davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-08
Giiuaiions tnantc0---n lale.

-
A EXPERT OKKEEPERS' SUP
"A. piled at low rates per day.
Books expeditiously written w, examined.
planned and balance sheets confidentlally
prepared; special arrangements made for
permanent contracts. WILLIAM WAD-
DELL, Public Accountant. IS Besver-st
IL UTLER--By first class colored man in
- private family; years references GA
East 1Gist-st
II UTLER, VALET, Ac.-3y a young man
ID speaking German and English, In o pri-
yate family or club understands his work
thoroughly 10 also n good cook and under
stands marketing. and would make q good
steward and butler ~ single gentleman keep
ing house for himself; first class references.
years from last employer. Please address
ALBERT SCLiLICIfT, care Mr.. GrooS 220
East l02d-st
II UTLER-WAITER- by a very capable
ID young lIoilander understands all inside
work willing 10 De useful city or coun-
try; best ely reference. Employer can
be seen. At CARPENTERS. los 6th-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-08
6eIp h)antso.


WAITER, must make himself gener-
~. ally useful In club none but those
having city private family experience need
apply from 8 a. m. 10 II m. and from D.
IA. " y. M wages SIS 10 $40. CoURI,
A Park place, Newark y. j.
A PERSEVERING man. about IS. wanted
N FOR outdoor retail city trade no previous
knowledge OF the business required; full
Instructions given and salary paid to rlghe
party. Apply az 7oi ethaye
A GIVE man, about 80. wanted for city
~ trade; Will be instructed In our busl-
ness and salary paid while learning. APP
ply at store corner 4th-aye. and i6th-st
EXPERT FINANCIER to assist Stellifer
IL In ways and means q cDycr into Eenian
Irish patrloO treasury, s2,oOuOO0 now.
T. l., Tribune.
w ANTED. Men to sell soapne no cap
w i;at. 1876 West lsth-st. before or
after 4.
w ANTED.-A nrst-ciass cook. chamber
w maid and seamstfess. Apply % Last
40th-sL, corner MadisoI-1ye. .t
WANTED Two good girls for general
w homework. Call 9-l2 a. n, 2l0 West
25th.st no agencies
on PHYSICIANS lady pressers 10 press
CO dyed dresses Apply az LOWS CLEAN
ING AND DYEING OFFICE, 66S 0th-4
ave-. or Ill SHAVE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-08
Boaro an0 Rooms.

A HANDSOME third story room and bed
"A room, in private family. 53 West 49th'
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-06-15
In q Persian Vineyard.

Hassan and I rode out to q big vine
yard near Gulack, in the foot hills of the
Elburz mountains, to pick out the neces-
sary quantity of grapes. Hassan said it
was best TO buy them on the vines and
leave them there until we were ready for
them. We found the vineyard inclosed
within substantial mud walls twenty feet
high. A little stream of water flowed
beneath an opening in the wall at one
side, and out again on the other. The
water was used for irrigating the vines.
Instead of being trained up posts or
trellis work, the vines were trailing over
long ridges of dry earth. The soil Of the
vineyard was piled up in long mounds or
ridges about four feet high. The vines
were planted in the trenches, and grew
over the ridges. These latter were made
perpendicular on the south side, but
slanting on the north. The vines are
trailed up the northern slopes so as to
benefit by the oblique rays of the sun,
which are supposed to be better for the
grapes than direct rays.
Several varieties of grapes were in the
vineyard, from little white grapes called
kishmish, from which are made the sui
tana raisins of commerce, tolbig black
grapes almost the size of egg plums.-
Thomas Stevens in New York Sun.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-06-15
How A ctors Should Speak.

