davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-29
ofDDY oRLs.

About the whole truth VI the matter
~ that parents. teachers and preacher 5
are RESPONSIBLE for the great part of the
gid,iiness complained OF In the average
giri and woman. They are less stoisd
than men, their attention u easier di-
verted and they are more easily inter-
ested, 10 that new bonnet, badly lit
ting drcss or an unwsrranted display
Of airs may readily take their thought
II dull or prosy sermon
tsiddiness Is mt rely lack OF serious
ness. Hence the necessity o; impress
ing girls with the great truth thar this
Is a maiief-of-fact world. and tina, life
is full Of seriousness. No. thai they
should be led TO think that there Is
nothing else in life bat seriousness. be-
cause there srs more pleasant. joyous
and joviai phaseg 10 il than serious
and sad. provided they are searched
out properly.
The disposition TO gladness Is born
in girls, perhaps. but IL is an easy thing
to control IL, providing those who have
the training of them will take the
trouble TO do il. Giddy girls are apt
to make giddy mothers.-i Pittsburgh
Commercial Gazette.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-29

Lsvrence Barrett hxa his lie injured
fcs $l2D.sao-
Kate Cassieson closed her season ia
Kansas csty April IA.
Rose csxnlaa begins her starrirs
tour IN Ioceiyn oss- lst in Nsvarx,
Nj.
Fanny Davenport produces " La Tos-
CO" 1t the baldwin theatsr, San Fran
cisco, Nay D.
Kari formez, the famous bAsso, Who
has lived In Americz for the past ~
JEAN. has been engaged to sing AZ the
approaching London season II Italian
opera He - IS years i'd
In Mr.. Gssters's new fhesler, in Len
asn, instead Of feosiights there viz be
rou q electric lights lining the INSIDE
OF the proscenium On both sides ard
across the top.
Oscar Wilde has had his dining room
and all the furniture In is painted
white, for the reason that dead white
il The only background against which
= man iooks picturesque in evening"
dress"
An Engi exchange says that a
ho,ogrsph Ms. OF Barns, containing
several Of his best known poems. with
variations from the printed edition.
Vas sold 1t Sothehys 4 few weeks ago
for ELS I5s- IL xas bought for the
Burns Muselm ut kiifnArnock.
Miss Minnie Palmer aails for Europe
May 18th on the Alaska, returning in
December for Short star ing tour Of
the large cities. This avoids The eiec-
zion excitement, and is another oil
John Rogers clever bits Of manager
ial work.
The April number of Temple Bar
contains some interesting re niniscen-
ces by Charles Dickens, 5y lady who
knew him before he was famous as well
as when he came suddenly into notice
with =" Fieksick." 1t is q phase II
ID ckens which probably Foster never
saw.
Mrs. James Brown Potter will pres
entity appear q. San Francisco thea
ter. The manager naiveiy announces
that alter her engagement the theater
will be closed for extensive repairs.
This cover. iltimation that the pretty
bat innocuous Mrs. Potter is a scene
chewer should be promptly repeIled.
Three Of the grandsons of Dom Pc
dro. OF Brazil. ages II, 10 and Z. are
publishing . bright little paper called
the Courier Imperial. They are the
editors, printers and pressinen Of the
little sheet, wnich is liberal in politics
aud opposed to slavery.
Late German papers report another
Goethe end. Prof. Erich schmidt is
said to have discovered ia the Goethe
archives Of Weimar q hitherto un-
known sketch Of the second part Of
(" Faust in which the classical Wal
purgis Night" is wanting. and which
deviates in some other respects from
the present version OF the syIabolicai
drama.
Thefts from Libraries in France have
been numerous of late. A painful case
has lust come to light. Books 10 the
value OF 4 leo have been distracted from
the Municipal Library EvreUx. aud
a captain 10 an infantry regiment sta
toned In the north OF France has been
convicted Of the theft. He was deeply
In debt. This officer actually returned
hoiNe one day with several yolunes
concealed n the recesses of his neither
garments, and calmly remove them
from their hiding place in the presence
of his soldier-servant. The majority
of the works thus tolen have been
70 nd at various booksellers shops in
Paris.-iSt. James Gazette.
The illustrious Nine. Alboni says
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-29

