davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-03-02
THE TRUE IDEA

of making person happy is to sup
ply him, or her, with all they can
eat. This is why the guests and
boarders at the well-known
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-03-02
For SALE

TO be sold cheap, furniture, and cook
stove, two heating stoves, a lot of dishes
and fruit jars, one wheel-barrow and
garden tools. Apply to Rev. James
Davies, Pullman, w. T.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-03-02
HORSES AND SHEEP WANTED.

TUhoIIo A-ND pIII1I1I W I'M IL1I1'
A band of good, large horses, or about
200 head of good, large mares wanted.
Also, band of first-class sheep (from
1900 to $1,000. Give size, weight,
ages, grade and quality, with price.
Address Box 81, Pullman, W. L. (17w4
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-03-02
DON'T READ THIS.

We want correspondents for the HER
AID in every town in the county. Write
for terms, we can make it profitable to
Ii
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-03-02

The HERALD and Call, s2.55 year.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-03-02
BOARDERS WANTED.

BY the day or week. First-class ac-
commodations at $500 per week. APP
ply to Mrs NJ. A. Williams, Pullman.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-03-02

Some 90 pupils belonging to the
primary department of our school pro-
ceeded in a body to the home of d. ID.
Henson. Thursday evening, and there
surprised their teacher, Miss Whiting
ton, with a most jolly party. Con
fectionery and fruit were on hand in
abundance, and SO were the usual social
games, music, etc, until the hour of nine,
wnen the party dispersed. During the
evening Miss Wilmington was presented
with neat autograph album, in which
the names of her pupils are to be written
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-03-02
7 7 Y z 7 7

Watch this space for the announce
ment of a new Real Estate firm in
Pullman. They "mean business.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-03-02
Palace Hotel :!

at PULLMAN, are so happy. To
them life is really worth the living.
The Cuisine is par excellence, and
the tables are always supplied with
the best obtainable in the market.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-03-02
TO RENT

Store in a central location. inquire
at the Pullman bank. 3t2
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-19
No. 40

it is-generous and magnificent impulses or
conceptions of good or evil are impossible to
the woman of delicate, compressed nos
trils.
Beware with the crooked nose of heavy
eyebrows close together, for with the large
nature is apt to be found, in such case, q
tempestuous jealousy that counteracts the
superbness of the affection and mars the in
tellectual grasp.
are those of men whose wives, many of
them beautiful in every other feature, have
eccentric noses. And of those who are
drifting or already out of the home harbor,
by legal release or pursuing fame in some
one Of Its enticing shapes, count from
memory without effort, that unlucky number
Is, each with nose to serve as a souIptor's
model.
Another is simply failing in her home life
by taking on her domestic cares, in addition
to those which, as single woman, she car
ried, with no injustice to others, instead of
displacing the old work with the new She
"keeps" her house exquisitely, but Is failing
in her home making, and will, perhaps, too
late realize what her nose cost her and her
devoted husband.
The straight nosed woman governs and
adorns her children; the crooked nosed wo-
man guides and wins them, mixing up caress-
es and commandments in way to make her
calling and election sure as the chosen ruler
of all their hearts.
One little straight nosed woman has, how
ever, set all deductions at nsught in this
domestic phase, but this, since am tena-
cious, but proves the general rule. After
all, there seems to be but one nose that is
to be depended upon in any and all
conditions, and that is Zip tilted like the
petals of flower" I should advise son to
seek, and, when found, WOO and win, if pos
sible, the girl or woman with dear, delio-
ious pug nose. It is the safest
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-19
I'm A SERPENT,s COILS.
The Per1ls of show Woman Wh
Was Exhibiting q l5.FOot Boa Con
AtrfctOr.


