davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-03-07

dew of morning. to many, weeping,
haggard, wandering in worse than des-
ert lands. 1 am, dear madam,
Respectfully yours,
Mrs. ANN ELIZA YOUNG.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-03-07

CHICAGO grain markets, March @.
Wheat-s6i Corn-34, Whiskey, un-
changed.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-03-07

ept; Cheyenne, Wyo.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-07-19
"II Never Marry You. sir.n

In Crawford county, not far from
Fort Valley, last week, young gentle
man was to have been married to a very
estimable young lady. The invited
guests had assembled to witness the cere-
money and participate in the festivity
of the occasion; the clergyman who was
to make the couple happy pair was
present ready to perform his part; the
table was prepared with the usual dain-
ties; the bride with throbbing heart
anxiously waited the arrival of her
betrothed. At tardy hour he came.
His appearance told too well that lie had
broken the pledge which he had so seri-
ously and so sacredly vowed to keep-to
drink no more. The firm and resolute
young maid rose to her feet, and with an
invincible determination, spoke in words
too plain to be understood: cpl never
marry you, sir!" CONSERVATION and
confusion ensued Friends interceded
and earnestly besought the young woman
to retract her words Which were SO
fatal to her corjugsl felicity, the bride
groom pleaded with all the vehemence
and eloquence of a hopeful lover, but
still the maid would have her will, and
said nay. She boarded the tain day or
two later for southwest Georgia, snd
took her bridal tour without the would
be bridegroom, Perry Home Journal.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-07-19
Killed in Mistake for a Raccoon.

Mrs. Mary Ludy, who died at her
home in Wolfsville on the 9th inst, in
her ninety-second year, gained cOnsidera-
BILE notoriety in this section during her
life by the strange manner in which she
lost her first husband, John Warrenfeltz
About fifty years ago Mr.. Warrenfeltz,
accompanied by several of his sons, went
coon hunting, and after " freeing" an
animal of the species named proceeded
to climb the tree after it. At the mo-
ment when the old gentleman had
reached an altitude of about sixty feet,
and was delying in the leaves for the
creature, neighbor appeared upon the
scene, inquiring of the young men what
they were after. The "boys," neglect
ing to mention the fact that their father
was up the tree, merely announced that
coon had been "treed." The neigh
Dor looked and listened, and pretty soon
saw and heard movement among the
boughs at the summit of the forest
giant" He asked for gun, which was
handed him, when he bIazed away. A
moment later the old gentleman came
down like a thunderbolt. The shot had
taken effect in his face. He expired al
most Immediately upon touching the
ground.-Frederick (Md.) Times.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-07-19
A Partial Blockade

or the main avenue for escaped refuse from
the human system is utterly subversive Of regu-
larity among the other organs. Let constipa-
ton become chronic, and, leaving out the I'M
minent danger of Inflammation Of the bowels
and their total obstruction occurring, jaundice
is almost certain to ensue, the liver is liable TO
become engorged, the blood and urine are
poisoned by the bile, which also vitiates the
juices of the stomach, and other unhappy con-
sequences follow. Hostetter's Stomach Bit
tiers, prime tonic Alternative, prevents or rem
dies these results and their cause as the case
may require, and is also signally efficacious in
overcoming fatulence, heartburn, and variable
as well as constipated action of the bowels. 1t
renews nerve power, improves the appetite,
stays the progress OF early decay, relieves the
infirmities of age. and is pleasant appetizer.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-07-19
BUTTER Eli ES.

Once more pass along tho towering meadow.
hear eushats call, and mark the fairy rings:
TIL where the lich-gate casts its cool DARK
shadow,
pause Az nile, musing on many things;
Then raise the iaeh ana passing through the gate
Bees IN the lime trees do not break their sIeanino
Swallows beneath church caves disturb them
not;
They heed not bitter sobs or silent weeping
Cares, turmoil, griefs regrets they hayss FORGOT
murnur sadIy, q" Here, tsen, all life ends.
we Jay yo" mere 10 rest, and lose you, friends"
By no reouke IS the sweet silence broken.
No voice reproyes me, yet sign is sent;
VI Nh ~ SASSY mounds tlere CONES token
p tbo os oiaoIem meets my downcast eyes
Ofer Ine graves ere lowering butterflies.
Chambers Journal,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-07-19

