he had to fall dead. He
made his fall just at a point where the
descending curtain must have come
come forward and, selling each a leg,
drag him off up the stage. AS to TIE
beginning of his career as a profess
s%ional, he says:
Il hesitated long before l made up
my mind to become an actor; but when
l finally did so, | determined that /
should know my profession from begin
ming to end, and should depend upon it
for my sole support, and the conse-
quence Was that my poor mother often
cried in those early days, because l
would not leave her send me a five
pound note now and then, to add to my
weekly stipend OF 20 s~hillings. / WA
resolved that whatever success l might
make | would W to myself, and not to
my fathers name; tn erefore, as Mr..
Lester | played the Earl of Rochester
in the town OF Rochester, in a comedy
called "Charles H." by John Howard
Payne. This was my first professional
engagement. My salary was still Gl a
week, and / was paid about as punctu,
ally az actors in small companies were
al that time.
The Breath In singing.
To properly control the escape O
: breath in singing 10 an indispensable
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-16
S.P. MORSE
TENTH STREET SPIDER WEBS
Eow Their Managers and Workers
EInsnare Victims.
BRASS WATCHES AND JEWELRY
INNING Tri cks and ~Stratagems to
Trap the Unwary Devised
and Carried Out With
Criminal Boldness.
BRASS WATCHES AND JEWELRY
The ShillaberS.

In the last SUNDAY BEE a published
an expose of the shillaber joints or
mock auction shops on South Tenth
street. Since then, some OF the parties
who we're referred to, notably Golden,
have abandoned the business. Aside
from the method OF working q groeny,
which was detailed, an interesting fea-
turc Of this business is that which fol-
lows the discovery that the intended
victim has about him a considerable
amount OF money. In such an event,
the a%uctioneer takes a watch, and in
glowing terms describes how far sup
erior it is to the one he has just sold.
Capper No. l will ask the purchaser for
the privilege of examining his watch.
After examining it, he will inform him
conidentially that it is only a common
plated brass watch, and not worth as
much as he paid for it, but that the
watch the auctioneer is selling is n
'dandy." Capper No. 2 puts
in q bid, and if the victim
raises it, he will be paying
n good deal more profit than he did on
his first purchase. The auctloneer will
ask him to raise the bid, agreeing to
take the first lot of goods, and allowing
him just what he paid for them.
II, however, he should decline to bid,
and leaves the premises, he may con-
slider himself lucky if he escapes from
those human vampires.
AS he passes along the street he will
see the sign of some legitimate jeweler,
and, on making inquiries, will ascertain
the true value of his purchase. On
leaving, he will probably be met by a
slick-tongued capper, who will intro
duce himself as a philauthropist en-
gagged in the noble work OF assisting
the victims of the Tenth street mock
a~uctioneers to recover their money. To
this savior tho victim will relate his
tale OF woe, and eagerly ask his advice,
which will be given about as follows:
"We will go to that other auction
house up the street, and ask the auc-
tioneer il he will sell the watch for you;
you tell him that it is a solid gold watch;
that you paid $75 for 1t in San Fran
cisco a few montha ago, and, to make
sure that we get something reasonable
for it, | will put in the first bid at Sl0.n
The victim thinks this is q grand
scheme. On arriving at the auction
house the pair are received by the
conspirators, who are greatly amused
while the victim tells the auctioneer his
little story. The auctioneer replies
hat he is doing an auction and ccm.
mission business, and would DO pleased
To sell the watch. He charges 10 pei
cont commission for selling, so that |
the watch brings $50 he will be entitled
TO SIS, and so on. The watch is put up
the philanthropist bids $l0,and immedi
ately the two cappers employed by the
house bid against each other until 1t Il
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-16
S,P. MORSE eco So. MORSE eco

and it is somewhat to be feared that
some OF the bondsmen do not know the
nature of the business for which they
become sponsor.
From the foregoing description, it
will be readily understood that the
guileless citizen from the rural dis
trict who may enter one of these dens,
is almost certain to fall a victim. 1t
will also be seen that, unless he is a man
of exceptional intelligence, he will not
understand how he was induced to part
with his money, and all prudence should
suggest to him that he keep as far away
us possible from these dcus Of fraud.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-16
\ Greeting.

CNtcuyO tribune.
SEPTEMBER? We greet thee.
Through the CRIME and SCOT
OF thrice ten Thousand Dlackened, smoky
chimneys
We lift a watery eye and a sneeze OF wei
come
To the dimly-shining dull red orb
Whose ceaseless round hath marked the
f~leeting days 80.
That bring thee to us once again.
Thou CONTEST to fulfill the prophecy
Voiced by the mournful katydid.
Thou puttest sweetness in the market grape.
Thou bringest to the pumpkins cheek
The hue of ripeness and the promise
OF many a nightmare breeding pie.
Thou bringest to his cheerful work again
The weary pilgrim who in vain hath sought
Pleasure in aimless wanderings among
The crowd of other pilgrims whom the big,
Fat landlords of the summer hostelrles
Claim as their lawful prey. Yea more!
Thou bringest us the letter Il.
September, thou art our oyster!
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-16

CARPET
DEPARTM EMIT.