IL want your advice very much,
Cleely, dear. Would ysu bay sea-
or a plush CLOAK II you were IN my
place." -,
Well, OF course, cant say, seals
are growing scsrcer every year,
I" aut hear theY are not Killing 80
many pushes this year IS usual -
Exchange.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-29

ass t.sssrxss sooia.Es SJrup. fes eaadree
,s.-s,rz Is tbs sssscrsFtsssa az eae 81 re e--s
fsxsets s,sfsz~s AID says.1ssSss IN ifS taiss,-
Ss.tss. ,sA 49, tees rs~-e fof ssss, ysas- 80
s<xss fssalss ssTSsss - nl1sas.s =. - -
-. - ~ y.ius - i1cssSeiael<. Il relieves
- ], $40 tr,s-n psass, ssF.s dyssnsess s1s AZ
So srtpsas IN sh< se~sis est ss'-a so.se
~ sssfps heKith 70 tas eest q rss1s VS.
s-,,sesr Fvsoe 80. Q esetis ssas~t
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-29

'aayuuv. / think ~ - bs1tss thnn
stocks Gnd bonds as ~ fuvestment.
oecsuse their value doesn't oucszsse
much
IL . even said that ladies do . Hszis
qnsst trsding in the psscious stoces,
Whenever each n con siueed tbas she
y getting the better # tns oscsr.-l ~
Y. SEQ.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-29
sElTTlE.sxaslI RIYER RoaIf.

sSsgs' kivrr and say payss Neaexy snSs rasrs-
azy 500, q - rstnrntes rae&csyx ans Ffszats,
For frssxAs zzd passage Apply a. esn,sxa,'s
osfss, On Yesasr's Wharf
n,AA H. JACKSON Aexz Namaz-r
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-29

Connecting Al unicn Rsy with steamers on
tzks Msssias,eu snd a Gilpaa with sfsces
tos Falls City AID sacquslraie Hop Ranch.
". j. sENHlSaS.
Gen.. FRI knd Pass sgea..
II. 8, JONES, Tr.ia Mssssr.
api4 ". r. THoR>ELL, Assss.r nal
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-29

L,eiss Hair Dressin. Psslor. eornsi
n -, ga Sescpi streets. snsmpooias
ant hs5s xark - essTy dosefipl'on on
S.pd az made 80 order. sfssses
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-29

ssaTrle-wnarenn ROUTE.

SteAxe- VAS nzsna RAVES ss~ssle. ean.sAy.
IsssoAy and 1ssFzt<y ~ . , "a. sous AZ q
Ezntos. boarzriAe. Oak Hzrt-sr. rss4i&sy,
iarcanef. Azacnrsss. 6asnes. SMASH. Fair
haven. bsfsnahzm snS SezsAalA Rssesnsax.
leaves WhsaSsa Mou.tayx. geanrssssss a-d
Srsasss AZ n u.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-29
Seattle. Lass ShO 0 & Rsstsrn
Railway Company.
Change Of Time.

nS AND AFTER SUNDAY. Aps.fi. fSrss
" isss rezaiSs trains xfli run xs sss,s~rs
A-ssisy. E-1ai,y EXCEPT Sana2xs.
RssxrA.n H.>rxn
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-29
A Man Who Dyes TO Live.

r,,uEgg ~ ~ TACOMA, Ut sns
~ee ssss b. live .sS, We = ese. =, -
-. a. AZ - For fhs Ysss fSo Yssr
s.,z - psksset rastyf 10 exsrsps.A-st,
- 49, . as fats rs stcasA sSrp4a
= stssnasa ,nta . safss eanssrsn - . "a
'-.,.Tsllss pas 49, as csseef tsreassSst
- hspe trsei a. finss e Fftn,.
= c-sY xafstlue eGs I sser fr<zsa
- ss.ss txs5spxsa Tskess- l "a STA =
s.s.s ssaas T. AZ ~ --l1f s,ss tah
-. - stsI.f tsvz-tt - 4~g sArT SiA
~ = b. Rexasgsz tss "a = A.
- 49, Sssf ~ q = ~aAe AZ sst. ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-29
STEAM CARPET CLEANING.

-..xexvs f,t.xASxD TO look tISK >S~
1 GA sAtts 20 - fs- i@&, a. 49,
= .s.-lsss zask IS r<@-asses fssoss
ar las aeze ~ - = sapsxiaf -aa@ssS-
=. u,sz1, xesk ea~ctafs, .....s..
sgNrrls sfeAN LkCshhf.
fesaAssSs NJ. IS.
49,. a s<es a @ se< a lsteksse k9ref
- =. - a a rgs.oe.es Hsv- ID ~ isa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-29

eight ExoKANGs AND TKLE6EsAPaIc
y transfers 90 New Fork, Chicago. 81 Pant,
san frzEcssco. Portland. and various pciats 10
Washington. Oregon sId British Columbia
Sight Biils Of Exchznge on Lcndon, avail
s5ls elsex nero In Europe.
Collsstsons MAIDS u al potts on favorable
tefms
ecalS stocks aad other vaiaaelss ,scsives
On dcrcait for safe keeping. rs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-27
In the Police Court.

