davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-29

THE DAILY HERALD is published every
morning, Mondays excepted at THE
HERALD Block, corner West Temple and
First South Streets Salt Lake City, by THE
HERGLD COMPANY subscription price, in
advance, $1,000 per annum, post paid.
THE SRMI-WEEKLY HERALD is published
eYery Wednesday snd Saturday morning
Erice, in advance, $500 per year; six
months, $1.75, post paid.
THE WEEKLY HERALD is published every
Thursday morning. Price, in advance,
81. 90 per year; six months, $1.00, post paid.
THE SUNDAY HERALD is published every
Sunday morning. Price, in advance, $3.50
per Annum, post paid.
SUBSCRIBERS WILL confer favor by for
Warding information to this office when
their papers are not promptly received
This will aid us to determine where the
fault lies.
ALL COMMUNICATIONS SHOULD be addressed
THE HERALD,
Salt Lake City, Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-29

WHY soiH yo~ qiUe $50, 500, and $40
tor seaing machine aOhen you can ret
one for $50. S25, $50, or $S5-a0ith THE
HERALD for one gear throson ing
Write to THE HERALD, Salt Lake, for
particulars.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-10
Whale Boats.

IN answer to several enquiries con-
il corning Whale Boat Frames, we
have now in course of construction,
3 Whale Boat Frames "a feet by 80 feet
long. These frames are bent in one
piece of oak, and held to shape, thus
requiring little tact to set them up and
build. The full frame for such boats,
including cants, 45 sections in number,
is sold at $28; with large stems on keel,
and ready to plank $40. They are not
intended to be clinker built, nor as the
frail imported whale boats proper, but
are intended for rough use and durabi-
lily, yet light withal, for fishing and
trading purposes. We have exported
these frames and intend dong so, and
make this offer to amateurs and others
DESTROYS of trying their hand, with
plenty of leisure and small cash to make
business. VIII bend frames to any
given model from to % tons. Also on
hand for sale Surf and Pleasure Boats,
Stems, Knees and Timbers. Mutual
Telephone No 1926.
DOVER 81 SON.
rs If Boat Builders.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-10
PONY FOR SALE.
o LUso HAWAIIANO.

A LII persons who want to communi
IN cate with the Portuguese, either
for business, or for procuring workmen,
servants or any other helps, will find it
The most profitable way to advertise in
the Lmso Hasvaiiano, the new organ of
the Portuguese colony, which is pub
lished on Hotel street, and only charges
reasonable rates for advertisements
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-10
NOTICE.

THE undersigned having been duly
i appointed administrator of the
Estate of Manuel Vicente, Jr., late of
Mskawao, deceased, notice is hereby
given to all persons to present their
claims against the estate of said Manuel
Vicente, Jr., duly authenticated, whether
secured by mortgage or otherwise, to
the undersigned at the office of II. Hack.
field Sc Co., Honolulu, within six months
from the date hereof, or they will be
forever barred; and all persons indebted
to said estate are hereby requested to
make immediate payment. t.t
j. F. HACKFELD,
Administrator of the Estate of Manuel
Vicente, Jr., deceased. 500 hsa
Honolulu, Nov. 81, 1888. 103 4toaw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-10
Honolulu Library
Reading Room Association.
Cor. Hotel IL Alakea Streets
Open every Day and Evening.

The Library consists at the present
time of over Five Thousand Volumes.
The Reading Room is supplied with
about fifty of the leading newspapers
and periodicals.
A Parlor is provided for conversation
and games.
Terms of membership, fifty cents a
month, payable quarterly in advance.
No formality required in joining except
signing the roll.
Strangers from foreign countries and
visitors from the other islands are well
come to the rooms at all times as guests.
This Association having no regular
means of support except the dues of
members, it Is expected that residents
of Honolulu who desire to avail them
selves of its privileges, and all who feel
an interest in maintaining an institution
of this kind, will put down their names
and become regular contributors.
A. j. CARTWRIGHT, Pres,
NJ. NJ. SCOTT, Vice-Presiden I
III. A. PARMELEE, Secretary,
A. l.. SMITH, Treasurer,
Q. II. RODGERS, Md,
Chairman Hall and Library Committee.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-04-21
The Acadian.s Movabl. House,