The Perils of show Woman who
From the Holyoke Democrat
At about O'Clock last night, when the
tent was crowded with spectators. Mrs Wal
lace mounted the platform and took from the
box the ffteen-foot boa constructor. She
twined it around her neck and body and then
petted it as though it was kitten. After
handling the reptile for several minutes 1t be-
gan to get away and opened its enormous
mouth. The spots on its body grew darker,
and its skin glistened In an unusual manner
In its movements it became more lively, and
it was with difficulty that the charmer could
keep it around her neck. It utterd low,
humming sound as 1t swung it's head from
side to side. This noise grew faster and loud
er until it broke out into the appalling hiss
of the king of reptiles.
The audience, who, up to this time, were
enchanted with the scene, drew away from
the platform, while they kept there eyes FIX
ed on the brave woman, who endeavored to
pacify the snake by drawing her hands in
rapid succession over its body. The snake,
instead of auieting under her efforts, seemed
to increase its anger. Its skin kept shining
with peculta hue and the hiss was prolong-
ed until. it could be heard across the street.
The snake turned it's head on the charmer,
as it suddenly swung itself around her neck
and the coils began to tighten. The woman
uttered scream. Her husband, who had
been watching every movement, told her to
choke it.
As soon as the woman heard her husbands
voice she became remarkably cool, and while
the coils of the serpent were slowly but surely
choking her to death, she quietly moved her
hands down the body of the snake. The
snake saw the movement and opened Its jaws
but at the same moment the woman had
clutched 1t around the neck. With both hands
she squeezed it, and then the coils began to
relax. While holding the neck with one hand
she removed the coils with the other. When
the snake was put-back into the box and a
Urge coil of iron cable thrown on top the audi
ence breathed a sigh of relief.
Mr.. Wallace said that he bought the snake
| three months ago in New York city from a
dealer. Last year the same snake crushed a
woman to death while she was handling 1t in
New York museum. 1t is about to shed its
skin, and is apt to be ugly during this time
of the year.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-19
BEAUTY IN THE BATH.
New YOrkss Luxurious Women as De
scribed for English Readers.

scribed for English Readers.
[From the London Figarol
The luxurious habits of New York women
are still on the increase. T he maid has
ceased to be sufficient attendance, her time
being more or less absorbed by the toilet and
cognate matters, so the present plan is to
engage the service of woman who goes out
by the day or hour, and whose cards read
Ladies' Toilets" She has entire charge of
the persons of her customers, and it is b er
duty to see that they are kept beautiful.
brushes, clips and cleans their hair, under
taking to keep it soft; sleek, and thick. She
manicures the nails and uses and recon-
mends such unguents as are warranted to
keep the hands soft and white. She is q
pedicure as we'll, and keeps her customers
feet in as perfect condition as their hands.
She has thousand different devices for
identifying the face, and undertakes to ward
off Wrinkles by her rubbing and emollients.
She trains, eyebrows in the way they should
20, removes superfuous hair, induces eye
lashes to thicken and lengthen, keeps the
skin smooth, fresh, and fair, and declares
she can make the lips keep their bloom
without the use of rouge. She looks after
the figure, too, having a system called the
Swedish movement,by which she tightens up
faccid muscles, rounds thin throats and thin
arms, and removes any of the disigurements
Of outline that have resulted from tight lac.
ing and the abnormal tendency of flesh to
any one part of the body. She reduces
flesh and undertakes to develop symme-
try.
The principal occupation, however, of this
person, and the one best relished by her EN-.
ployers, is ths massage bath. The tub is
filled with warm water, quite as hot as car
be comfortably borne, and into this is thrown
bath bag, consisting Of a little sack O
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-19
Friday, July 10, 1850.
HEAT.

WHEAT.
Many of the farmers of this country got a
good price for their wheat last year on ac-
count of the speculative manipulation by
"Old Hutch" and his gang. This year they
are hoping for good price on more legiti.
mate grounds In the European countries
which export food products, and upon which
England, France and Italy chiefly rely to
make good their shortage, droughts followed
by destructive storms have had disastrous
effect upon the growing crops, and Austro-
Hungary, which has hitherto helped to feed
her neighbors, has before her the prospect of
becoming bidder in the open market for
wheat herself. The granaries of Russia have
been depleted and that country is likely to
export little food products next season, while
the India wheat crop is now known to be a
failure and that of Australasia is only moder-
ately good.
1t is not now expected that the wheat crop
of this country will turn out as large as il
promised earlier in the season. But it will
be large and we shall have enough to sell.
1t has been long since there has been SHARP
demand from Europe for our wheat. and ii
there is one this year it will be very welcome
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-19

