davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1888-10-06

EOR SALE-A large lot of young canares of
u TINS years stock; they are singing well, and
mock1ng birds, love birds. linnets. bobolinks,
Japanese Robins, &c., in stock. BIRD STORE,
$50 Congress- street II
The Portland daily press., 1888-10-06
win posItlveIy cure SICK headache

and prevent its return. Carriers Little Liver
Pills. This is not talk, bnt truth. One pill a
dose. See advertisement Small pill. Small
dose. Small price
The Portland daily press., 1888-10-06

blackheads, red rough, chapped and
lM oily skin prevented by CUTIoTRA Soar.
The Portland daily press., 1888-10-06

EOR sALE-Houses from 50, 500 to IS, 900
IL and house lots in City and Deering; also
speciality; also few nice farms for sale ex-
change for city property. L. o. Bean & Co., 40
EXCHANGE street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-25

ers who claim It has. There isn't so much money IN
the business as Is supposed. In Chicago tnere "a
about 400 galleries. II costs all the way nom 800
10 ~ 500 to ft up gallery. Lenses cost the Iormot
sum and the outlay Is increased by the necessary a.
ccssories Probably $500 Is the average sum lnvcs,
I'm a gallery Now Il costs man In round numbers
about ~ q dozen 10 produce cabinets. II ne gNs
dozen sittings day. he l. doing well. Az tne oan
scale OF prices 3d. - and 80. there was good prohs
for all Of u.s. NOW al 81 20 for dozen pictures ,ns
majority gain only their livelihood. Many men hayss
grown rich I'm the business by the exercise OK naturab
TACT Just as there are In every trade
Aside from stage people. whas class taxes thc pcss
pictures ?" -, ..
no one class. We HE lawyers who are much IN
court. They have studied the effects of POSITIONS 90.
fore jures. Clerks in dry goods stores and le~ciy
shops are good subjects, Tlcy pose gracefully tbeh
cOuntcEanccs learn 20 wear an usba1e expression.
even II 70 f. little mechanical TIE ordinary business
man, professional men aside from lawyers, and REX
less spirits, saa sTccul9tOrs, agc poor suDJects AZ
o.. them, when they staDi IN front 81 CAMERA gst out
OF themselves 50 10 sresk They wear nrtte oc-
casion expression. IRE irstaniaufous method Is .
gTrst corecior OF this Still trey bad subjects:
Women are our difficult subjects, \ woman VIII
spend half an hour 40 getting a a sitting AID not nne
the result, vii. rcpe9. "a over and over AGAIN. Ihey
are never quite sad fed. Why they SPY, cam We
have such lciVros lillian Russel or Aodjeska %
Fanny Davenport These fhfcc the avcraco
feminine ideals az Photographic subjects. They CONS
10 tho gallery often vita their compilations made W
Tor the occasion. Now, most actresses never put .
particle OF paint upon their fares when they pose
slight touch Of ink tho eycssSs f. all that s judi
cious. Except for tbs the queen Of the !oouigh0
washes her face perfectly clean'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-25
SOME TEAMED MONKEYS.
Tho Baltimore American.


As Tor the Monkeys in Professor Brockman's coleos
ton, they simply astonishing They are kept Ia
cages, and are very cleanse much so that whcn one
of them happens 10 dirty itself, all the Others notice
the fact Immediately. and jeer and make the wryess
OF WHY faces at the misbchaved one. Each monkey
has Us own plate TO eat from, and knows IL, and
actually refuses 10 from anybody else's plate.
Their training takes long time and much trouble,
because they arc restless and nattentve Yet IL Is
more thoroI ghly done without The Of forcibe
or very severe means than with II IS bad policy 10
hurt fhon because they extremely sensitive and
nervous, and little n-tresment VIII XIII them. For
this same they never perform more than ten
consecutive minutes at time. and. although they
can bear heat and cold pretty well, they must 10
carefully Kept OF draft There Is one monkey
with six hat lie looks. from behind, altogether
Ike miniature hunisman and when seen In frOnt he
resembles VOLTAGE on horseback a. much as ore egg
the other. OF course. these monkeys know their
attendants by face, and pretty nearly by name One,
little Payian the clown Of the troop, and who jumps
somersaults lbc Banun's best, took dislike to
the head attendant time ago. II must h. .
strong gitdcg. for whenever he him he makos
fares him, grinds his teeth together shakes his
fist and yanls. THIS animal f. learning how
10 catch a small baseball. He began By learning how
10 catch lule Sticks, then little flags, and will soon
be sufficiently pIactced 10 catch hol. Mr.. Brock
man says he VII teach another monkey how 10 pitch
and II he succeeds with this, will try give periorm
ances with baseball nine composed OF brute animals
only.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-25
A sINGULARLY GENTLE sQUIRREL.