roller over as soon as the soil is fit to 90
upon presses back the roots in their beds
and gives them a fair grip again upon
the support on which the crop must de-
pend. This must be apparent to every
one who will look at its operation. We
have no doubt that rolling clover fields
that have been badly thrown up by
frost would also have most beneficial
effect.
ACCORDING to the Northwestern LAM
herman, 1000 laths will cover 20 yards
of surface, and IL pounds OF nails put
them on. Eight bushels of good lime,
Is bushels of sand, l bushel of hair,
make enough good mortar to plaster 100
square yards. A cord of stone, bush
els of lime and cubic yard of sand
will lay 100 cubic feet of wall. One
thousand shingles, laid 4 inches to the
weather, will cover 100 square feet of
surface, and 5 pounds of nails fasten
them on. One-ffth more siding and
flooring is needed than the number of
square feet of surface, because of the
lap in the siding and the matching of
the floor. Five courses of brick will
lay foot in height on chimney; 6
bricks in course will make a hue 4
inches wide and II long, and bricks in
a course make fue inches wide and
| lone
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-07-19
Starving to Death.

Thousands of men and wemen are starving
themselves to death. They dare not eat or
drink this or that fearing it will increase their
flesh. Life depends upon continuous self
denial The only safe and reliable remedy for
this terrible condition is Allan's Anti-Fat. 1t
is wholly vegetable and perfectly harmless Its
use insures reduction OF from two to five
pounds per week. Sold by druggists.
BUFFALO, n. Y, June IS, 1873
To the Prop'rs Of Allan's Anti-Fat:
GENTLEMEN-The following report is from
the lady who used Allan's Anti-Fat. 1T (the
Anti-Fat) had the desired effect, reducing the
fat from two to five pounds week, until l had
lost twenty-five pounds. l hope never to re-
gain what have lost" Yours, respecy,
POWELL d PLIMPToN,
Wholesale Druggists
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-07-19

A MAN having fallen into a slough,
his friend called loudly to another man
for assistance. The latter, who was
busily engaged in cutting a bog, and
wishing to procrastinate, inquired,
" How deep is the gentleman in?" cup
to his ankles" was the answer. "Then
there is plenty of time," said the other.
"No, there's not" rejoined the first,
{" for he's in head first"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-07-19
CANNED CORN.

To every six quarts of corn take one
ounce of tartaric acid, dissolved in boil
ing water; cut the corn from the cob
and place in sufficient water to cook;
put the acid in when the corn is cooking;
when done seal in glass cans; to prepare
for the table, pour off the sour water and
save it; put enough fresh water to the
corn to cook it: for every quart of corn
add one small teaspoonful of saleratus,
and let it stand few minutes before
cooking; while cooking PIT in a teaspoon
full of sugar; if the corn turns yellow,
too much saleratus has been used; pour
back some of the sour water till it turns
white again; season with salt, cream,
butter, and pepper; same as fresh co I'm
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-07-19

MORE than $4,000 Cabinet or Parlor Organs
are now sold in the United States yearly. The
best are those made by Mason Il Hamlin, who
have taken highest honors at all worlds expo
sitions for twelve years, and are the only Ameri-
can makers who have taken such SIX any.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-07-19
JELLIEs FROM SMALL FRUIT.

Put the fruit into a small stone jar.
Set this in kettle of tepid water and
set on the fire. Let it boil closely cover
ed, until the fruit is b1oken to pieces;
strain, pressing the bag hard, putting in
but few spoonfuls at time, and be-
tween each squeezing turning it inside
out to scald off the pulp and skins. To
each pint of juice allow one pound of
sugar. Set the juice on alone to boil,
and while it is warming divide the
sugar into several portions, and put it
on pans or shallow dishes, and put it in
the stove oven to heat, watching it and
stirring it occasionally that it does not
burn. Boil your juice just twenty
minutes from the moment it begins to
boil. BY this time the sugar should be
SO hot you cannot put your hand on it.
Throw your hot sugar into your boiling
juice, stirring rapidly. 1t will "hiss"
and melt quickly; withdraw your spoon
when you are sure the sugar is dissolved !;
let all boil up once more, and remove
quickly from the fire. If these direc.
tons are strictly followed, and the fruit
is in proper state of ripeness, your
Jelly will be a success. Strawberry and
blackberry jellies are apt to be less firm,
but instead of boiling longer, place them
in the sun, taking care they should not
gather dampness.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-07-19
FAMILY MATTERS.
CUCUMBER SOUP,

