davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-12-28
THE LOSS OF HAIR.
What to do to Prevent Invaluable Pra
teal Suggestions.

What to do to Prevent Invaluable Prac-
teal Suggestions.
There are a few rules necessary for
the care of the hair when in healthy
condition, but unless these few are OBJ
served the loss of hair inevitably follows
at an early age.
The hair needs brushing every day,
with brush that is not too stiff, and
washed with soap and water once or
twice a week. It is not unusually
good practice to wet the hair every morn
ing, as it tends to cause badness. Fine
toothed combs should never be used to
remove dandruff, and ordinary combs
should only be used to part the hair. If
the scalp itches, rub the head with the
hands. running the fingers through the
hairs to give the scalp Q gentle massage
treatment. Premature badness arises
from great many causes, and each
cause should properly require different
treatment. Fevers and dry state of the
skin will often produce it; general de-
bility of the system will frequently eff
feet the hair producing tissues of the
skin and cause badness, while erys1pe-
las, eczema, and other skin diseases, are
frequently scources of the trouble. The
most general cause, however, is dandruf
the nature of which is not we'll under
stood by physicians. 1t will sometimes
cause the hair to fall out in places, and
again extend over the whole head and
face, including eye lashes, eye brows
and beard Hair can not be restored to
the head until the disease causing the
falling out has been removed. If 1t IS
due to general debility, local stlmu-
lants will often restore it partially. In
using such washes it is usually better
to take some that are well known,
rather than the patent preparations
Rosemary, capiScum. mustard and can
tharides are the best for this purpose,
bit in extreme cases stronger washes
must be used.-YanlSee Blade
The anecIote is told of Rev. Mr..
Add, Scotch minister who was very
eccentric, and had his own way of doing
Things. just as the year was opening"
says one of his parishioners, II was very
Ousy In my shop, when, right in the
MIDST OF my work, in stepped the parson.
Ina you expect me?' was his abrupt in
curry. without ever giving or waiting
1or salutation. No, sir was nv re-
ply, 1 did not What if I had been
death" he asked in solemn. earnest
tome and out he stepped, as suddenly as
ne had come, and was gone almost be-
fore l knew it"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-12-28

A, E. Mack, late secretary of the Ar
canum Building, Loan and Homestead
Association of Chicago, is missing with
about $1,000 of the associations money.
Mack is supposed to be in Canada.
The venerable ex-Vice-President Han
nibal Hamlin appeared in public at B IL
gor, Me-, the other day, to present a
national flag to the high school, and
made stirring speech to his auditors.
Members of colored Baptist church
at Kansas City drew their razors at a
church meeting and did some effective
cutting. Serious wounds were received
by many, but at last accounts all were
yet alive.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-12-28
THE FARMERS BOY.

On tell me not OF CITY beaux,
Who strut about with dyed mustachea
Who owe the tailor for the clothes
In which they cut their extra dashes.
The city fop ne'er will choose
To tread with me the path of life, sir.
And should he WOO, I'd e'er refuse;
I'd scorn to be a dandy's wife, sir.
The farmer boy with rudy face,
Whose hand is brown with toll and tan, sir,
Whose brow is wet with honest sweat,
Is my ideal OF a man, sir.
He knows his place, and feels disgrace
Is not attached to honest labor,
He is blessing 10 his race,
goodly man, a kindly neighbor.
Meier sing to me Of city boys
Who walk the streets so very grandly,
Polite whence they meet the rich,
And bow and smile so very blandly.
The lowly poor they never see,
And needy one whenever meeting
They coldlY pass It's not genteel
To have heart with kindness beating,
Then oh he farmers boy for me!
He holds communion sweet with nature;
He roams the fields with joyous glee,
All blithe Of limb and tall of stature.
Fer him the fairest blossoms bloom,
Upon the air their fragrance breathing;
For him shall maidens gather flow rs,
Around his brow their garlands wreathinR
For him the brook goes laughing by,
The ripping rill and murmuring river;
For him the stars bedeck the sky,
Their glory shining DER him ever.
For him the Gathered songsters send
Their Joyous music on the breezes;
Their notes harmonious ever blend,
To form lay his heart that pleases.
Then oh for me the farmers boy,
The one in every truth most wealthy,
The man whose heart Is light with Joy
Whose rudy face bespeaks him healthy.
The farmers boy whose wealth of mind
Shows that he learns just what he can, sir,
Whose heart is ever true and kind
Hes my ideal Of a man, sir.
Ohio Farmer.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-12-28