ono day last week. Julius c. Johnson, who lives
about nine miles above Dawson, was In town ana
told us of strange adventure he had with squirrel
II seems that he was out in his corntcld few
days back, where he saw half grown cat squirrel
coming toward him. lie picked up small pine Imp,
his first thought being to kill K, but knowing that he
could outrun the lttic animal he dropped the ninb
AMI got ready for the race. However, the race did
not come of as the squirrel right straight 20
him, and not being driven away, Jumped upon tho
stranger though he had been an old friend, and
ran aud played about him In quite familiar manner
Mr. j. was greatly surprised AZ the actions of the squr
rel however; he carried him home and put him IN .
box. After keeping him In confinement FOR . day ne
decided 10 turn him out and let him go back to tho
forest. When liberated tho little fellow went out
In the yard ard played among tie branches OF ne
frees and when tired OF this sport returned TO the
house as naturally though he had been raised there
Mr. j. has tie squirrel yet, though he Is unable TO
account for its being 80 gentle lie says he IS &C.
quanted in tho ncighborhood, and does not know Of
a ret squirrel that could have ESCAPED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-25
A LITTLE MISTAKE.
From The st. Paul Pioneer Press.


quiet man with a very ford face was IN crowd
OF hotel oungers uptown the other night and the dis
cusson turned upon beating" the weighing machines
which respectfully request that nickel be pat ipto
the slot. Ore fellow could beat II With wire pushed
in unsi II touched the spring which puts tho Weighing
machinery Of work AMI lots the needle loose. Another
made - work by Inserting knife blade, and another
put tnfoil nickel nicely adjusted as 10 Size and
shape The quiet young man said sobcHy !; Why
nut in yihIng! Blow into the SLOT and jumping
upon the platform he fastened his mouth over The slot,
aid putting out his cheeAs threw small cyclone into
the works -,
SURE enough the old thing worked and the needle
registered his weight at $50.
Well, ! DECLARE said one man
"Ill be blOwcd," said another, with view OF pro
prieiies. rms. 49,,
So thcy all tried il pulled and blew and disiended
their checks until every ono OF them was Tired
but IL didn't work
Blow harder
They all blew until exhausted, and sin the needle
never budged.
THAT'S funny and the yourg man stepped up
blew into the hole. and u again worked nicely
why can't We do III"
"oh, you forge, 10 put nickel in your mouth hrst"
The crowd fell down In the effort 10 reach the bar
dISt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-25
THE PHOTOGRAPHER BEST PATRONS
From The Chicago Tribune.

From The chicago IflOunc.
"The present rage for amateur photography, II IL IS
not entirely responsible for the imp OVemenis that
have been made In the art has certainly given great
smulus TO invention said tie proprietor OF Vest
Side gallery A." II has set the wits al work Contrast
this illo camera. for instance, win the bulky Of
ton years ago. Even amateur can take fair pct-
ufe with IN
II was an obong leather box. about the sz, Of The
tin lunch cases clerks carry Remove small plu.
covering the sunhen lens, pout the instrument az the
object 10 be- photographed. touch a spring and the
picture is taken. Snap another spIing aud fr ,sh
SURFACE oil scasitized paper adjusts ITSELF - tho lens
A person might pass through crowd, aiming this box
n different faces, and. unless such exhibition of
crccni.iciiy was stopped. might photograph 100 Of
them before the Ol OF sensiuEd payer exhausted
Another Improvement said the OPERATOR f. the
bromide paper Pictures that assemble crlyons may
be taken upon IL. llrOmidc paper Is eXrensvc and
ued only I'm large galleries. stage peOne lihc f.. or
course the dry plate IS tho greatest imp ovement OF
late years. II was scoffcd a. az first but now YOU
can scarcely ind an operator who WORKS on the old
wet process
Il ias the amateur rage hurt the business of the
professionals ?"
1t Is question. You viii ind many photograph
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-25
SOMETHING NEW IN
MUSIC BOXES.