SOSoMDEn OoCA'
Boil in water cut-up cucumbers, add
ing q bouquet of herbs; reduce by boil
ing and pass througha seive; add good
piece of butter and the yolks of four
eggs and some pieces of toast.
ORANGE JELLY.
Crate the peel of five fine oranges
and two lemons into bowl; squeeze the
juice of them into it; boil one pound of
sugar in quart of water, and, when
quite boiling, pour it over two ounces of
isinglass; stir until it is dissolved; add
the juice of it, strain through coarse
muslin, and let it stand until half cold Z;
then pour gently into moulds which
have been wet with cold water. Before
turning out put the moulds into warm
water; loosen the edges with spoon.
RASPBERRY VINEGAR.
Put two quarts of fresh red raspberries
into q jar and pour over them quart of
good vinegar; let them stand twenty-four
hours; strain through a flannel bag;
pour this liquid over two quarts of fresh
berries and again let it stand twenty
four hours, and strain again; allow a
pound of sugar to every pint of juice;
put into a stone jar and cover closely;
and set it to stand in kettle of boiling
water, to be kept boiling for an hour
strain and bottle ready for use; tea
spoonful to tumbler of ice-water is the
manner of using.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-07-19
CURRANT WATER. ICE.

1 do not regard the quantity of fruit
as to weight as much as the juice 1
derive from them. For each pint of
juice 1 add a half pound OF white sugar
and third of pint of water. l mix
these thoroughly, all cold, and l find 1
have & better result as to the flavor
when it is not heated. The only
trouble is to strain the fluid perfectly.
By using coarse linen bag and employ
ing gentle pressure, l have no trouble
with the seeds. usually add dessert
spoon of lemon-juice. Freeze in an
ordinary freezer.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-07-19

DlNHEnQE Price reduced to so cents. The
FhNHF UnEs same elegant edition heretofore
sold for dollar. Complete Words, lbretto and
Music. a II ready for the stage.
Any book mailed for retail price.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-07-19

TERRIBLY exhausting are the Night Sweats
which accompany consumption. But they, as
well as the paroxysms of coughing, are inva-
riably broken up by DR., VIM HALLS BALsAM
FOR THE LUNes, which conquers the deadly
malady, as well as bronchitis, pneumonia, pIeu-
risy, asthma, diphtheria, and all other affec-
tons of the throat, lungs and chest. It saves
liable in rescuing children from the Group.
whooping cough and quincy. 1t is sold by all
Druggists.
For Bronchial, Asthmatic and Pulmonary
Complaints, Z" Browns Bronchial Troc,aes :"
manifest remarkable curative properties. 25
cents box.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-07-19
MASON B HAMLIa CABINET ORGANS

Denonstratea 6est by HIGHEsT MON0kS IT h IL
WORLDS EXP0SITIONS FOR TWELVE YEARS:
viz st PARIS, 1867; VIENNA, 1873; SANTIAGO. 1878
PHILkDELPHIA, 1885, PARIS, 1873; aud GRAND SWEDISH
GOLD MEDAL, 1878. Only American Organs ever award
ed highest houors at such. Sold for cash or ir
stallments illustrated Catalogues and Circulars with
styles and prices, sent free. MASON HAmLlN
ORGAN co. ROsToa. NEW YORk. or CELCACO.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-07-19

ANY OF these preparations will be sent carriage
free at above prices, in lots of SIS worth, receipt
of money or p o. order.
Hs-OUR New PAMPHLET WITH HISTORY OF OUR
PREPARATIONS, SENT FREE ON APPLICATION TO
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-23
) WISCONSIN NEWS.