IL is not an unusual sight to the inhai,-
liant Of the Attakapas prairie to see a
house moving along upon wheels. He
may look ont from his doorway in the
evening before retiring and have an unob-
structed view before him, but on arising
next morning find house only a few
yards distant One unaccustomed to the
sight would probably think that the
nights of the Arabians had returned, and
Aladdin, by rubbing his wonderful lamp,
had conveyed the building there? Others
would know that some Acadian, tired of
his homestead, perhaps, because the neigh
bOrhOod had become too populous, or one
who had squatted upon land that had sud-
denly found an owner, was seeking new
quarters.
When the Acadian wishes to move his
dwelling he goes to his kindred aud
friends, and gets each to bring over his
''work beeves" and a pair Of wheels. Two
long sillsar then placed under the house.
The ends of each sill are chained to a pair
of wheels. The beeyes are hitched in
front, and amid great gesticulations. chat
tering and popping Of whips the house
moves along TO its destination. While
the men are driving the teams along, the
good women folk inside are preparing the
it will be merry time when the house
reaches its stopping place and is placed
upon its resting books, where it Is to re-
main until next moving time. Beverly B.
Garrison in New Orleans Times-Democrat.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-04-21
A Good Face Preparation.

The fashion of braiding the hair Is not
very beneficial: for the hair nor the health
! of the child. Many little girls have had
chronic heada ,hes which were relieved as
soon rs the hair was left to flow loose,
which is the natural manner.
Those mothers who wish their little
girls to have thick, healthy growth Of
hair, which will not fall when they be-
come women, should follow these few
hints, and they will find their fondest
wishes gratifled. First, each child should
wet its hair thoroughly with cold water at
the roots every morning, and then comb
it ont smoothly, after which it should be
brushed until dry or until the scalp is
warm.
Every child should have its own brush
and comb, and never under any circum-
stances use those of another. More cases
of scalp disease and dandruff have been
developed by the habit of all using the
same comb and brush than can be count
ed. II the hair is wet, combed and
brushed regularly, 1t will remain soft and
glossy. 1t needs no washing all over, ex-
cept perhaps once q month in summer.
No soap or alcohol or alkali of any kind
should ever be used, as they all destroy the
oily secretions which nouriJh the hair
Brushing and the use of good fine comb
will keep the scalp clean and free from
dandruff.
Some authorities claim that a little
girls hair should be kept short until the
age of 10, but have seen more girls with
fine heads Of hair who have never had 1t
cut, than girls who have worn theirs shin
gled all their lives, with thick, handsome
hair.
In many countries the ends Of the hair
are singed with candle, and there it Is
claimed that cutting the hair allows the
pigment and other moisture to escape
through the hollow hairs, and that SINCE
ing only shrivels the hair and keeps the
pigment in. l can only say that those
people who use that plan are not so bald
as nations as we are. think cleanliness,
gooi brushing and no slkalis are the best
means Of keeping the hair perfect, and, IL
It is desirable, the ends could be kept even
by scorching, and the hair should not be
tightly braided at any time.
Children's eyebrows should always be
brushed backward and their eyelashes let
strictly alone, only keeping the eyes free
from impurities and Inflammation. They
will develop better SO, and there is no
danger of putting out their eyes with
sharp scissors, as have seen done.-Olive
Harper.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-04-21
Forests and Rainfall.

Forests are known to diminish evapora-
tion and preserve moisture, and this has
been explained by the lower temperature
and greater humidity which exists under
their shadows. The most important fac
to-: in the production OF this state Of af-
fairs is. however, the resistance which II
offered TO the winds by the woods. The
force of the winds being greatly reduced
under the trees, the air is changed more
slowly, and the moisture less readily car
ried away The quantity of rain increases
IN the vicinity of forest. During the
rainy season the moss and herbage Of
woods store up the moisture for consump-
'tion during the dry season, and it is in
this way that luxuriant forest growths
are permitted TO flourish in regions where
II never rains except in the fall and win
ter, as is the case on the coast OF the
Caspian sea---Globe Democrat.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-04-21
He p,dn,. Understand French.

The recent sensation in France in regard
to Gen. Boulangsr brings out the story Of
Congressman John J. O'Neiils travel expe-
riences OF the past summer. O'Neill did
Paris with q guide, and during the tour,
which consumed about two days, be passed
many comments upon the rude and ignorant
ways of the infsnt republic. These COM
ments he gave to the guide in the form of ora
tions, and he managed here and there to in
terlard some of the long labor speeches Of
which he had already delivered himself in
the Forty ninth congress. He was full Of
the independence of the American congress
man abroad, and he sneered at the toadyism
which the lower classes of the French
people seemed to exhibit toward the upper
classes Here" said he, as they drove past
a shop in which loaves Of fresh made bread
shone out through the window, there is an
instance I've seen that name painted on
fully 100 shops this morning. You people
never let a man grow prominent without
worshiping him, and as for that man Bou-
langer, whose name Is painted up over these
shops, he may be great man, but in America
we would not worship him like God" The
guide burst into a roar of French laughter,
and finally explained to O'Neil that '.Bou-
langern was tho French word for "baker,"
and that the shops he supposed to be eulo-
gizing the French general were merely bako
shops for the sale of bread, biscuits and rolls.
Frank G. Carpenter in New York World
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-04-21
Collecting as a Profession.