cheese cloth, loosely filled with almond
meal, powdered orris root, and grated soap.
The water turns soft snd milky as the con-
tents of the bag dissolves and the skin is
rubbed with the bag, which makes smooth,
violet -perfumed lather, and leaves the flesh
as soft as a childs. The bather is rubbed
dry and rolled in big sheet of Turkish tow
elling, and then every inch of the body is
carefully rubbed, kneeded, and pinched
with hands moistened in violet water,
which impregnates the skin with faint,
hower-like perfume. This takes the place of
exercise in great measure, and women who
are too indolent or too busy to walk or prae.
tice in a gymnasium find this keeps the
skin in equally good condition, and is a more
pleasant method of setting the blood to circu-
lating.
Another fancy of these dainty women is to
sleep in silk. They have long abiured any
other wear tor underclothes, and now there
are being shown in the shops that cater to ali
the new whims of the sex set of silk sheets
and pillow-cases in all colors With these
60 the beautiful East Indian blankets, woven
entirely of raw silk, and down spreads COW
cred with surah or satin. These sheets and
pillow-cases are hemstitched, with crest or
monogram embroidered in one corner.
Some of them have delicate vine embroid-
cred along the edge, or broad band of
Aranu work. They are of all delicate colors
and white and black.
Mrs George Gould, who has passion for
violets, has several silken bed furnishings of
pale lilac, with wreaths of Parma violets
embroidered around them. The Hindoo
blanket is deeper purple and the violet
colored down spread is perfumed with
sachets of violet.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-19

contritely my tendency to theorize without
sufficient experience. The car was placed at
the end of the train. It was at the exact
distance from the two putting locomotives for
the law OF the attraction of gravitation to get
in its perfect work with the puffed-out
smoke and cinders. The car was built with
out impediments to views, 80 the binding and
scorching showers had full sweep Your eyes
were soon SO filled that you could not have
seen the views had there been no intercep
tion. Little by little we disappeared from
one another under thick masks of Afrio
blackness. When we emerged at Crawfords
neither swestheart nor pursuing villain
would have recognized lover, or a victim,
If 1t had not been for the rkies'amendment
to the constitution not a hotel in the noun-
tains would have given us space and means
to wash ourselves back to recognition. But
this is only note, and notes must be brief.
Besides I shall have to take bath No. be-
fore risking presenting myself at the supper
table. PERIANDER.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-19
IRREsPONsIBLR e DIRECTORS.

Some of the directors of western railroads
will find comfort in the decision which has
just been made by the House of Lords, the
highest judicial tribunal In England. 1t has
decided in case recently brought before 1t
that the directors Of a company are not re-
sponsible for misleading statements made in
prospectuses signed by them and sent out to
the public. In the case under consideration
the prospectus of the company spoke of the
advantages which would accrue In the build
ing of a street railroad from the use of steam
instead of horse power, when the company in
question was not authorized to use steam,
those making Investments in the shares of
the company being mislead by this alleged
possibility of profits. The House of Lords
held that nothing less than fraud will render
directors liable to an action for deceit, and
that they are not responsible for statements
that may be false in fact, but which were
made ignorantly or without due inquiry.
If this is good law, and we suppose it is,
directors in England have little to fear if
they want to sell something under false pre-
lenses. If there was ever o time when direo-
tors ought to have had such liberty that time
ia passed. What is needed now, both in Eng
land and in this country, is some law which
will encourage directors to be honest with
those dependent upon them for information.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-19
A srocK COMPANY FORMED.