On the question of articulation I sum
up what have to say in this axiom. The
actor must not speak as people talk; he
must recite.
Recite truly, recite naturally, and all
will be well; but whatever you do, re-
cite.
For to recite is, Of course, a sort of
speaking Git ought never to be a sort of
6inging); but at the same time it means
the giving to essential phrases and words
their proper value, passing lightly here,
and in another place, on the contrary,
laying stress with an infection of the
voice. To recite means to distribute the
plane surfaces and the reliefs, the light
and the shade. In other words, reciting
is modelling.
The phrase which is quite plain and
matter Of fact when spoken in ordinary
conversational tone becomes supple and
warm when it is recited; it takes form,
in short, and becomes thing of art
@. Coquelin in Harper's Magazine.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-06-15
"Ronnh on Rabbits"

Pasteur's proposal to rid Australia of
its rabbit plague by injecting the rabbits
with chicken cholera has met with de-
servedly severe criticism on the ground
that these lower organisms on which
chicken cholera and other contagious de-
pend develop Objectionable peculiarities
under Australian conditions. Another
Frenchman has discovered that para
site which causes wasting disease in man
will produce tubercular disease in hares;
and it is con the cards" that he, too,
may compete for the Australian rabbit
prize by introducing this disease among
the Dummies. The circle will be complete
when the Australian rabbit, infected
with strongylus by the sensational
Frenchman, is unsuspectingly eaten by
the Australian stockman only to find
himself the victim OF embellishments.
Chicago News.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-06-15
TOURIST AND rLEAsuaz raAv-
Renewed Assurances Of Speed, Com
fort, SAFETY and Luxury TO al Going
West Via Chicago.

Parties planning summer trip,
should remember not to forget that
the Great Rock Island Route is the
only line that runs fast limited vesti
bule express trains of palace cars
daily each way) between Chicago
and Council Bluffs, Omaha-on the
highway of transcontinental travel
Round-trip tourist tickets at greatly
reduced rates, include the paramount
advantages Of this vestibule ira n
the finest in the world) TO and from
points in Colorado, Utah Idaho,
Montana and Wyoming. Sales every
day during the season of 1888.
Round trip tickets also Cat similar
low rates. to and from Colfax Springs
Spirit L Ike, Lake Minnetonka, and
other popular resorts less remote, as
hundreds of localities of interest to
artist, sportsman, tourist and invalid
The Great Rock Island assures TO
all holding its round trip tourist ticket
the safest, speediest and pleasantest
journey imaginable in its magnificent
vestibule trains between Chicago and
Rock Island, Davenport, Des Moins
and Council Bluffs, either going west
or coming east. Avold, therefore,
the discomforts of lines having inter
ior accomidations See that your
ticket (Which costs no more) reads
via the Chicago, Rock Island & Pa
cific R'y, and enjoy the luxuries of
frst-class travel.
For further information, address
c. H. Holdridge, N. E. Pass. Agent,
corner Larned and Griswold streets,
Detroit, Mich.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-06-15
Ordinances.

To provide for the sprinkling Of Main street from
Warrington street west 70 the Race bridge.
WHxRKAs The Common Council Of the city Of
ovosso having been duly petitioned according 20
thereof. TO cause that portion Of Main street In
bridge "a be sprinkIed from the 18TH day Of May to
the 18th day Of October, A. ID. 1883. -
SECTION I. The Comrion Council Of the city Of
OF said city between Washington street and the
Race bridge be sprinkled suficentyto lay the dust
thereon from the fifteenth day Of May to the If
teenth day Of October, A. ID. 1888.
SEQ. 2. Such sprinkling shall be done under the
direction and supervision Of the committee Of said
Common Councii OF General Business committee.
SEC. 3. The expense of such sprinklng shall,
after the same has been audited and allowed by
said Common Coucil, be paid In the frst instance
out Of the contingent fund OF said city, andshall be
froUsna on that portion Of said Main street here
inbefore specified.
SEC. 4. In the month of June, A. d. 1888, the
said Common Council shall cause to be made
separate list and statement Of all occupied lots and
parts of lots, to be assessed for said sprinkling
and the expense of such sprinkling thereon,
and the Mayor OF said city snail thereupon levy
the City Treasurer OF said city therein and thereby
ordering the collection of such assessment. The
and collect the In like manner as in the col
lection of other taxes collected by him In said city
and shall ON the FIRST Monday after the said 18th
day Of October, A. ID. 1888, make returns to the
City Clerk Of the sum remaining uncollected with
description OF the lots and parts OF lots on which
such tax was assessed aud which then remains
unpaid, and the City Clerk shall report the same
TO The Mayor, and the Mayor shall assess the same
in his assessment tax roll upon such premises, and
the same shall be collected and returned and the
same proceedings had for the collection and return
thereof and for the sale of such premises for the
non payment of such assessments and the charges
accruing thereon, as is provided by law for the
collection of assessments made for public improve
ments In said city.
Approved June 18th, 1888.
&. s. WILLIAMS.
Attest, Mayor,
ID. L. MURPHY,
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-06-15
Dr.. II. Sprague

