davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-10-19

aAlTQft, lfG1nOl& Co., lll
pEAn SIN. ! havS u1ed your INDIAN HlAu0
BrNUr fHr Cramps In Iny htNHIach snd Also for ~
chdrun. whU wore troubled Will 1paInst and In h0a
~@@'' ~ ~e''' Ei.iHAHMlu AEyzE.
, 1880-10-19

7----..-- Woodland. lFVquOls Co, III
DEAR Sfni eau kay thAt }Uuf fkHlAN Dl.Oou
BYltuH hns no equal fo. s:1nstpslun, eek-liead.
A0h0 Pain IN thH HuMles. and EhiLs, mud EAtsl
, 1880-10-19

CAUTION TO DRUGGISTS,
Howaro Of Counterfeit McdIcIno. employ no
ttAvoD8 ngoHts or ruHura 10 BUIlot trade from drpf.
, 1880-10-19
Necommelids 1t 10 All.

hAt0th. fkA6 G0t W..
DEAR HtMs h1vo usod 4un8 nr your INDIAN
nIJQUD hfHnl With eulunc!Hi results nnd thlnk
y. GOOD medicine ~ bGtld w Tho sY.tHM generally.
Would E0Connend It ~ Il suffering frtn1 DULlt&3.
J, w. MUM.
, 1880-10-19

DHcklnph phMn,. Knnkak kctt To-, ill.,, May a0 lS7a
DFAN st!t, lGhYsrtS{ !e.5tt1 that fout Justly sss
!Ataet4p 1Hd ~ hxhiY Gsteun,u by III who hAv1 ussd
t. hare usea your nltLctnu wish tlu nu.t Aalslao
Ill 1Uubod will LJus EaMplanl and Sick II eedaeha
Hh8Ait PENNY
, 1880-10-19
Pain In the Back.

Waterman stat!on, Da Kntb Co., Ill.
DKAn s!N! This IL tO cGsitty thut your lHilfAA
BLOOD Hy!t!jl' has eurod mo OF faln ID rho uaek
1t u valuable medicine. Mis-, WOOD.
, 1880-10-19
DysperAia Cured.

II ITyHNHth, Ildht66E CO, TIL
DEAR atHI have bcpH troubled with HilionsnaA.
INDIAN ul.OUD bYHuP, IND found Il 10 bs muA
valuable uIelfElno. Tl4UAAS VltlAlUlE.
, 1880-10-19

- WAUcUnda, LAke Co., III
DEAR al1ii have used y0ar 4r0.l INNiAN ntOop tl.
6II&Ult 1au bare found t pu9VIaltt HlDDd Pun
nas, and taks pleasure in FseoallusndInE y "a tnsh
, 1880-10-19
For Ne1trRlElQ,

y = U1NEgE85i, lIHYhIIf0u Cp3 TT
DEAR SIR, wah troubled with ksurAlRln for aot1t
HYNuI Nnd am hnppy W say II has antitey cured 20
Atlta. u]f0. IitfIN.
, 1880-10-19

.. TeutopollS, EHinyhau1 Co., Ill
,nHAn M s.Ri Yoar great INDIAN @ HOOP SYMupli!
recommend It 10 oil similarly afflicted.
, 1880-10-19
Tlsfrd-Day mallla.

- FlOrn4 Clay Co, III
DEAN a1iti This u to eert!fy TINT your INDIAN
E1.DOU HYNU1' hk8 cured Of tito Thsd.Igi
ChilIs after ali othur medIctnss had f.llad.
, 1880-10-19

...- HphtuHs franklin Co- ~
nKAM gtH: This IL to certify ahAt yuur INDIAN
Nl.uuB SfitOI hrs cured ue Of Lung llsessu. whies
hAd been troubling liiU E.t a lung ilnIe. clsasf1l5
, 1880-10-19
C1liIls Cured.

MNtttDH, LVI6& CO., TT,
nEAn SlR! nnd your INDIAN nI.lUD hYNUf
epGcty cures C1lllls aid recommend as th4
epat ued,alno In tho county for Rhenmatsm md
Neuralgia. ELL MTFCi1ELlA
, 1880-10-19
AL that II II Recommended 10 Igo.