The "sUBLIMETT'S Is new style Of box which
is destined TO become u great FAyORITE. owing %
the remarkably low figure which IL IL sold. IL
possesses the same rich, mellow sweetness Of toms
which has made the "-yBLIME HARMONY box 50
justly popular mud Ia sold much lower price, IL IL
made IN thirty different styles, plays from six
twelve airs and indefinite number with the In.
terchan srabie Cylinder" hcnt arranged In sets
10 suit every vnriefy offuste.
All lovers OF music shonid see this Instrument.
FOR TIE HOLIDAY TRADE
have the variety shown this countr,
fine, high grade Musical oxcs and aud
unique Musical Novelties. such Cuckoo Clocks Mus.
cal Chairs, Albrms, Work Boxes Decanters, Fruis
Plates &C., which we cier for so daysat
SPECIAL PRICES.
A musical treat for all who can visit our v.rs-
rooms
". j. PAILLARD 4 CO.,
Factory, Switzerland $50 hreadwsy, 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-25

the contact produces either lasting friendship OF a
submissive order pstronizing wager
the one side and envy Jealousy prejudice and hate
the other. The latter condition usually prevails II
such were not the case the state might abolish the
police. Tho n. \. a. ~ 4. hopes to meet the A. q.
u u. ). at Madison Square Garden December IS In
a friendly bout. May there DC scalps tsh.n
that eVentfil orcaSlon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-25


Hospitals are now neat. clean and free from
rolsome odoIs that the Inconvenience and dread OF
sickness among the people who have TO go there for
treatment are removed in largo degree. and the
rough edge OF misery and the touch OF pain are made
so smooth and light BY acts Of charity thar even the
massage 10 the grave is frineed with delight ane
pleasure II was not always So Hospitals until
even within the last ten fifteen years were vertable
pest-hoses and the surgical wards heavy laden
With the odor Of putreying flesh ErysiIelas ami
hospital gangene prevalent that 1t was
rare exception when a patient escaped them after
surgical operation. Pyacm!a, blood poisoning, was
slways present and the patients who passed through
the scourge unscathed and finally recovered were
thought to have a miraculous escape. Professor
Lister when h. applied the theory 20 the surgical
treatment OF wounds. rcvolnonlzcd surgery and the
frcc use Of antsepics during operations anl aniscptc
blessings afterwad has wrought this remarkable
change In hospitals and made them free from c0nss0n
end pesulenial influence.
II the partlsanshp Of politicians were half bit
ter as that Of amateur athletes there would b. M
election I'm this country without extensive splllns
Of blood The friction between the Amateur Ath-
letc Union o. the United states and the
National Association Of Amateur Athletes
Of America has created a tremendous volume of
smoke that IS almost ready 10 hurst into flame
Bows will be boys Nobody ever saw the dag when
young bucks could rub horns without quarelling
When physical superiority meets physical inferenty
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-02-19
DRAMATIC NEWS.

May Waldron has re. engaged With Rob
sjn and Crane for 1889.
Miss Fanny Davenport is her own stage
manager, and always directs the rehearsals
of every play produced by her.
W. ]. scanlon owns more real estate in
New York than any other actor, and is
constantly increasing his holdings.
Richard Maus field has arranged to play
an engagement at Henry Irying's Lyceum
Thea!er, in London, in September next.
Robert c. Hudson, one of Frederick
Warde's managers, was born IN the In
dian Reservation. He is a lawyer by pro-
fession.
Annie Pixley has been a prima donna in
English opera, and has also played s~c-call-
ed legitimate roles, such as Juliet, Rosdlind
and Beatrice.
Mrs. Bellan Gibbs, of Roseville, N. J.,
is said TO be the amateur to whom Mr..
Mackaye will intrust the part of Diane in
Paul Kauvar.'
Natural Gas'' will probably be given
its first New York production at the
Fourteenth Street Theatre, following the
run of the Still Alarm"
Mr.. Lawrence Barrett is an inveterate
yachtsDaa and spends the most of his
summers on one of the handsomest crafts
in the Eastern Yacht Club.
Frederick Warde was first a school
teacher, then a lawyer, and now a
trsgsdian. He seems TO flourish in the
last profession undertaken by him.
Mary II. Fiske, "Giddy Gusher," who
knows about the inside theatrical matters
than any other woman, is Said to be
writing a play for Joseph Haworth.
Edwin Booths collection of historical
theatrical portraits has been recently en-
riched by the addition of a score of vslua-
bic pictures, the gift Of J. s. Clarke.
Mr.. Charles Coghlsn goes back TO the
Lily Notwithstanding all the horrible"
things she said about him only last au-
tumn, when they parted in a very cross
mood. Charley was n bit of a white ele
plant on Manager Palmer's hands, the
manager having no part to offer Mr.. Cogh-
Ian worthy of his powers.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-02-19
led