Gladstone declines to initiate the agita-
ton for a working day of eight hours.
He says his time must be largely devoted
to the settlement of the Irish question,
and on account OF the infrmities of age
he must abstain from taking a leading
part in the movement.
Caucuses and conventions innumerable
are being held throughout the German
empire preparing for the coming elections,
and although all parties are active, the
socialists are pushing things more ener-
getically than the others, having already
brought forward POS candidates.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-12-28

Let the hogs anu sheep eat what
ever fallen fruit that can not be
marketed or evaporated. In this way
a large number of different pests that
injure both tho trees and fruit will be
destroyed and this will be much better
:nan allowing the fruit to 60 to waste.
Inc Japanese Government has re-
moved the tax from Christian churches
thus placing them on the same basis as
ta n.a'o and Buddhist temples. Though
III rren IN The old religion is declining in
osa jan an yet there are still more than
'ooo buddhist uEias+a.i- 49,. u.-.-I--
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-12-28
PORTLAND MARKET.

Trade generally has continued to meve
along quietly but very evenly, the only
activity being that incident to the holiday
season. but the volume of business
throughout has been very well MAIN
tanned, notwithstanding that the close OF
the year is very close at hand and there is
less disposition to enter into fresh opera
tions of any magnitude.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-12-28

Joseph Krackd, a Bohemian carpenter,
became insane at New York and threw
his children out OF third story window
He said he saw Jesus in the yard and
threw his children to him as Christmas
present. They fell on fire escape and
were seriously injured. Krackd then ran
amuck and assaulted several men and
women He was finally subdued after a
fierce struggle with four policemen. He
is in the hospital raving maniac.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-12-28
AND DRESSED,
SALT.

Sara Bernhart is making elaborate
preparations for her opening in Joan OF
Are. This will be her first great lmper-
sonation of virtuous heroine. An effort
will be made to eclipse all previous scenic
effects ON Partisan stages.
The British ship Durham was burned
at Port Costa. The loss on the cargo is
$4,000. The vessel itself presented but
few traces of having been on fire. The
hull and cargo are insured in English
companies. The cargo was insured for
100000, but only a portion of it has
been loaded.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-09

A special despatch from New London
says; "Directus Perkins, farmer liv-
i2g pear Gungywamp, large aud
locally famed swampy forest In the town
of Groton, walked through the widest
part of the wood on SUNDAY afternoon
underneath Gungywamp ledge. He was
on his way to visit bis sweetheart. When
near Snake Den, a small cave in the high
est part of the cliff, MIR. Perkins was sur
pristd TO run into a swarm Of black
snakes which were thawing out in the
SUI. In an instant they were all around
him. Gungywamp is famous place for
racers, variety OF black snake which
has white throat, and which kills much
OF Its prey by lashing 1t to death with Its
tall. Those which attacked Perkins were
Of this variety. He is powerfully-built
young man and perfectly fearless, but
was caught in his best suit of clothes aud
without weapon in his hands. Without
hesitation, however, he seized ons of the
largest Of the serpents by the tail and
snapped Its head OIL by quick jerk OF the
wrist. Then he used the quiyering body
as fail to pound the others with. The
snakes made every effort to get at him,
and 1t was little trouble for him to kill
fourteen OF them with his singular
weapon. eee'ng so many of their number
despatched the remainder vanished in the
surrounding underground.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-09

READING, May S.-The sad sequel to
an elopement which created somewhat
of sensation here few months ago
came to light yesterday in the receipt OF
n letter from the missing girl, who is
Miss Laura Moser, aged lG years. About
five months ago she eloped with her IA
theirs hired man, Philip krcmp, an AL
satan, and up TO this week had not been
heard from.
1t appears from her letter that he took
her to New York and with some money
that he had borrowed he procured pas
sage for Antwerp, from whence they
went to Alsace, his old home. After
they had been there short time the au
thorities finding that they were not mar
ried ordered seperation. After this
Miss Moser drifted 10 Paris, where she
was cared for by n sister OF her betrayer.
From there she has written pititul let
ter to her father telling of her troubles,
and he has sent her money to return to
America.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-09

About carpet cleaning. The careful
housewife who has the interest and health
of her family at heart would do well to
call In the aid OF one who has made q
special study of cleaning and renovatlng
carpets. 7. Ferry, corner of Eleventh
and Jackson streets, offers through his
establishment and trained corps of as
sistants to quickly remove dust, dirt and
lary@ of insects. Special attention Is
paid 10 carpets that are worn or tender
by the addition Of our improved ma
chlnery, especially adapted to delicate
wooden fabrics. T. Ferry Is also enabled
10 guarantee the complete clesnipg OF
India and Turkish rugs or ruRs and mats
OF any description at the Wilmington
Carpet Cleaning Works, Eleventh and
jackson streets.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-09