There were two prisoners before the
court yesterday, charged with disturb
ing the peace ct a boarding house on
North Main Street kept by John A.
Hassell. Their names were given az
Axtel Anderson and Albert Nelson. It
seemed by the testimony that they had
had a parrot and monkey time on
Christmas eve, all over keg of beer,
and its effects were noticed by two
bandaged heads. The case was on trial
at late hour yesterday. The testi-
mony was very much mixed, and was
gwen in broken English, all the parties
to the ARRAY being of Danish or of
some other foreign extraction. The
case was concluded late last evening,
and sentence was suspended until to-
day.
John Tyler, a stranger, was arrested
yesterday for being drunk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-27
December 81, 1883
THURSDAY
Briefs.

Now it begins to seem something like
winter.
The Union Pacific was twenty
minutes late last evening.
CHRISTMAS has passed, but still the
demand for holiday goods continues.
The stone saw mill at the Union
Depot was kept busy all day Christmas.
SOME additional improvem ents are
being made at the crossings OF Main
and Fourth Streets.
THERE is no end apparently to the
attractions offered the music loving
public at this season.
The clothing dealers who stocked up
heavily on winter goods early last fall
are beginning to realize on their invest
ment.
PHE employees of the Union Pacific
yard were allowed two hours and a
nalf in which to dispatch their turkey
on Christmas day.
Now that the civil cases are In order.
the District Court room presents rather
lonely appearance, few being present
except those interested
ALE LOWE has some few copies If
THE CHRISTMAS HERALD whicn will be
held for the summer excursiorists
when they begin to come this way again.
WINDOWS have been set in the new
City Hall, and the furnace is kept run
ming for the purpose OF drying the
plastering and making it comfortably
Tor the plasterers.
The 4le of CHRISTMAS HERALDs was
unprecedented ID Ogden. The supply
was net equal to the demand, Though a
l.ree sale was anticipated and large
quantities forwarded.
BEFORE any more mud or snow
makes the streets so awfully muddy
more of the crossings. Some Of them
the last thaw.
THE Snow-Houtz Dramatic Company
gave one of their select dramas at the
Opera House last evening, which was
we'll attended and well received. The
company Is composed entirely of Utah
tslent, but would compare fsvorsbly
with any seen here this winter. They
will remain tonight when another
selection from their repertoire will be
put on.
The ball given by the Hook and
Ladder boys, at the Opera House, was
big success. The costumes were
unique and attractive. Some of the
DISCUSSES were irreproachsble and un
recognizable to a remarkable extent.
Everything passed off smoothly to the
delicious strains of Prof. Bord's or
Ghestra. The ball was well attended,
and the ladies have scored another
victory, eclipsing the ball of Thanks
giving.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-27
{TEEnE 4
1MkRKf

PEED's MILL, TEXAS, June %, 1sSs-The
Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, Ga.-Gen;
with rheumatism and boils for about two
years. We gave her various kinds Of medi-
cine, but without profit, and began to despair
U GpRs s. cell sSs Ssd 70
several bottles the diseases all disappeared,
and she Is now hale, hearty and healthy
girl twelve years old. Another child has
am using the s. s. s. and anticipate prompt
and permanent cure. N. G. WAccoNER.
R!oH hill, Mo, July q, 1SSs-The Swift
Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga--Gentlemen: Our
out with eczema We TIED the Prescriptions
from several good doctors, but without any
special benefit. We tried S. 8. g., and by the
heal, and by the time she had taken six
bottles she was completely cured. Now she
has full and heavy head OF hair-e robust,
hearty child. feel 1t but my duty to make
CHATTANOOGA, TENN, June q. 1sSs-The
Swift Specific Co, Atlanta, Ga.-GentIemen;
In 1886 contracted blood poison, and at once
sought physician, who treated me for sew
Orchard Springs, KY, where his course Of
treatment was carefully observed. Irecov-
cred, as thought, but the next spring pim-
Pies began to appear on my face and body.
ming ulcers. ! was advised to try s. 8. g., and
Immediately after taking it commenced 70
improve, slowly at first, but moro rapidly
afterwards, and soon nothing remained TO
tell Of my trouble. Ny blood is now thor
Oughly cleansed, and my system free from
VAtnt, and / owe my present condttton-a
perfect cure-Io your medicine. icheerfully
give this statement that others who have
suffered as Ihaye may reap the same benefit.
HARDY n. BURT, "a West Ninth st.
HOMER, LA, May 8, 1sSs-The Swift Specific
Co., Atlanta, Ga-Gentlemen About two
years ago my general health gave way en-
tirely. was SO debilitated that almost
despaired OF ever feeling well again. All
that the physicians done for me brought NO
permanent relief. Friends insisted that /
should give S. s. 8. fair trial, although
thought 1t would be throwing away money.
After taking a thorough course, my health
and strength returned, and must say that
s. s. 8. alone cured me, as discarded all
others while using It.. AS tonic can most
heartily recommend It for general debility,
o certainly Is specific. W. F. BRIDGES, j. p.
HOMER, LA.-I know Mr.. W. F. Bridges, and
VIII say that his statement Is correct.
JOSEPH SHKLToa, Druggist.
Treatise On Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
FREQ. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Drawer g.
Atlanta. Ga. ...rsF.fe :.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-27
First District Court.