Burglars got $3.50 the other night from tho
residence of Isaac Hover in Fond du Lao.
The farmers of Wisconsin have never sowcd
g, SO much winter wheat as they are sowing this
year. o..
The body of a dead baby wrapped up in
brown paper was found tie other day in one
of the streets of Milwaukee.
a Car load Of rags was burned last week on
the Chicago & Northwestern railway. The fire
was conjectured to have been caused by spon-
famous combustion, but the owner of the
rags, Mr.. Farley, believes it was the work of
an lncendiary.
The work of building new iron railr,ad
bridge over Rock river, at the northern cross
ing of that stream in GAINESVILLE, has been
jointly commenced by the Chicago Il North
western and Chicago, Milwaukee l. St. Paul
the most imposing structures as we'll as one of
the strongest bridges on the road.
Tuesday, Mrs. Mary F. Lamothe. the
''Sylph," commenced suit in the county
court of Milwaukee to recover $4,000 from
United States Marshal Fink and Deputy Mar
shall Edward Simpson. She claims she had
chattel mortgage of Gen. John F. Mcdonald on
tho furniture at his Green Lake county home,
and that the marshals seized the outfit just as
she had foreclosed the mortgage.
Neenah Times: Mr.. George Hendler resides
in the Forth ward, and has for some time
been quite sick, when on Friday afternoon last
at P. NJ, he to all appearance died, and was
thought dead by the members of his family.
The surprise Of the watchers was great, when,
about o'clock in the morning, he moved in
the bed and showed other signs of life, and in
a short time could talk. MIR. Hendler states
that he could hear oil that was going on in the
room at the time of his supposed demise, but
was powerless to move or make loud sound.
He is now in q fair way to recovery.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-23
BELLE PLANE FAIR.

Western Representative District 4Or5osl-
tural, Horticultural, Horticultural and
Mechanical association Of Scott County
A GLOBE representative halted at Belle
Plaine on Saturday and looked through the
display of the first fair of tho above associa-
tion. In the first-class thirty-fve horses en-
tered, and among the notables was brood
mare and thoroughbred Morgan colt exhibited
by F. J. Whitlock, Jr. They took the blue
ribbon. L. Schnell p. Henry, R. Diam and
o. O'Neil had exhibits of horses worthy of
special mention.
In cattle, q thoroughbred Devon exhibited
by F. J. Whitlock, Jr., took the first prize,
while s. A. Hooper won the blue ribbon fol
Jersey and Short-horn bulls. The swine was
the best display ever seen in the State, and the
exhibit of sheep was excellent.
The display of grain resembled that of the
State fair, and Peter Becker, Alois Selb, and F.
J. Whitlock, Jr., made extra fine exhibits.
Fruits, flowers, needlework, oil paintings
were allal well represented and made credit
able showing.
Trotting and running races added interest to
the fair.
The mayor of Belle PLANE had the whole
matter in charge and better order and arrange
ments were never seen. He is entitled to the
thanks of the public and the association.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-23
THE RECORD.
GAMES YESTERDAY.
at Albany-A'banys 2, Troy Citys 6.
At Observation-Disclosures ., Holyokes e.
The T,trf.
RUNNING AT LOUISVILLE


LOUISVILLE, Sept. 22.-This the first day of
the fall meeting OF the Louisville Jockey club;
had good weather, fast track and big crowd.
Attractive as was Saturdays card, that of to-
day was to most persons of more interest, "a
the regular stakes, such the Blue Grass for
two-year-old FLIES and the fall Derby, known
rs the 81. Leger, excite general interest over
the country second only to that at the Derby
ia the spring. In the first named sly Dance,
daughter of War Dance, was the favorite
against Brurette Bye-and Bye, Gunstead's
Alarm flly, Blue Lodge, Lavocica, and Mamie
r. In the St. Leger csnters the chief interest
% the The Derby Lord
great spring and fall events, a feat accomplish
ed by mono as yet. Vender, Trinidad, Ada
Glenn, Ruckner, Auraolus, Gen. Pike and
Lord Murphy were the starters.
SUMMARY
First race, the Blue Grass stake for 2-year-
old hllies, dash, three-quarters of mile, $50
entrance, half forfeit, club to add 800, of
which 800 to second. In the pools Sly Dance
bay fly ss sa by Blue 1884, 1o dunsses 49,
iiamie Il. $50, Brunette sal, Lavocica $I7. In
the start Bye and Bye had length advantage
and retained it to the half, when Gunstead
thUic uF heCoues Oly DdUCo tQ1rU. his order
was maintained until entering the home
stretch, when Sly Dance gained on Bye and
Bye, Blue Lodge third. The horses passed
under the string with Bye and Bye and Sly
Dance nose and nose. Blue Lodge second. The
judges declared the heat dead. Pools now sold
$50 to $25 in favor of Sly Dance. Bye and Bye
had the best of the start and kept it for the
first quarter, when Sly Dance passed her and
came home an easy winner with hands down
by thirty lengths. Time, 1:174.
Third race, association purse, $500, of which
go to second, mile heats. In the pools Ben
Hill sold at $3.50 to 300 for the field, consist
ing Of Shaker, Short Line aud Kinkora
First heat-Ben Hill had the best of the start,
but before reaching the half was passed by
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-23
aud Palmer" is the ticket Of the Florida