COLORADO SPRINGS, Col, May 8.-The
most daring robbery in the history of the
county was rerpetrated at Florisant Mon-
day night about = o'clock. Frank Co.'S
tello, postmaster and storekeeper OF that
town, with his two clerks, was getting
ready to close the office, when three men
entered anu covered the occupants with
guns end said they wanted money. One
OF the clerks named Putnam began to
parley with the robbers, when he was
severely clubbed. Postmaster Costello,
seeing the robbers had the drop on him,
handed over $500.
All the time the money was being
counted the robbers kept the men cover
ed with their Winchesters. Putting the
money In their pockets, the bold intru-
ders backed 10 the doors and escaped.
An alarm was given and party started
10 pursuit. The robbers were overtaken
short distance from the town and a
light ensued, in which one OF the pur-
suing party, William Brady was shot and
probably fatally wounded.
The robbers succeeded in getting away
and reached the mountain. The deputy
sheriff and o well-armed posse started
after them at an early hour yesterday
morning and, oyerhaulng them, another
hSnt eusucu' Inc soODefs we're IouReu
behind barricade Of rock, and after a
terrible fight OF half an hour one of the
robbers was killed and another wounded,
but the third still holds out, and until
ammunition is exhausted there is no
prospect OF his surrendering. Sheriff
jackson and posse left this city last night,
well armed, for the scene of the trouble,
and 1t Is probable the desperate villain
will be obliged to surrender, The attack
ing party had three horses killed, but
nobody was shot, though bullets fell like
like rain around them.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-09

To the Republicans and Democrats Of
Wilmington and vicinity:
You are hereby notified that your hum
BILE servant has returned TO his first love
TO personally supervise and cater to the
wants and desires Of those who indulge
In the noXious weed. For we propose to
have little caravan at Seventh and
Orange, or In other words to make Rome
howl the coming year. Now we expect
out of the twenty thousand chewers and
smokers in Wilmington nineteen thou
sand will give us call during the COM
Ing month and test the truth Of this as
sertlon and confirm their faith In the
above extravsgant statement. Remem-
beiing It's the province of this ship when
the captain is at the wheel to always lead
never follow.
Our Wholesale and Retail Tobacco
House. Seventh and Orange, Retail House,
No. East Third street.
Respectfully A. A. CHAPMAN.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-09

New YORK, May s.-Daniel Smith,
a hard-looking young man, lately of 80
Bowery, who burned with nitric acid the
arms of George Wright and Edward
Mulhearn, of Jersey City, boys respec-
lively aged l3 and II, so that they might
beg successfully for him, was arraigt ell
to day in the General Sessions before Re-
corder Smythe. He pleaded guilty OF as
sault In the second degree.
"You are an inhuman monster" said
Recorder Smytho, "a iiend in the shape
of man. shall so dispose OF you as to
deter other such creatures as You are
from initiating your fendish example.
/ sentence you TO State Prison for four
years and eight months.
The Recorder committed the boys to
the Catholic Protectory.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-09


The following games were played yes
terdsy;
At Philadelphia - Philadelphia, 6;
Washington, 8.
At Cieveland-Cleveland, s; Indian
apolls, g.
At Chicago-ChIcago, 2; Pittsburg, 8.
AT Boston-BostoD, 7; New York, 0.
AT Louisville -Louisvilla, 2; Brock
lyp, 81.
At Kansas City-Kansas City, Z; Balti-
more, 16.
AT st. Louis-st. Louis, Q; Colum-
bue, 4.
At Cincinnati, 8; Athletic, 2.
At Wilkesharie-W ilkesbarre, 10;
Easton, 3.
At Jersey Clty-Jersey City, A; New.
ark, 3.
At MISUNDERSTANDING, Is; Read
ing, 8.
At Princeton-Princeton, IA; Yale, IL.
At Norristown-Norristown, Q; Potts
town, |.
AT Chester-Chester, Is; Kensington,6.
NOTES.
Irwin will not be released.
The Athletes were roasted at Clncin'
natl yesterday.
The Washington Club won its frs
game yesterday.
The Philles are hitting the ball pretty
bard this season.
The quicker Irwin Is put back in hi
position the better.
In the third Inning of yesterdays Bos
ton-New York game Nash was hit in tn,
face with a ball from Tietnan's ba
which broke his nose.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-09