R0BIN5ON-0n Friday, February II, lSSS, a;
1 O'Clock p. m. s. g. Robson, in his sih year,
Funeral services at the residence OF his son
inlsw, John b. Tappan, No. IS s. York street,
Sunday at 2 o'clock p. NJ. Interment private.
K~YLE-snEday, February u, 1883, at 900 4 N
JOHN ALBERT, infant 500 OF John a. end haie
II. Kyle.
FRAsIER-sunday, February u, 1853, at 1886
D m, AGNES W., wife Of the late ChariesT. Fra
sier, aged G2 years.
fCANLAN-Suuday, February II, ls's, at 5l5
p. m JOHN ScASLAs, aged 69 years.
KRESI-JoHN KBESs, son II Henry and Lena
Kres OF this city, in his 26th year.
TALLNAN-At his home in Bridgeport, Ohio,
at 3 o'clock p. m, Sunday, February 18th, ISIS,
of pneumonia, Of" r avery brief Ilpcss, CHARLES
HUSTON T,ILMAH, ia his S9,h year.
RROwN-Tucsday, February II, lssS, at OIL
O'Clock p. m SAMUEL RIrcHIE, sou OF Henry Z.
and Gertrude R. Brown, aged 10 months and p
days.
KINCAID On Thursday, February l5, ISIS, al
O'Clock. a. m. MANY 4 KrSCAID, daughter OF
John and NJ. Kincaid, aged II years and 2month'
BRADY-Fridsy, February II. 1888, at 6;SC
O'Clock q. m, Mrs. CATHERINE BRADY, in the
74th yeaLof her age.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-02-19

George La blanche, the "Marine;" and
Johnnie Reagan, who recently fought Jack
tDemsey, has failed. 1t Is now proposed TO
arrange q fight between Reagan and PETE
! Mccoy.
1t is reported that John L. Sullivan Is to
become editor Of a Boston sporting publi-
cation. II SO, the principle feature of his
journalistic career will be the impetuous
unanimity with which other people will
coincide with his written opinions.-P&H-
ddolphia Ledger.
Tom CleaTy Knocked out Fitzuatrick,
the Australian pugilist, ut San Francisco
Friday night. The Australian was settled
in the fourth round. A singular incident
in the mill occurred in the first round
when both men let fly at the same me-
ment and landed with such effect that a
clean knock-down was recorded against
each.
The London Sporting Times explains the
sensation experienced when smashed by a
Highlander thus, in the account of Kill
rains blow which knocked Smith down:
TO any one who has known the horribly
uncomfortable sensation of a drop of water
in the ear, after q plunge in the bath, the
effect Of tais terrible punch will easily as
sert ITSELF
1t is seldom that one fighter whips a
family Of lighters. Bill Goode, son OF old
Bill Goode, and brother of Jem Goode, who
was in America three years ago, comes OF
fighting stock, and has beaten four fight
ing brothers, viz Dick, Aleck, Bill and
Charley Roberts. Dick Roberts was the
man who boxed the inal with Charley
Mitchell in Billy Madden's English boxing
competition. This was the victory which
made Mitchell champion of England. Bill
Goodies fighting record better merits the
title.
As a mark OF respect to Jem Carney,
several of the most influential sporting mtn
of Birmingham and Midlands subscribed
G25 for prizes and rendered the champion
light. weight a rousing benefit at Birming-
ham, Monday and Tuesday evenings, Feb.
q and Z. The entertainment was a grand
success, and the plucky fighter was given
q fitting testimonial by his Birmingham
friends to show their appreciation Of his
pluck in upholding the honor Of the cd
country while in America.
A st. Paul dispatch says that arrange
ments are about completed for a fight be-
tween Danny NIedham and Jimmy Conley,
The Boston middle-we;ght, who has been
stopping at ST. Paul for some time. Ashland
Wis } sports have agreed to raise a pure
Of $500, and the fight will undoubtedly
occur in that city. Although Conley is
cut of N~eedham's class. the difference in
the weight of the two men ia not large,
and Conley's advantage in that particular
would be but slight. Needham is growing
every DAY, and b, fore another year passes
he will be in the middleweight class him
self. The fight will be for a specified
number CT rounds, with small gloves.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-02-19
TRADE NOTES.