Before Judge Henderson yesterday
Mary J. Guheen VS.. Michael Guheen
order Diminishing.
Ogden City vs. julius Toponce. This
case was decided for plaintiff some time
since, and the Judge passed sentence OF
$40 and costs, for fast driving contrary
to q city ordinance. The costs
amounted to $70.15.
David Kay VS.. Adolf Harris; order
setting aside judgment on payment OF
$67.5 within thirty days.
=. II. Parsons VS.. David Kay: motion
for new trial overruled.
James IversoA ct al. vs. e. R. Hedley
OF al, is expected to come up this morn.
ing for trial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-27
Justice Court,

Before Judge Dee, yesterday, Bur-
ton, Herrick & White VS.. G. Sanders ct
al; supplemental proceedings. De-
PENDANT moved to set aside judgment,
and in supports of the motion filed the
affidavit of O. Sander. Plaintiffs filed
a demurrer to the motion, which was
argued, and defendant was granted
leave to amend his motion. The
demurrer was overruled, and the mo-
ton heard; that too was everralei, and
exceptions noted. 1t is possible the
case will now 60 to the District Court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-27
O @ D z ~ .

We are 81 all times glad to receive COM
municstions from correspondents on topics
of public interest, which should be ad-
dressed to our branch Office, and be accom-
panied by the name of the writer, not
necessarily for publication, but as guaran-
tee of good faith"
Subscribers will oblige by promptly mott
flying this Office of any failure in the de-
iVerv Cf this DADer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-27
T. AUERBACH 4 BRO.
A MERRY CHRISTMAS
A HAPPY NEW YEAR.
Our Display of Articles Suitable Holiday Presents
Immense. The Useful and the Ornamental
represented zen masse"

Comb and Mirror Sets 0xdzed Silver Plush Work
Toilet Sets design Autograph Albums Collar and Cuff
Stands Easel
Sahet Bags all imported and most tasty designs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-27

"MANY an otherwise handsome face
is dis6gured with pimples and blotches,
caused by humor in the blood, which
may be thoroughly eradicated by the
use of Ayers Sarsaparilla. 1t is the
safest blood medicine in the market. be.
ing entirely free from arsenic or any
deleterious drug. !
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-04-14
America and England Contra...a.

Men speak Of the sacredness of liberty.
They talk as If the will of every one
ought to be his only guide; that allegi-
ance is due only to majorities; that allegi-
ance of any other kind is base and q relic
Of servitude. The Americans are the
freest people in the world; but in their
freedom they have to obey the funda-
mental laws Of the Union. Again and
again in the West Indies Mr.. Motley's
words came back to me- To be taken into
the American Union is to be adopted into
a partnership. To belong as crown col
ony to the British empire, as things stand,
In no partnership ut all. 1t is TO belong
to q power which sacrifices, as it has al
ways sacrificed, the interests Of its de-
Tendencies to its own. Tho blood runs
freely through every vein and artery Of
the American body corporate. Every
single citizen feels his snare In the life Of
his nation.
Great Britain leaves her crown colonies
to take care of themselves, refuses what
they ask, and forces on them what they
had rather be without. II were West
Indian / should feel that under the Stars
and Stripes should be safer than was
at present from political experimenting.
should have market in which to sell
my produce where should be treated as
friend; should have power behind
me and protecting me, and should have
future to which / could look forward
With confidence. America would restore
me to hope and life; Great Britain allows
me to sink, eontenting herself with adyis-
ing me to be patient. Why should con-
tinue loyal when my loyalty was SO con-
temptuously valueds-''The English In
tho West Indies" by James A. Froude.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-04-14
A story OF the stage.