Il can do better with bad bills than
anybody else," says the manager, '.be-
cause l employ professional collectors.
Collecting is a profession just as much as
soliciting is, or the practice of medicine or
law. The collector must be a diplomat,
a courtier, a judge and an executioner /
have men in my employ who command
big salaries because they have developed
wonderful tact in this direction. To show
you the difference in men, last week I
gave a lot of down town bills to q new
collector. After two days work he came
back without dollar. This week my
regular collector returned to work. The
debtors were strangers to him, as they
had been to the other man, but this col
lector knew his business and t'other
one didn't. This man came back with
about 90 cent. of the money. I have the
city divided into districts, and each col
lector attends strictly TO his own terri
tory. That saves unnecessary travelling.
1t also enables him to make frequent calls
where he can get his money only on the
iustallment plan, which is method often
pursued with poor people.
Il can tell You one thing. It Is not the
poor people to whom money comes slowly
and by hard knocks that refuse to pay
their bills. They will pay when they can.
IL is the well to do dead beats that give
Us most trouble-men who could pay, but
won't just as long as they can get out of
it. You would be surprised to hear the
names of some Of the dead beats I could
mention to you-prominent business men
and men high in official station. Lawyers
are the worst. do not mean the poor,
struggling lawyers, for they cannot get
extensive credit; but successful. promi-
nent lawyers, who could pay il they would.
The city is full of respectable dead beatss
Well, just you go into the collection busi-
ness and you'll find out how many there
are. Chicago Herald.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-04-21
RoSE.SPAhR NuPTIAlS.
At Trinity Church, xenia, Thursday Even.
ing, April 10Th, in the Presence of q
Large Audience.

AT SnufCIs Aen1hs lnuFBua1
ing, April 10Th, in the Presence of q
Large Audience.
The following account, from the Xenia
Gdzcttc. of the marriage of two well-known
society people will be read with interest by
the many friends of the parties in this city.
The bride formerly resided In Springfield,
and both she and the groom have large
circle of friends and relatives here yet:
Trinity church was comfortably filled
with the friends Of the parties last evening
to witness the union of Miss Minnie Spahr,
daughter of Rev. A. n Spahr, of Xenia, to
DR.. Harry +. Rose. of Urbana.
The chancel of the church was elegantly
and profusely decorated with choice flow
ers, the fragrance of which filled the room.
Ushers George Thompson, Lawrence Brun-
dage. Leon Trader, and Joseph Connable
performed the duty of seating the audience
with becoming elegance and dignity.
Miss Maud Day presided at the organ,
and few indeed can surpass her in the pro-
duction of most delightful melody, yet last
evening she seemed TO surpass herself.
To the SWEET strains of Mepdelssohn's
wedding march, the bride and groom and
attendants entered the church and passed
slowly up the aisle. On the left, preceded
by the BRIDES father, the pastor. came the
two sweet little bridesmaids, Hattie and
Fannie Connable, aged seven and nine
years; and following them came the bridt
and her sister. Miss Lou. On the right en-
tered Roscoe Elwell, Of Xenia, and Miss
Ora Idle, OF Urbana. followed by the
groom and Mr.. Morris Baird, of Troy, o.
The parties taking their respective places
at the chancel, the ceremony was performed
by the BRIDES father In deeply impressive
manner, using the regular N. E. marriage
service.
The bride wore cream colOred dress,
cream moire antique skirt and long train.
Bridesmaids wore cream colored Henrietta
cloth dresses, one trimmed with cream
moire antique, the other trimmed In heavy
cream silk cord, and both had long trains.
The wedding party and few relatives
afterward enjoyed suitable refreshments
at the parsonage. At 10 o'clock the newly
mated pair left for Columbus, From there
they go to Van Vert. Next week they
will be rendered a reception by the brides
brother at Springfield, and the week fol-
lowing week they will be rendered one by
the groom's parents at Urbana
Among the guests present from dis
lance, besides those already named, were:
Dr. Rose and wife, (parents of the groom)
Of Urbana; Joseph Spahr and wife, (brOther
Of the bride) of Springfield.
The presents were many and elegant,
among them a beautiful silver tea set
from the ladies of Trinity church.
The young couple will carry with them
10 their home in Urbana the best wishes of
/ host of Xenia friends.
In this connection the pastor requests US
10 tender the ladies of Trinity church the
lnfeigned thanks of himself and family,
Tor all their kindness In matters connected
uifh fha uaddipu
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-04-21
International An,hropolosicaI Congress,