We are now showing all or fail pur-
chaseS Of Carpets, including special de-
signs, confined tX}ludVGly to us for this
city. We show complete aSS0rtmGntS Of
everything in the carpet lie, such as
WILLOWS, MOQe'teS, Royal Wi ton VEL
vets, Body Brussels, KiddGrmilStGY,
Rugs, Mats, LIME Inns anil OIL Cloth, -.
Our stock is the largest, our prices
always tie lOVe}t, and fTStClaSS work
guaranteed in every case.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-16
The Elder Booth.

Eddy's Squib: September 10, 1919,
just thirty-nine years ago, Edwin
Booth made his first appearance upon
the regular stage. The event, which
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-16
LOT d, $500 a Pair.

Consists of Silk Madras Stripes,
trimmed fringe, Silk gauze Curtains,
Madras Tapestries etc. Only = and 3
pairs of a pattern, worth regularly $l2.
to $1S. a pair; choice only 500.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-16

The Breath I'm singing.
To properly control the escape OF
breath in singing 10 an indispensable
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-16

& Grau will be made at Philadelphia, on Oc-
tober 8, in "'Twlxt Axe and Crown"
Cora Tanner and her company are having
the. final rehearsal of "Fascination,' which
will be produced in New York shortly. The
play promises to be one Of the hits of the sea-
sOn.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-16

Forty-one years ago a young man OF Rhode
Island asked a young woman of the same
state TO marry him. She said 'no.n The
young man went about his business, but no
kept his eye on the woman, and from time to
time renewed his suit, she refusing offer
after offer. He persevered, and his con-
stancy was rewarded a short time ago, when
she accepted and married him. lie was
then seventy two years old and Sue sixty
one. ?
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-16

We have n accumulation OF odd pairs
and sizes and Mems fine quality Sox
which have sold readily at from 65c to
Toe a pair. Monday we offer choice at
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-10-10

Amongst which there will be OF the Newest Desii
MILLIE cry Trimmed Hats and Bonnes, from the bs
CANT designs of our own manufacture
Our goods choice and select and Will meet all CONF
Any Lady can purchase a New Pattern Cheaper than
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-10-10

VERY IMPORTANT.
Amendment Ballots Must be in Legal Form.
Let Friends Confer with Party Committees Once and
have Tickets Conform to the Statute
PARKERsBuRG, w. VA, Oct. 10, 1883.

PARKERsBuRG W. VA, Oct. 1O, 1883.
DEAR SIR:
Fearing might neglected by Others
myself make the following suggestions reference to Amend
ballots.
the various County Committees will having
the Amendment
ought the Chairman of both the Democratic Republican
Committees and those who have charge the printing other
party tickets and confer with them about having the wording
Prohibition Amendment ballot tickets
80 that all voters may vote on it intelligenty.
There Three Constitutional Amendments be voted The
Statute provides each what words shall be written
The several Amendments should be stated printed in the fol-
lowing and Immediately following the
Candidates for State officers thus:
Prohibition Constitutional Amendment,
Act W. Sec AS:
For Ratification.
For Rejection.
Constitutional Amendment
Art III, Sec. 49,
For Ratifoaton
For Rejection.
Constitutional Amendment,
Art vi, SEQ. %:
Extending Session
For Ratification.
For Rejection.
These words conform will he
"Pohbio distinguishes
cation the tickets the question entirely independent
parties and cnddae the only fair thing ask that the tick
cts all parties shall be printed alike with both Fr Ratification and
F Rejection them Then those who vote tor the Amendment
must scratch the words F and those voting against must
scratch the words For Ratification neither scratched the
will not be counted at all, on that question.
Won't take it yourself get
co. parties having charge
the printing the tickets and confer with them about this that
all tickets may be printed as above suggested?
This and should be neglected a
With deep interest in the Amendment
Yours, &c.
DAVE D. JOHNSON
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-10-10

Weak will power from physical
causes deranges a mans life in
every direction. Every one will
strengthen his will powers as well
as his bodily powers by using War
ner's Log Cabin Sarsaparilla. It
is guaranteed the best. Sold by
your druggists for 81, Contains
100 doses. Take no other for it.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-10-10
Mr.. Powell for Judge.;,a

To the Voters of West Virginia.
The Prohibition State Executive
Committee has placed in nomlna-
ton, as one of the candidates for
Judge of the Supreme Court of Ap.
peals, IN place of Mr. J. II. Crosier,
declined, Mr.. Barna Powell of Par
kersburg.
DAVE D. JOHNSON, Ch'm'n.