A stock company has been formed in Der
by to be known as the Mansion House COM
pany, and its purpose, as expressed in the
corporation papers. is to conduct hotels, sa-
looms, boarding houses and livery stables,
and to buy and sell, hold exchange, hire and
let any real estate or personal property. Tho
capital is $1,000, divided into 100 equal
shares
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-19
CORRESPONDENCE.

ssPeriander'' Gets nm Observation Car.
MApLEwooD, July II.
To othe Editor OF the JouRNALAND COURIER:
hasten to annotate a correction of nay
yesterdays letter. Therein I recommended
so-called observation cars. I withdraw the
recommendation with decided emphasis. In
the words Of the great, (who was heD 1T have
been to picnic" I travelled this morning
in miscalled observation car from Glen Sta
toin to Fabyan's and once more acknowledge
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-19
queer Uses of Words.

According to the Chautauquan, it seems
the most natural thing in the world for a
southerner in calling another person to say,
SO, John!" but it always seems to amuse our
friends across the way. 1t is the 80" that
exeites their merriment, and in attempting
to give the peculiarity they often represent
us as saying, "Hoi John," which we never
cay.
Another southern expression which always
sounds queer to northern ears is the use of
the word "mighty" as an adverb. But to
those accustomed to it, ''mighty pretty"
conveys an idea of beauty that the over
burdened northern word "lovely" doesn't
reach. Turning to Webster to see if 1t must
be given up, we find that it is allowable
when used colloquially. Good! We should
never want to use it except colloquially.
In the north a man fills his wagon s'box"
with corn and "draws" it to town; in the
south he fills his wagon s'bed" with corn
and "hauls" it to the same place.
In New England they say "the going"
(meaning the condition of the roads) is bad; :;
in the south they say "the travelling" is bad.
Perhaps to say the roads are bad would be
more Ineligible than either.
Southerners say "like" for "as if"-as
'sshe looked like she wanted to CO." They
laugh at 1t in the north, and in the same
breath say "asn for "thatn-sI don't know
as ever heard it here"-and then the south
erner laughs and both are happy. So in
grained are both expressions, however, that
the delinquents are seldom conscious of the
delinquency.
A large proportion of grammatical mis-
takes are common to the unedueated wher-
ever they are found, but there are some
which are 80 peculiar to certain sections that
their use settles at once the question of
whether the person using them is from the
north or south. The expression "I seen" for
81 saw is very common mistake in the
south and rare in the north, while "I seen
him yesterday" for 'eI saw him yesterday" 80
common, even among educated people at the
north, is never heard in the south
This makes 1t difficult for writers who
have never lived in a certain section to imi-
tate successfully the dialect of that people,
They are apt to be betrayed into the mistake
of putting into the mouths of certain GLASS
| in another part of the country such words az
| they would hear from the same class in theil
| own section. This undoubtedly Is the diff
| Guilty which many northern writers find in
| truthfully portraying the negro dialect
They take as models the negroes they have
known, and judge incorrectly that the talk
of the southern negro would be the same;
consequently practfced ear can almost al
ways detect the difference between one who
assumes familiarity and one who Is "to
the manner born" The incongruity of
making southern negro say, "Whar be YOU
gol0s as we saw recently in some story, is
inexpressibly ludicrous to one familiar with
their dialect. He might say, ''Whar you
goin's or sWhar is you goin'p" but never,
''Whar be you goin'a" The honor of the
expression "You be' belongs exclusively to
the north. What he would be most likely to
say is, "Whar you gwinea'
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-19
MCINTYRE, hAGl|RI & CO.
Great Clearing Out Midsummer Sale.
EVERY SHORT and LONG LENGTH OF DRY GOODS
Marked Down to Prices That Will Positively AS
tonish Buyers.
specialties Goods we
defy competition These bargains begin Monday Morning