Knnsas, EIgar Co, m.
DEAR SI1l. have used your eKcelIGnt INDIAN
BlNuD HfNUf In my family for tho pust HvU year,
kd hKpu NlHaYH found IL JUST Rs rscoillInGnded. 1n
thu beat family ncuIclne ever utad In MY family.
Mrs. II. a. HU1tka
, 1880-10-19

8AndwIcIl. D0 KRlb Co., IT. .
,pxAn Hilts 4'hls y TO cort!fy thnI y0Ar iNhlAN
p1.uuD 4fNGP. which procured from your aKrn4
hrs completely cured uo u DyspDp4h. II IL uly best
tuouclu4 ey0r used. HIRAM Il. AALkN,
, 1880-10-19

NooEn, Cumberland Co., III
DEAR Sin! Ny dhuRhluf had ChIils for fonrtee1
munths Mnd tried hlMnst Everything. but NilAoug
A!:09n sqh4t, shoEt tr!a! ot which onee!u.!g
tssl Of NY fau =. and haso had Tor doctor
since hRyH had your lnCdclnu ia my huuso Nuud
pot ba without II! and recommend IT. suffering
humanity. kltQsaANNAH LAH1sRhCE.
, 1880-10-19

S...H-tN = anu s+QHFlhN Hf fhE f3O In II
%tsix stsr sasins tSs tesa.aasadoa u Se ,s q &c
E$$::: :::;$;:: $$;$ I: 8: HS!$::z:: S$::l:::
Is 9sso.s: s.sss - 1slEes;sn. 1sss.s.: s''te~.1
tss oI hssd Sa ssa
nsaisSy ferspesson 81 q. thu 'kia aa
]; 81
Thsrs Il ~ r. sPts L. sasnafseta,.. ind
T. e ss r. & sssss 4 81: !: q Z
CAUTION TO DRUGGISTS,
sS siSssSDs 'seHts iaanss; 10 sa
TESTIMONIALS.
ILLINOIS.
DIaeaso OF tho stomach and Liver.
e ssS ,5 ,ssse IN. ts,i I'M M
ss a L h'ah aa 1.Is
An Excellent Remedy.
HairIdere. uoone TO-. IT.. Fob. Q. 1sa
sss sss eR
ss: & 'as s
Kidney Disease.
ssss. Gsss1ga5? ssss 81
sas sG sss st;saa 1 also sa's I Il III Ss
Tllrd.Day c1,lals.
nSob sY s$S' ~ ss'5 @s';s' ssS'Ss
ChIIls Curcd.
gs:y esas . ss$ ss
Ssarasa st Isa'o IN tho county fof Ihsn%ciH %Ti Ia
All that 1t IL Recon,meude cd to lse.
aS p5aS s'H sY; a;s ;si ;s
ss,SS4 Ss.;s e sI;s ,;S oas
Gts1i,~ Cured.
r.n s,n N, Ecosf .G s;''. I'd Co.
e..
fSS! Sn " r. 'ars
sSssiS Si;shsS' aa iSSs|sS2 Il ESEs$
Pain In the back.
r, e,,. ny, ,Wnierman e stat,un, Ds Kalb e, ~,
S,;S.Ss mss':isss %S Of &
Dyspeps1a and Yndlgostton.
NY, .,,,. mil, i, ., sandrehs ns Kaib Go ~.
Il; safsins affsipsSs svsi sS.s S.s mo OF p'fiR& Il %
euro for Heart Disease.
s.s arsss tissS9; fGtsn9 HSSD sJFY 81
, 1880-10-19

AL t1int 1t IL Recommended to he,
1.emont took Co.. Ill
DEAR HIHt y hnyo found, by WtvIng your INDIAN
H1O9ll sYielP jnlr trtaI tlit Il Ia ali II II roeou.
tnaRIdGd 70 b1 and vl1u auJ ho nfsy DO pGys
htSllh to Kl4e 1t &ftnl. MH. EHktEAAN.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1880-11-26
a Warning to Belated Wives.

London Vanity Fair.
4 strange event occurred the other
day to a lady who had been going out
much TO evening parties more, some
people asserted. than her husband ap-
proved Of Returning one evening.
very late, she found both the ltnocker
and the door bell carefully removed.
and no public means of waking the
sleeping household, among whom was
her domestic husband. What was to
be done?" was the first question. and
"Who had done it?' the second which
occurred to the lady and friend who
had undertaken to see her home. For
tunatelv the locked-out lady had a
mother iii London. whose knocker and
bell had not been removed, and under
that respectable wing she passed the
rest Of the night. But many were the
coniectures as to who had taken the
trouble to remove both the natural ap-
pendages to a street door. The hus-
band suggested festive medical stu
dent-as those gentlemen were once
famous for their knocker exploits-but
the friend had darker suspicious that
some one much nearer home had an in
clination to stop the lady's returning
for good. and all by getting her unde-
niably compromised. Can such thugs
be?
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1880-11-26