3 'sIn my early time upon the stage"
writes Mrs Thomas Whiffen, 81 was en-
gagged with certain opera company. We
were playing at q certain theatre in q GER
tain city not 100 miles from the Irish sea.
1t was Christmas time, and the pam
toniime was still running, though some
what waning in its attraction, 80 an
opera was played before It, What opera
it was on the particular night to which
refer forget; but remember that during
the last act I was sitting In the green
room waiting for my call, and l saw the
principal characters Of the harlequinade
come In. As usual, they began getting
into trim for their work by doing before
the glass some Of the pantomimic bust
ness which they were soon to act on the
stage, especially the harlequin, whom I
knew well.
"He was q nice kindly fellow, always
cheerful and pleasant, particularly to the
younger members of the company; always
making them laugh by some droll thing
he did or said. Well, there he was, be-
fore the large glass posturing and atti-
tudinizing, much to our amusement. We
soon noticed that his face was working
too, and grimace followed grimace until
we laughed ourselves tired and told him
he was taking away the clowns business.
This went on for few minutes, and then
saw that the tears were streaming down
his face; still he went on with his twist
ing and twir1ing. went to him and
asked: What is the matter, Mr.. Tanner
On went the contortions Of his body faster
than ever. and the tears fell faster still.
He pulled the black mask Of the harlequin
quickly over his face, still keeping on his
exercising, and in o trembling voice,
broken by sobs, gasped out: My mother
died this morning. New York Trib-
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-04-14
A Waste Of Money.

One form OF advertising that always
seemed to me to be waste OF money Is
the scattering of dodgers broadcast
have noticed lately that it Is coming into
quite extensive practice again. At one
time tons OF dodgers were thrown out
every week in this city. The payements
of the business streets would be showed
under with them. After while the rage
for this form OF advertising died away. It
never quite ceased, but lately began to re
cover its past popularity. have watched,
with some curiosity. the manner in which
the public receive dodgers thrust upon
them in the street. aud it appears to me
that they hardly glance ut them. Only
one person In hundred puts one In his
pocket. AS rule they are crumpled up
and thrown away, or more frequently
dropped even without the trouble Of
crumplng up.
Yet advertisers will have these affairs
printed by the hundreds Of thousands, on
the theory that they are cheaper than n
space in the newspapers. They may cost
less money, but as an advertisement must
be judged by its returns, not by its cost,
they are 10 my thinking the moo. expen-
siye and least effective me,lvod OF getting
your goods before the pa oiic that human
ingenuity has deviscd--to judge finn the
big bundles of this sort Of printed matter
one sees ut the old paprs places; moreover,
the dudger distributors are not all faith
full in the performance Of their tasks; so
that even the comparatively little service
the dodgcr might perform Is rendered less
by the dishonesty of the agents employed
to put them out.-Trumble in New York
Eavra
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-04-14
A nreakfast in ChIna.

A young American ledy, writing from
Shanghai China, Gays: What wouldn't
give for good American breakfast Of
steak, hot rolls, coffee, etc. Breakfast in
this part of the world IS altogether a diff
ferent affair. First they bring You eggs
OF some sort and sherry. Then follow
three courses, such rs pigs feet, frogs
legs smothered in sauce and served with
claret; then coffee. When the sight Of
these things has taken away your appe-
tite, there appears a tiny little chop in a
huge paper frill, looking. oh, so sad and
lonely you could weep for 1t. Then come
queer cheeses OF di-erent kinds, cakes
and sweet crackers, fruit and cognac and
a tiny cup OF tea to finish with. They
have only one way to cook potatoes here
that is, to boil them-and hot mullins,
fresh toast and broiled steak are I'M
known.-Chicago News.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-04-14
POETRY.
AN EVENING THOUGHT.
By THE REV. J. HARRIS, NJ. A.

" ~ A'. =. nAA'' =.
LAST night while giancing 70 the SKY,
Wnere stars Were Drigntiy SHINING,
Know not why, heavea q sign,
AS tnough were repin'ng.
But while gazed 1 breathei prayer
from OUT Iuu neart weiilng,
mat wnen l died' cen with them
tnere
might De my Iuture dweilng.