Silks.
As sample of our offerings in Silks
69c Black Surah Silks, marked down to Acc
yard.
900 Colored Satines, marked down to 1Sc yd.
$1.25 Black Gros Grain Silk, marked down
to 100 yard.
81 more such bargains at this counter.
Dress Goods.
As sample of our offerings in Dress
Goods
25c Scotch Zephyr Ginghams, 81 inches
down to 15c yard.
371ac Scotch Zephyr Ginghams In plaids
and stripes, 80 inches wide (Anderson's
best goods, marked down to 19c a yard.
SOC Embroidered Scotch Ginghams, same as
sold in this city as a big drive at 42c,
marked down to 25c yard.
371ac finest French Sateeos, marked down to
600 yard.
II more bargains equally as cheap at this
counter.
DOmestics and Linens.
Sc Century Prints, marked down to 611ac yd.
7c Figured Lawns, marked down to Sc yard.
10c Plaid Ginghams, marked down to 61ac
s5s s:Fa; Turkey Red rabl. Dam.sl, marked down
to 19c yard.
SOC Cream All Linen Table Damask, marked
down to 800 yard.
25c largest size Huok Towels, marked down
to 19c each.
15c Huck Towels, marked down to 1870
each.
A. G. A. Tick. best in the world, marked
down to 1870 yard.
25 more such bargains at this counter.
COttOns and Flannels.
One bale Hope Bleached Cotton, remnants
sold at Sc, marked down to 61sc yard.
1870 Langdon 42 inch Pillow Cotton, with
out ticket, marked down to 10c.
13c Langdon 46 inch Pillow Cotton, marked
down to lie.
1870 Atlantic Bleached 46 inch Pillow Cot
ton, marked down to 10c yard.
10c Langdon g. B. Cotton, without ticket,
marked down to 61sc yard.
Lonsdale Cambria marked down to Sc yard.
16 other bargains at this counter equally
as cheap.
Notions.
A sample of our bargains
$1.25 Gauze Painted Japanese Fans, marked
down to SOC each
$3.50 White Satin Painted Feather Fans,
marked down to 75c each.
&c Spool Silk, warranted all silk, marked
down to spools for 15c.
spoels Coats Cotton, marked down to zoe
for spools.
5Oc Ladies' Pocketbooks, marked down to
29c each.
spools of cord Sewing Thread, just as
good as Coats, marked down to 8 spools
for 12c.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-19

ghe 9nmrmaI aud Guurfer,
The eldest Daily Paper Pub
ltsEaed i'm Connecticut.

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS I'M THE Cry is
CENTs A WEEK, 80 CENTS MONTH, S. 90
EoR SIX MONTHS, 5000 a YEAR. TIE SAME
TERMS By MAIL
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-19
RIankotS.

S1.75 Grey Blankets, marked down to $1.25.
This great clearing out sale includes hun
dreds of bargains not enumerated here. Short
lengths and odd pieces are always sold for
what they bring. We mean to clear our
counters. We expect an enormous increase
in our business this fall, and with that OBJ
ject in view prices are made to surprise and
please our patrons.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-19

1t begins to look as if the rich Englishmen
intend to own everything in this country
that is worth owning. Unless the English
60 out of business they will yet own the
earth.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-19
Lord Randolph ChurchiIps Oratory.
From the Philadelphia Times to London letter.

From the Philadelphia Times to London Letter.
From the very first Lord Randolph Chur-
chill framed himself upon the model of Dis
raeli, and as leader of the House frequently
recalled in a comic way the familiar figure of
Vivin Grey in his favorite attitude, the
dropping head, the folded arms, the half
closed eyes and the ooat-tail brought careful
ly forward and covering the knees. Lord
Randolph did it all religiously, even to the
orderly arrangement of the eoat-tsils, strug-
Cling with himself, often Intellectually, to
prevent his hands going up to curl his mus
tache. His peculiar style of oratory, too, is
strongly suggestive of "Dizzy" in his young
er days, although lacking the polish of the
astute gentleman. When Lord .Beaconsfeld
spoke his audience was perpetually on the
qui vive for some personal thrust at some
mutual friend, and they were not often dis
appointed. This is why the House of Com
mons fills up to hear the disjointed talk of
Lord Randolph. Bis audacity is reckless and
he hits out right and left and generally
wounds somebody. On the ordinary occa-
sions he speaks in low, confidential manner,
and in moments of repose his gestures sug-
gest that he is about to perform some slight
of-hand trick, but when he gets excited he
waves his hands violently above his head,
signalling Mr.. Speaker as though he were a
horse-car or an omnibus and yells at the very
top of his voice, which is singularly hard and
unmusical