found any easy chair on Il farm. Sec
ondlv. no farmer ever left any dinner
for his wife to clear away. Thirdly,
there never was child that could
catch nies-we used to try it. When
you come to analyze one OF these senti-
mental poems it never fails to turn out
mass of plettiIy-worded lies.
There is good stoiy told of the
president" says the Washington Star,
ain connection with the recent appoint
ments made to fill vacancies in the
United States army. a gentleman
who is distinguished in social life was
extremely anxious to have the son of a
warm friend designated for one of the
vacancies. He called upon the presi-
dent and made known his request
you see, Mr.. President, said he, in adj
vocating the young mans claim, his
father is u distinguished ex-army Off
Ger. His great-grandfather was a gal
liant soldier of the army, and his great
Observation-Disclosures was an officer
in the navy during the Revolutionary
war These points were pressed with
much force upon the attention of the
president. All of a sudden the presi-
dent said: And this young mans
father, great-grandfather, and even a
more remote grandfather have all been
officers of the United StatesY Yes,
came the reply. Well replied the
president with merry chuckle, don't
you think it about time that some one
in that family earned "A living for him
self ="
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1880-11-26

the Comstock about twenty years and
that is the first ID thing that ever
saw in Virginia City that went without
wind-and a ID sight of wind.
Young man, you have this day given
me great pleasure You have
But the young man-the wag was
gone
nice game that rooster was giving
mew said the rancher. "Why, I'm
running fourteen of them hy-happers
down on my ranch at the Sink of the
Carson to keep the flies off my hay
makers. and | want to get about half a
dozen more of 'em."
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1880-11-26
Looking Back To '72.

That the great campaign now upon
us will exceed that of 1872, when the
"Go West philosopher was in the
field and fray. no one doubts. Time
works wonders; but with something's
it can make no change. as the following
from our esteemed fellow citizen II. +.
Behrens, Esq, will show: have sold
the lIampurg Drops since 1872, and
have never heard a complaint: | know
families who would not be without the
Drops for anything. Every dealer says
he same lVheeling Hteiligeacer.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1880-11-26
Mutton.

Mutton is Il very healthful food. 1t
is the cheapest meat for the farmer. Its
cost is comparatively small, us the
fleece from Il good breed will pay for
its keeping Then there is an additional
profit in the lambs. When the animal
is killed at home there is the pelt, as
well as the rich droppings which will
make an excellent manure. The pas
lures will also be well cleared of weeds.
With the exception of poultry, mutton
is also the most convenient meat for
the farmer a sheep is easily killed
and dressed by a single hand in an hour,
and in the warmest weather it can be
disposed of before it spoils. Science
and experience both declare it to be the
healthiest kind of meat, and foolish
prejudice alone leads to "A preference for
pork
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1880-11-26
Actors Memories.

Most actors forget about as readily as
they learn, and few days will often
suffice to destroy their perfect memory
of role. On IA recent voyage from
Europe, John Mccullough and Rose
Coghlan were aboard, and the paSsen-
gers on getting up an entertainment,
put them down for scene from "NIac-
beth" Although "Macbeth" is one of
McCulloughs star parts, and Miss Cogh-
Ian had not long before acted Lady
Macbeth, they were unable to recall
the language with anything like accura-
cy, and, us there wasn't copy of the
play on the steamer, the performance
had to he omitted.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1880-11-26
a Wonderful Mill.

Virginia CNev) Enterprise
At the paint and variety store of f.
Fredericks, South G street, is Il patent
hy-happer, hy-frightener, OF whatever
it may be called, that is an apparatus of
rather unique appearance. 1t rises
somewhat in the shape of tower or
lighthouse from a central pedestal,
and from the top extends large Vanes
covered with canvas. Inside the ap-
paratus is a clock work, and when this
is wound up it runs for an hour or two,
whirling the fans rapidly through the
air. The horizontal arms of the fans
are of sufficient length to effectually
protect 4 large table from flies
Yesterday the machine was put in
motion, and had not been long in oper-
alton before it attracted the attention
of a ranchman who was passing the
door.
Hello cried he. as he came in and
marched up to the counter on which
the machine WAS swinging its arms at
a fearful rate, Hello. What you got
thereE'
THE model of new style of wind
mill" said bystander.
"Ah, yes, | see. Isupposed us much,
said the rancher," II supposed as much,
and he walked around and viewed il
from various points.
"A big one Of that style would bt
just the thing for pumping water on 6
ranch" suggested the bystander, who is
something of Il wag.
"Ya-e-es." hesitatingly replied the
rancher, glancing towards the door anC
holding up his hand to see if he coulC
feel a breeze coming in-'ya-eS, bu
how in thunder does it go without any
wind?"
"Ah,' said the wag, that is tn,
beauty of this invention--that is what
got the patent on
you" cried the rancher, and III
surveyed the wag from head to foo
with an expression OF mingled awe anC
admiration.
"Yes. got ii up. | studied on tina
fifteen years. Many anight | have los
from twelve to eighteen hours sleel
figuring on that little machine
"Well, Well And it goes withou
windf"
"Most assuedly. Any fool can ge
up a windmill that will go with wind
but you don't always have wind, anC
often when you want water worst
when your thirsty crops are all perish
ing for want of water-there is N
wind and your pump don't work.
"Wondenulw cried the rancher-
wonderful. And you got the thing III
and it goes without wind?'
Il ann proud to be able to say that
invented the machine"
"And so you should, young man 81
You should be proud, and you deserv,
To make fortune out of your nyen
ton. Now. I've been uainted ol
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1880-11-26
The French Peasant.