SULLIVAN, Mich, May S.-Forest fires
ignited this town yesterday noon and
burned the larger portion OF it. The loss
as sscertained to date is: Munger, Wat
son & Deyoist, logs and lumter, SC coo;
Sullivan Lumber Company, 81, 500; 2, ,00O,
900 feet of logs at X. c. Spalding's mill,
$4,000; A. B. Klise, lumber and logs,
50 500; McFie u Son, 81 s. on lumber;
others on wood, bark, ETC., probably
$4,000. Twenty-Five families were rem
Rapids sent an engine that worked all
last night to save the Sullivan Lumber
Company's mil. One hundred people
were fed and sheltered at Ravenna, O
small village five miles distant.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-09
Quite a Different Bargain
Net the ordinary store

Net the ordinary store
bargain? No: not at all.
A change of style, a
change in neighbor.store-
prices, a glut in the market
"a thousand like reasons
TOR the regular store-bar-
gain.
Not one OF them holds
good for selling made-to-
measure Suits for half the
cash they cost US. To call
them a regular bargain would
mislead you.
Think what making a
suit without ever seeing the
man it's to fit means, and he
free to say-I don't want
it. Among a thousand
agents and thousands OF
customels a few misfits or
altered minds. Neither do
we want them. Half cost
to whoever does. We war;
rant him a smiling face over
the price.
Suits that cost us $50 SO
60 at $IS.ao.
Suits that cost US S3A.8o
go at $I745.
Suits that cost us $3I.66
60 at $3.50.
Suits that cost as $2e.22
60 at $14 &c,
Suits that cost US $40 90
GO at $13 AZ.
Suits that cost US $24 so
go at $3.50.
Suits that cost us $22 SO
60 at $11.25.
Suits that cost us $2221
go at SILL.
Suits that cost US $26. 80
60 at $13 20.
Suits that cost US $19 %
go at 1864.
Suits that cost US $17.10l
60 at 1856.
Suits that cost US ST.. .26
go at $8.63.
Suits that cost us $13.14
60 at $6.57.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-09

YoUSGsTowN, o., May s.-George
Lynn and his wife were arrested yester-
day, charged with inhumanly treating
their 1l-year-old daughter Lizzie. "Ihe
child's sides had been tlayed until the
cuticle had disappeared, and her hands
had been held by the brutal parents in
boiling water until she is crippled for life.
The mother had filled an egg shell with
cayene pepper and mustard and forced it
down the child's throat"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-09

Dir. Josiah Strong, author of the book
entitled "Our Country" will address a
mass meeting this evening in the Central
Presbyterian Church on the subject OF
"City Evangellzation." DR.. Strong is
secretary of the Evangelical Alliance for
the United States. distinguished citizen
OF New York and enjoys a worldwide
reputation as lecturer. He will lecture
this evening through an invitation ex-
tended to him by the Protes'an churches
of WilmlngtOn.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-09

AUBURN, n. Y. May morris Am
erman, farmer, came to this place in
Octobert 1887, and after disposing of his
produce got drunk. In driving home
his horses ran away and he was killed.
His widow brought suit under the civil
damage act against IL. B. Perry, owner
of the building in which the saloon is To-
Gated where Amerman bought his whis-
key, for S500l damages. Yesterday the
jury brought in verdict In favor of the
widow for SlbO0
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-09

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, May S.-WillIau
Stewart, colored, II years old, was shot
and killed by Police Sergeant Tom
Cahill at the correr of Third street and
Nebraska avenue yesterday morning.
Kansas law prohibits selling cigarettes to
minors. Steward was smoking a cigar
ette and when Cahill asked him where he
got 1t refused to tell. During an alter
cation which followed Stewart called
Cahill vile name and started to run.
Cahill drew his revolver and shot him.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-09
I,reyitles.

tho cheapest hat house IN tho city
humford Bros. AOt Market street.
Try Bush's coal; you will like 1t.
American Laundry. 6O2 West Frontst.
Try Bush's coal; you will surely llkeit.
Cupping and leeching, i63 e. secondst.
Fine IS X. Rings at Hani's, 10 r. ith street
Frank Roop Smith, druggist, 5th and King.
Shirts, i0c. collars and cuffs, &c. each. City
Steam Laundry, 9Th anu shipley streets.
The q lit Edge Creamery print butter, whole
ssle and retail, at q. Y. Hudson's, stalls IS to
%, city Market.
Jos. II. Greenlnan a Son, All King street.
wall papers and window shades at reduced
ricss,
A general reduction in wall papers aud win-
dow shades at Jos. II. Greenman Son. All
King street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-09