Dr.. II. Sprague
Locates disease correctly and prescribes
successfully by patient sending full name
and age and place of residence. Consul
tation free. Address DR.. H. Sprague. st.
Johns, Mich. box GAG.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-06-15


Thus heroic men were crystallized into
Imaginary figures Of gods, and in time
The nQtipn was conceived Of retaining the
Natter for the rc-reception Of the spirit.
Thereupon sprung forth two methods of
disposal Of the dead-one, the subsection
Of the body to fire; the other, the sub
lection Of it TO a process that should save
il from decay. Strange it may seem that
two plans so different in effect should
have the same origin. Yet the fact is 30.
Yhe institution of the process of burning
the body, from whatever source or sug-
gestion II may have been derived. had no
touch of materialistio feeling. The men
who transformed their greatest men into
gods, and who carried out their young
dead to the funeral pile before sunrise,
that she sun should not be the witness Of
30 terrible calamity as the cessation Of
life while yet it had not neared its per-
fected glory, were not men tainted with
the doctrine Of negation after death. Not
at ALL The burning to which they sub
jected the dead body was to them pro-
cess of publication for the soul, which,
left unclean in its earthly state, required
to be made perfect by the absolute puri-
fication of the easement in which it had
been enshrined ON the earth. They sub
jected it, therefore, to the pur, the great
purifier-the fire. Further, they thought
in this publication that that they sooner
set free the indestructible principle of life,
to enter tine more speedily into the do
mains of the blessed. This was the
Greek ideal of cremation, and it colors
still many thoughts of man. 1t is the
root of faith to the present hour, though
differently symbolized.
The process of embalming had its
origin in a similar but in another current
of development. The noblest human rep
resentation was by the Greek subjected
to the most consummate publication.
that it might be freed Of dross of earth.
By another intellectual process the effort
was attempted to preserve the animal
body so that it might, in the course Of
the suns and at some strange and event
full moment, be united with the principle
that had left it and revivify. Again. in
this ideal projection we SEQ the origin of
o thought that remains still in the many
thoughts of mankind, the root of faith
synbolized differently, but u faith of
millions Of our race. The art of embalm-
ing. founded on this last named ideal,
developed-gained second hold-from
the lower or instructive interests Of hui
manity. 1t led to the retainment of those
who on earth had been loved and adj
mired, nearer and longer. as it seemed,
with those who lived to love, to remem-
Der, to admire. For this reason tho prac-
tice Of embalming great personages has
retained its place, while recently, in a
country among the most civilized and
the most Observation-Disclosures the prac-
toe has received advancement, not mere
ly in its application to the great dead, but
to the dead generally, among those in
whom the tie Of attachment is closest and
most abiding. -Esclepiad
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-06-15
Ordinances.
To provide for the grading of Stewart street from
Shiawassee street west to Cedar street in the city

To provide for the grading of Stewart street from
Shawassee street west to Cedar street in the city
of Owosso.
SECTION 1. The Common Council of the city of
Owosso determine and ordain that 10 is necessary
public improvement that that portion OF Stewart
street from Shawassee street west to Cedar street
be graded and that the estimated expense thereof
Is the sum of one hundred dollars and that said
sum of one hundred dollars be assessed upon all
lots and lands fronting on that portion of said
Stewart street hereinbefore described, that being
the portion of said city deemed to be benefited by
said improvement.
SEC. e Said grading shall be done under the
direction and supervision Of the committee Of said
Common Council on Streets and Alleys.
SEC. g. Thomas j. Horsman. w. X. Smith and
H. b. Gates, being resident freehoders of said city
and not interested in any Of the property benefited
by said improvement, nor Of kin to any person
interested are hereby designated as commission ers
and directed to make an assessment upon all such
lots and lands fronting said portion of Stewart
street hereinbefore described, of said sum of one
hundred dollars In proportion as nearly as may be
to the advantage which each shall, by said COM
mlssioners, be deemed to acquire by the making Of
said improvement.
Approved June 4th, 1888.
C. S. WILLIAMS,
Attest, Mayor.
ID. L. MURPHY.
City Clerk
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-06-15
Ordinance.