Intelligent Americans will be interested in
the forthcoming meeting of the international
anthropological congress, which will begin
its seventh session in Berlin on Oct. Q next
A series of four sittiugs will be devoted TO
America: Prehistoric and Present." and the
subject will be discussed in its lsrgest anthro-
biological significance The congress invites
the cooperation Of all who are interested in
the civilization Of the new world, its inhabi-
tants before and at the time of its discovery
by Columbus, their origin or affinities, social
development, racial differences, the inrroduc-
ton of domestic animals, cultivation Of fooL,
plants, and generally the conditions which
underlie thu progress and expansion OF the
western hemisphere.
The first congress Of the kind was held at
Nancy in 1878, the second at Luxembourg in
1877, the third at Brussels in 1879, the fourth
at Madrid in 1881, the fifth at Copenhagen III
1888, and the sixth and last at Turin in 1885
The considerations that decided the choice Of
Berlin for the next meeting were chiefly her
great wealth in archaeological collections
illustrative Of prehistoric America, and the
prominence Of her Investigators in every
aspect Of the physical and moral development
Of the new worlder-Chicago News.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-04-21
When the Singer Choke. Down.

It is related of certain manager Of q
variety theatre in Peoria, Ills, that every
Monday night when a company of new per-
formers open for the week he takes q seat
near large coal stove at the back Of the
theatre, and, when the serio-comic makes
her appearance, listens attentively to
learn how her singing pleases the audi
ence. II she happens to turn out what is
known as queer" the manager gets up,
seizes the shaker and proceeds to shake
down the stove as briskly as possible until
the serio-etc., has finished her turn. The
reason for this is obvious Free
Press.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-04-21

l. B. & W. route special bulletin On
April "a, 25 and 20 we will sell round trip
tickets to Toledo, Ohio, at one fare for the
round trip. Tickets good going on date Of
sale, returning April 2S, 1888. A G. A. r.
encampment train leaves Springfield and
arrives at Toledo as follows: Leave Spring
field at 2:45 a. IN arrive at Toledo at $50
a. m; leave Springfield at 1890 a. M, ar
rive at Toledo at 4:20 p. m; leave Spring
field at sos p. M, arrive at Toledo at l1:2o
D. IN. c. l.. HILLEARY.
h. M. BRONSON. Ticket Agent.
General Passenger Agent.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-04-21
WTTeNBERc NEWS.
Regular Meeting of the Phiiosophian Il
erary Society.

Regular Meeting of the Phiiosophian Lit
erary Society.
The Philosophian Literary Society Of
Wittenburg College held its regular session
Friday afternoon. The society was called
together by the president, Mr.. L. G. Ort. The
chaplain. Mr.. J. d. Simon, conducted the
devotional exercises. The programme for
the day was as follows:
Essay-"Greek Drama" ".................G. B. Hitler
Esssy-"The Season. ....... ...........J. D. Simon
-'Seminoles Reply" ...-...-...--
........... ...........................A. a. Ridder
Essay-"The Dells of the Big SouiI" ...-......
A Quinbeck
Esssy-'P Perseverance" ....-......T. A. Weaver
Debate. Resolved. That capital punish
ment should be abolished" Afflrmatiye-G
L. 0rt. B. Sheeder. II. L. Wadsworth. Mega
tiye-Chsrles NJ. Wochter, E. S. ProtZman, A.
I Harman
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-04-21
Mr.. John Rice Dead.

The family of the late Martin L. Rice
received telegram this morning, an
nouncing the death of his brother at Chi
cago, Mr.. John Rice. in the S0th year of
his age. He died at O'Clock this morning,
after short illness. He was well known
~ hotel man and has visited in this city
many times.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-04-21

II was surprised" says Mr.. Sullivan. "to
nnd the prizs-fghting fraternity Of Eng
land such low class of people. would
not dare to introduce any Of them to Mrs.
Sullivan. They aie so different from the
American boys, who have all had good pub
lie school education and know how to be-
have In cOmpsny"
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-04-21
JAS. w. PEARSON, Treas.