+ A.TSssids glas, works, at Wells
.ar.,g b,a- are runniDg full handed and
= bep oS.anPiHg and Tin Company
&aaD,',Io ' porlted at Bellaire, Ohio,
. Il. pS 5'4i Of $4,000.
Did 'y 5a& furnace, Wheeling, has
Eos &r o,s waiting more favorable
%Ts .5a has b,ea Organized o, Er,,.
!, tam with a capital of $50, 600 to
Ea0rn'.D .naSe. II will be know as
,a ,sSI nike at Rochester, New York,
Ge , Glory for the men and
<ss Of SIanlog work after several
atar :, Stove works, at Beaver
9Th ,,1 q shutdown Of over two
Salgs nuS operations last week
,SsObio r., 0eF OF orders on hand.
HI a. ear works, at Jefferson
aaor1 oE 1king extensive improve
~sF sJS Ss0er things erecting : ma
l. O feet in length.
aoatyr-i 4 r., furDaos, of MayvilIe,
"a eS,,o US, which has been on,
SdsCsrSsSSa stack, is being remoS.
taead Is ssu 70 use coke as fuel.
''sIs Il f' scd hours m.,s, work per day
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-02-19
8eeisttt
US FOR LABORERS
,g NrsRgST PICKED UP FROM IN.
-" mSTgIAL CENTEES
p..ar.asas n tho LABOR World
- n.s From Many Points
L6sal RnsS.

hon no change the past week
IH'S S.,I Industrial situation There
1'' ~. !. , better feeling among manu-
al branches of trade, as the
>a', mint to a good spring trade
s b, ,.n.r.ly prosperous year,
"a gsnaer, whose predictions have
saa i mo,s attention than the juds-
ans modern writer and whose
81 ,5, prospects of the country are
8" =, ,,,.tally by the leading manutae-
\ merchants Of the United States
G' rs,r ISsS: This year, 1883,
90 ~ closing year OF this cycle OF low
I'd ZEN years icOm isis the
,,ortantty to commence the fcun-
business. This is the oPPor-
i,,ss.ors to open 4 mine, build
s,sc, a mill, build a ship, equip
and to make Investments in
- r,mmegeiAl aud industrial
1 Yolug men who are about to
,bsir business Career should en-
s1zs7 D,s.ent opportunity. There are
81 70. he chances in an ordinary
p,,,-r4 predictions were iidiculed
y. aII--I In l-i6, ISL aud 1919
:, bc,.ns IN the country recog-
i,.sU value.
q al while about all of Il manu-
have returned to the use OF coal,
MI, NAV tu5n up in the not distant
ne shau1 of a solution to the gas
,lpd b.iOIe aIOthtr year the
manufacturers NAV have all the
r,,i Ia the meantime, II Is
y ,,ot rh,sC establishments using
us. srnps,d in a rather unsatisfactory
In. IABslle mill and Riverside
. were compelled 70 shut down
y. ,,,. week o q account OF trouble
W,.t VIrs,nia's lines.
~. bgllllns trades the outlOOk is re-
a. being splendid. Is a great deal
i.a, Is beng laid ont Tor the coming
,, ulf other Industries are all run
,,7. well. with the exception Of the
-,isss. Aul trade y reported good.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-02-19
ii PRIZE RING.

Jim Fell and Con Riley are matched to
fight six rounds.
Pstsey 0Leary is doomed to q peniten-
tiary sentence for stealing that diamond
pin at Dayton, o..
When Toff Wall sails for America he
will be accompanied by Jack Hickey, who
is said to be a good fighter.
Jimmy Mitchell is TO be matched by
Arthur Chambers against Billy Myers, Of
Streator, ILL.,, for 81, 600 a side.
Meryine Thompson has decided to turn
his attention to wrestling. He will prob
ably be more successful in that branch Of
athletics.
Frank Stevenson says that he will back
Jim Fell to box any man in America 10
rounds or to q finish for any amoaut. Fell
doesn't want anything of George Godfrey,
of this city.
The attempt to get on q match between
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-02-19
The Cat Objected.

whats thisP" cries mamma, in alright,
As pussy runs by, all bedight
In Susy's bib-its fur all wet
And its staring eyes in frenzy set.
"Why, nothing, mamma,-but I thought
That Kitty's teeth to brush, l ought.
And l like SOZODONT 30 well
I knew she'd like its taste and SMELL"
"What an idean poor mamma cried,
wasting your S0ZODONT besidep'
And little Susy felt quite crushed
When told that cats teeth are not brushed.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-02-19
The Eavorite.

The most POPULAR DENTIFRICE
of the day is SOZoDoNT. People prefer
it because they have found by expert
ence that il really does what is claimed
for it; that il isa GENUINE BEAUTI-
FER Of the teeth, that il IL, as its name
'SOZODONT signifies, aTRUE PRESERV-
ALIVE of them; that ii imparts a pleas
ant roma to the breath, and renders the
gums rosy and BEAUTIFULLY firm. The ia
vorits among dentifrices, therefore, is S0Z-
'ODONT.