To provide for the sprinkling Of Washington street
from the north line of Mason street to the south
line of lot owned by Geo. Thomas.
WHEREAS, The Common Council of the city of
Owosso having been duly petitioned according to
the Charter of said city provided In section 1854
thereof to cause that portion of Washington street
south line of lot owned by Geo. Thomas of said city
to be sprinkled sufficiently to lay the dust thereon
from the 18th day of May to the 18th day of Octo-
Der, A. ID. 1888.
SECTION 1. Such sprinkling shall be done under
the direction and supervision of the committee of
said Common Council of General Business cem-
mttee.
SEC. 2. The expense OF such sprinkling shall
after the same has been audited and allowed by
said Common Council be paid In the first instance
out of the contingent fund of said city, and the
sum SO paid shall be assessed equally upon all &C.
cupied lots and parts OF lots fronting on that p0r
ton of said Washington street hereinbefore speci
fed.
SEC. 3. In the month of June, A. d. 1888, the
said Common Council shall cause to be made a
separate list and statement OF all occupied lots and
parts Of lots so to be assessed for said sprnkling
and assess the expense of said sprinking thereon,
and the Mayor Of said city shall thereupon levy
and practicable shall issue his warrant to
the City Of said city therein and there
taxes so assessed. The Treasurer shall thereupon
proceed to levy and collect the same In like man.
In the collection of other taxes collected by
him In said city, and shall on the first Monday
after the said fifteenth day OF October, make re-
turns to the City Clerk of said city of the sum re-
naming unsolicited with description Of the lots
and parts Of lots. on which such tax Is assessed
and remaining unpaid, and the City Clerk shall
report the same to the Mayor and the Mayor shall
assess the his assessment tax roll upon sue b
premises, and the same shall be collected and re-
turned and the same proceedings had for the coll
lection and returns thereof and for the sale Of
such premises for the non-payment OF such assess
ment and the charges accruing thereon, as is pro-
yded by law for collection of assessments made for
the public improvements In said city.
Approved June 4th, 1888. -
c. S. WILLIAMS,
Attest, Mayor.
ID. l.. MURPHY,
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-06-15
How Foolish 1t Looks.

There 10000 different sorts of insects
in the United States, and how foolish it
does look in a full grown man to jump
out of bed at midnight and go pounding
around the room to take the life of one
poor, hard up mosquito in search of q
supper. Detroit Free Press.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-06-15

"A philanthropist in London has estab-
lished q Spectacle mission, where poor
printers, tailors, shoemakers and seam
stresses can have their eyes tried, and
obtain spectacles for little or nothing.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-06-15

The Australian savages are passing out
of existence faster than any other aborig-
inal race.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-06-15

Happy he," says Thoreau, .'whooe
aspirations pever stray beyond the home
circle"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-06

DIR. Morrell Mackenzie, the distin-
guished English physi who attended
the recent German Emperor in his months
of suffering, says that after the operation
of tracheotomy was performed upon "U n
ser Fritz he was set aside for upwards
of month. II could only see the Crown
Princes larynx twice day, and l was
not allowed to treathim. All could do
was to say to the patient, Your Royal
Highness, how are your He used to re-
ply in voice which was getting feebler
and feebler, Fairly we'll, doctor; thank
you The Princess displayed throughout
superhuman courage. She knew her hus-
band was doomed. She saw in every
newspaper that he was going to die. Al
ways calm and self-composed in his
presence, she used to smile to him, and
then rush into her room and burst into
tears. The Emperor, in his dying mo.
ments, showed admirable courage and
resignation" "Was he aware of the
seriousness of his csndition?'' 81 do moi
know. At any rate, he did not believe
that he had cancer. Whilst he was suffo-
eating he remained calm and still, without
a tear, and without pang. With d
smile on his pallid lips, he expired with
the resignation of a martyr, in the arm.
of the Empress"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-06