NEW ORLEANS, May 9.-Itegulators 0.
Wis ted Lafayette, Louisiana, on Tues
day and took possession OF the town and
demanded the designations of colored
Justice of the Peace aud n coloied con-
stable. The latter had disappeared, but
the former compiled with the demand,
1t was then agreed that an election
should be held next Monday for munich
pal officers of Lafayette, ut which only
white men shall vote. AS this election
will not be legal, the names Of those re-
cieving majority OF the votes cast will
be sent to the Governor for appointment.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-09

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May S.-Tbe
returns from the municipal elections
held IA Indiana yesterday Indicate gen'
ersl gains for the Republicans. Where
politics figured in the contest
the victories in some places were
quite unexpected, as, for instance at
Sullivan, a Democratic stronghold,
while gains were made at Winchester,
Fortville, Rochester, Hartford City and
E3inburg. Small gains were made by
the Democrats at Spencer, Rockport
AID Haughville.
In some of the larger towns high II
cense was the issue, aud 10 majority of
places the saloon candidates were de-
fcAted
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-09

COLUMBIA, May 8.-About six years
ago Jacob Read, OF this place, fell heir to
a farm In Ohio. His good luck stag
gered him and he sold 1t at great sacrl.
lice for 50 800. He returned home, spent
his money with prodigal hand and soon
after was drowned In the Susquehanna
at Columbis. Mrs. John Miller, the wife
of fireman on the Port Deposit Rail
road, now claims TO have been his wife
at the time Of the transfer, made without
her endorsement, aud she has brought
suit in the courts of Fayette County, and
q representative OF the law firm of Paine
& Paine, OF Ohio, is here taking tesii-
mony in the interest OF the present
owners. The court of Fsyette has ap-
pointed John p. Frank, Of this place, a
commissioner to hear testimony.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-09

We mean to continue this until some
body beats the great lung curative agent
DR.. Simms' White Pulmonlc Balsam
then we will take In our sign. Mr. j.
Whitney, contractor at Clifton, Delaware,
says he was cured after being considered
hopeless case. For coughs, sore throat,
hoarseness, etc. Depot, Fourth and
King streets, Wilmington; Philadelphia,
Smith & Kline Co., All Arch street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-09

For three or four years had an eating
sore on my tongue that made con-
siderable hole In 1t. Ibecame alarmed at
Its progress, and went 10 Atlanta for
treatment. The result was that COM
menced the use OF Swift's Specific, and
the sore was soon gone, without trace
of it left. A. LEWIS.
Thomaston, Ca, March IA, 1889.
In 1887 gave you testimonial show
ing that 8. 8. s. had cured me OF rheu-
take pleasure In saying that have ne er
had any return of the disease. A n
tonic in the spring 8. s. s. is a splendid
medicine. j. II. NJ. MARTIN.
Jackson, Ml;s.. Mar. II. 1889.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-09

Before giving your order for paperiug
YOU should cali or send a postal to II. ID.
Holt for an e.timate. You will hnd him
at his old stand, No. 2l3 West Second
street, with a full stock OF wall paper and
borderings of the latest styles and color
ings, which he is selling very cheap
Estimates given with pleasure. Work
satisfactory or no pay. Gilt paper as low
as 1Oc. a piece. II. d. Holt. practical
paper hanger, 2l3 West Second street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-09
Mems, Boys, and
Chi|dren's


Mems all.wool
Cashmere Suits from
$S up to SIS, in
fancy plaid and chew
lots.
Handsome all
wool Cheviot Suits
from $40 up to SIS.
The popular wide
wales in 3-button
cutaway coats over
at $13 and SIS. ALL
wool black cork
screw, flat binding,
in asack,or a 3-button
cutaway, $10. Color
guaranteed.
Spring weight dia-
gonal and corkscrew,
silk-faced, in the
popular Prince AL
bert, from $lS to
$50.
A good, all-wool
pants in light or
dark colors at So.
A line of blue
suits in best Middle
sex flannel at SIS;
other makes at $40,
$l2, for G. A. r:
Color guaranteed. =
A large and vari-
ed assortment in
Boys and Children's
Suits, in fancy mix
ed cassimeres and
cheviots from 81 to
$15. Children's
Suits in fancy plaids
and Scotch goods,
in fancy pleated and
Norfolk jacket, from
$3.50 up to SO.
Goods to order a
speciality.