las w pEARsoy Treas
Tho ,oor. 80 Me- p,.,n 80 81. .or,,
.,d nh;eat ot ,ha ..Tonna.ipu..y 'no "n t,il
Of in,srsst She m.da ,nmoh;nr rasarsnoa NJ,
If tbs ioss 10 tb. a-aan;"a,;on ~ h,, ,he ra
NIL Of NJ ,Sinor n W,Iii.o ~ 1 ia,Oer ~,
aud more Tasnonsihle &. "A A. ,hs onnc,u
SION nf bar ra,,nr, Nios pr.i, ~ hahnie -
the .,ronysrsaTions ,-a.antoS NJ WA
Iiams Nth , ysrv haa~,ifnI aaid W.,
engraved With The word ..M;,nebn NJ NJ
WiIIi,ms was nrsssnt b.yina nona m
from D.y.on IN stten,, tba .nn;,,srsar,,
Tho ;nSormoi ranort % NJ W TT
Weir was also Iis,ened to With m,rtsd a.. a.
tan,;on 7, res ra,,;a,1 80 tha -
work fu,l of good connsel and nsrme,taS %
,bronghon, u.;,S I;ndI;n.Ss "au ~ 20 ,honmb,
"a that omong tba th;ng. 1,,hiot h.S haa,
sn.o;.I oh;aOts 80 ,tntinp W m tha ou ,o,I;on ISon
of the nnp;Is wss = nunctn.li,vthse ~ e e.rniua x hx
tha,,S,Ip'-a of ~ ,o,'a, a. sne "
20 ,hs Sn,5.-.ohSoI an 80. - a. p;t.,a
md tIs ,,acssS;t,, ~ ,arsonsI oo,arS;,,, e ,c
Christ " "' ''''" "
assis,on, s,na,in,o,aor, v;,;. ,ho,
,nnonnced the foiIn1v;ns n,n;is 80 ,,,hn,,,
nr;zas of Rih,as or hoots h.v. haor
awarded based IN the racord of .ba moot
wear.
For ha;rg ,,erfact-A A r,b,r TT p.,,o,,
Mrrtbs William. D.,iss RnI,inosr psrnr
smith Jsssja Rosa Cao,ai. U.vnsr nro
Ptrfec. FIorence Parfact willie R.kar
,Jobn Gordon I,n.y Scott uaIan Nnrron
Rassia V;naI I.iy,ia Mowsn Igne. Sh.w
Fs,ry Farranz Harry psrsar+ Wi,i;s Rrh
sam Rodgar StaIev P.nIins R.tbsns
Donn. YesleII Fva R,oun Far, p,h..m
Fred Amer Wsrv King Aiio. + Voss p
A Schaeffar FIR. Rerrjnger MYTH.
Deffanhacb Cbastar I.apnna Nav Rremon
Emma Sw,,,y
For haing nrsssrt oil -M.rtb.
Tbrsi,tiII Nav Rrennan agna. Sh.w
Willie Rrailav Frad Wilson Anna non'
nsIiy
For learning var.e.-Ev. Rrown F,mer
R,rra.t Jsnnia CnsbinS Ersd WiIsnn
Nellie Rarrett N T" D'
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-04-21

A veteran ex-confederate made this re-
mark: Il have heard good many men
say that they have fought through battles
without feeling fear. l don't believe .
word of it. / have been in about fifty bat
ties, more or less, in my time, and never
went into one in my life without beins
scared nearly to death.'
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-04-21

Now Is the time to save money. The
Springfield Steam Dye Works is now pre-
pared to clean, dye and repair ladies' and
gents clothing. without ripping. Ladies'
black silk and white wool dresses are
cleaned q good as new.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-04-21
A Horrible Threat.

Dialogue In an Arizona restaurant: Guest
Waiter, called for mutton chop and you
have given me beefsteak.
Waterfall it, tenderfoot, or M wear it
out on you.
Never tell your resolution beforehand.-
Seldan
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-04-21
They ARE The clEANEST.

Meaning the Champion City Bath Rooms
at 81 North Center street.
The Champion City Bath Rooms, con-
nected with the Springfield Steam Dye
Works. are acknowledged to be the cleanest
and best in the city. They are clean, pure
and sweet, furnished with first-class ser.
vice.
We thank our customers for past patron.
age, and invite continuance Of the same.
SPRINGFIELD STEAM DYE WORKS,
Il north Center street.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-04-21
He will See It Later

Clerk-I worked of some Of that packed
butter today"
Grocer-Indeed, Whom did you send 1t tot
Clerk-Mrs. Blank, around on Dasn street.
Grocer-Great gunsl Why, l board with
her-Detroit Free Press
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-04-21
On tho Safe Side.

Shoe Dealer ito boyI-Whers are you go
ng, Jamesi
James-Up to Mrs. Smiths sir; she ordered
pair of No. 2 shoes sent.
Shoe Dealer-All right, James. You bad
better take along pair Of No. SIS also.-New
York Sun