would produce great distress in many parts
of the United States The free importation
of iron, coal. and wool would be great boon
to British producers If il were
accompanied With reductions in the tariff
upon cotton, wooden, and other manufactures
the artisans Of this country would derive q
marked benefit from il. II once the United
States finds herself on the road to free trade
she will hardly know where to stop.-The
Scotsman.
Who can deny that Cleveland and the
supporters of the Mills bill have taken
instructions from their English and Scot
ish allies: They have put wool on the
free list, and heavily reduced the duties on
wooden goods, inviting the expectation Of
the cheaply raised foreign wool from
south America and Australia at the cost
Of American farmers, thus stamping the
Mills bill a. a Free Trade measure. Yet
they are now brazenly lying about it;
when an attempt is made to justify a
scheme which permits a tax to be laid upon
every consumer in the land for the benefit of
our manufacturers, quite beyond reasona-
Bile demand for governmental regard, it suits
the purpose of advocacy TO call our manu-
features infant industries, still needing the
highest and greatest degree Of favor and fos-
tsring care that can be wrung from Federal
legislation PresideHt C2sreiaRd.
This language contains sneer at the
system Of American Protection, and the
industries which have grown mp under it.
II shows conclusively that Henry George
i strictly correct ia his statement, thai
- r. CieceiqHd has the repHtdtira n beiHg
erea u stronger Free Ira,ter than his mes-
sage ,coHid ihlicotD-dRd that is strong
Saough for all Draeftcai purposes so all
his British friends understand him. 50
understand him the Free Trade theorists
OF the y. Y. Post, of the y. Y. Times and
Of the nation. 70 assert to the contrary Is
to repeat with emphasis the lying fraud Of
/ lsli-'Polk. Dallas, and the Tariff Of
~" by which Penn- ylyania was cheated
aud Henry Clay and Protection defeated
a game Of fal-ehood which will not win il
/ l-ss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-06
SPLENDID OUTLOOK IN NEW
JERSEY
Many Democrats Joining the Repub-
lican Ranks.

Another Democrat of large influence
in Elilabethport, \. j., has CONG out for
Harrison Il Morton because of the plat
form on which they stand. This time il
is Patrick Donahue, a contractor, who
employs a large number of laborers. In
an interview with reporter Mr. Donahue
said
at is perfectly true that shall vote for
Harrison. | am done with Cleveland chiefly
because | do not believe him to be true
Democrat. If he was he never would have
written that English Free Trade message of
his. Besides. his behaviour during the four
years he has occupied the White House has
been anything but Democratic as under
stand Democracy. have been a Democrat
all my life and voted for Cleveland in 1884
because thought he was pure man, but
fail to see where the purity COMES in. |
honor a straight out and out Republican or
any man who is not afraid to show his true
eolers, but despse hypocrite such as
Cleveland has proven himself TO be. Free
trade stands not a ghost of a show. because
the American people will not have it. Yes,
indeed, there are many Democrats who will
vote rs | intend TO hereabouts. and | could
give you their names, but you will hear
from them in November. I hee are eigh,
votes solid for Harrison under my roof
alone. 1t is my opinion that the thinking
Democrats are heartily ashamed of the pres
ent administration and Cleveland will know
it in November.
Mr.. Donahue is well known contractor
and for years has been the political boss
of the First Ward, which is in the heart
of the manufacturing district of the city.
But more important still. A meeting to
form Harrison and Morton club has
been called for this week, and the call is
signed by 100 names of men who voted
for Cleveland in 1884. The Bourbons and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-06

remove the surplus and prevent tight money
market"
How will this Democratic alta ok on lum-
Der protection affect your employees.
.sour men have got ii into their heads that
they don't want the tariff OF lumber, and
YOU won't find any of them who advocate it.
Manufactured lumber represents about nine
tenths labor. and it is question of vital I'M
portance to them Many of them who have
voted the Democratic ticket have got their
ewes opened on this free trade issue, and
will vote in accordance with their eonyie-
tons"
How much will the abolition Of the taril
on lumber effect wagessr
1T will reduce them 20 per cent, just
about Men who are now receiving $50 q
month will get only SIG"
Are your men discussing the tariff CUES.
ton much?"
Yes; especially the intelligent ones.
hear good deal of talk in opposition TO the
Mills bill. They come to me and ask what
shall do if the bill passes. l tell them they
reduced wages.
What do you think the effect of the tariff
issue will be on Democratic prospects,"
They have gone to far; they are in hard
shedding 1t will cost them the election
that's my opinion"