and Palmer" is the ticket of the Florida
Union.
Ex-senator Lyman Trumbull, who went
to the Democrats with Horace Greeley, and
keeps with them is mild candidate.
General John A. Logan is hurrahed for at
some of the reunions held by Western vet
Grams.
Senator Zach Chandler is whooped for by
Michigan papers and the extreme stalwarts.
Senator Window, Of Minnesota, according
to recent utterance of Senator Conkling,
is the man to beat Sherman in case Grant
won't run.
Senator Kirkwood, of Iowa, who always
goes without a collar, wears hickory shirt
and stuffs his pantaloons in his boots, has
supporters under the belief that he Is q
modern. edition of President Lincoln.
Secretary McCreary's name appears in the
small fry administration sheets now and
then; why, has not been explained.
James o. Broadhead, Democrat, is mem
toned by Missouri Democrats. Mr.. Broad
head is at the head of the st. Louis bar, and
from accounts truthfully may be called Mr..
Levelhead.
T Associate Justice Stephen J. Field, of the
United States supreme court, living in Cali
fornia, is the candidate of the Field family.
It was understood that prior to the Tilden-
Cyrus Field split, Justice Field was MIR.
Tilden's second shoice.
Clarkson N. Potter is mentioned by those
who think that by the skin of his teeth he
might get into the gubernatorial chair of
New York. Congressman Springer, of ILL
nois, prophesies that the next Democratic
ticket will be "Potter and Ewing"
Among the Vice Presidential candidates
are Senator Jones, OF Nevada (as standard
dollar man): Judge Settle, of Florida, as q
tail to tho Grant ticket; General Joseph E.
Johnson (who is the oldest man named, be-
ing seventy two); Senator Wade Hampton,
Senator Mcdonald and Ex. Governor Hen
dricks
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-23
BURMAH.
BRITISH EMBASSY IN TROUBLE.

BRITISH EMBASSY IN TROUBLE.
LONDON, Sept. ga dispatch from Ran
Coon says it is generally believed the orders
have been sent to the acting resident of Man
dalay, Burmah, to leave with his party as soon
as he can without betraying undigniied haste
or the appearance of fear. The measure will
give general satisfaction, as no intercourse ex-
lists between the residency and Burmah court,
without running any risk for the acting resi-
dent. He has not been treated with more dis
courtesy than was shown to the resident; but
ordinary civilities and attentions due to tho
representatives of the British government have
been studiously withheld and his presence has
not the effect in checking cruelties still prac-
tised by the court. 1t is just possible the act
ing resident may think it less dangerous to re-
main quietly than to leave, but it is not prob
able. The actual risk of the members of the
residency is only slight. still some risk is In
evitable so long as tho king continues his
drinking orgies. surrounded by young sdvisers
too ignorant and hot-headed to appreciate the
danger of war with England. The Burmese
were reported to be delighted ut the departure
of Col. Brown, the British resident, declaring
they only desired to be left alone to pursue
| their own policy without the interferenoe of
foreigners. The king dislikes having foreign.
ers near him. Everything is reported quiet at
Mandalay, although the kings cruelties con-
Time.