Paris Correspondence
No wonder that the glowing red rose
cheek of the French peasant girls get
so soon into the likeness of a ruSSet APP
pie. And when an American sees a
woman driving the plow, or digging in
the fields, or moving, or trudging
homeward, bending beneath the weight
of load of cut grass that would suffice
to load an average donkey, ones idea
of the proper division between the sexes
receives a shock. Let the advocates of
womans rights come to France-that
is all. They will see here their doc
trines in practical operation, and the
result is not precisely charming to the
average feminine mind.
Most of the peasants in this neigh
borhood are well to do in the world, |
am told They own their little patches
of ground and their cottages, and they
will save and scrimp and live on bread
and cheese to add a bit of land to their
small properties, or to put up house
if they do not possess one. Their cot
tageS are of the simplest, and their
ideas of food and clothes and furniture
are limited by the actual needs of life.
The men wear blouses and sabots,
the women close caps. camisQleS and
calico skirts. You will not see bon
net or a cashmere dress, far less a silk
one. or a parasol, or amy such scrap of
finery in whole commune. Yet many
of these people are rich for their station
in life, and have plenteOus store of
gold pieces hidden away i'll some cor
ner of their humble homes. For the
French peasant has not yet gotten over
his dread of banks and investments,
and keeps his money where he can look
ut il and count it daily if he likes.
From this prrctice come many of the
very shocking murders that deface the
annals of French daily life. For with
SO rich booty close at hand, an unscru-
pulouS rascal is easily tempted into
crime in order to secure it.
| was quite amazed, rs | drove with
my hostess through one of the smaller
villages in the ncighborhood, the Other
day, to see a woman sitting at work be-
| lore a sewing machine in front of enc
of the larger cottages. For, in general
! the country people hereabOutS, as in al
other parts of France. | believe, are eX
ceedingly slow to adopt any new ideas
They plow their fields still with the
same primitive two-handled plow that
we in the United States know only
through the medium of old-fashioneC
picture books. All the universal eXhi
bitions and agricultural fairs that are 5,
much in vogue have been powerless t
teach Jacques Banhomme that there il
any better way in the world for him t.
do than his forefathers did before him
However, common schools and com
pulsory education, up to the age o
twelve, have come into fashion unde
the republic, and the next generation
may be quicker to take in new idea
than is the present one.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1880-11-26
Don't be Imposed Upon.

Counterfeters are ever on the alert to
find fresh fields to work, but they never
initiate a worthless article. Days Kidney
Pad was discovered about twelve years
ago, and since then a host Of chaps with
ont skill or conscience have sought TO imi-
tate it by many worthless affairs, but dis
eliminating public will "hold fast TO that
which is good" and the Day Pad more than
holds lis own. 1t cures all kidney diseases
and succeeds where medicine often fails.
Ask your druggist if this is not 50.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1880-11-26

DR.. a. A. Pratt of this city, says:
st. Jacobs Oil issplendid. All to whom
| have sold it, pronounce it the best
medicine for rheumatism and pain they
ever used.-Bay city Tribune.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1880-11-26

The midnight marauder should not
be banished from our dwelling any
more quickly than should Cough or
Cold of any kind be driven from the
system, Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup quiet
ly yet positively places all Colds under
its control. Price 25 cents.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1880-11-26
Almost Young Again.

My mother was afflicted a long time with
Neuralgia and dull, heavy inactive con-
ditiOn of the whole system; headache,nerv-
ous proStration, and was almost helpless.
No physicians or medicines did her amy
good. Three months ago she began to use
Hop BitterS, with such good effect that she
seems and feels young again, although
over 20 years old. We think there is
no other medicine fit to use in the family"
A lady in Providence, II. I.-JOuTn9l.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1880-11-26

Archbishop Gibbons (Roman Catholic,
of Baltimore, was once a boy in IA grocery
store in New Orleans, where he was known
as Jimmy Gibbons
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1880-11-26

An Iowa woman has invented spanka-
phone.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-02-16
EDUCATION FOR GUIDANCE.

What shall we saw of a svster of eduoo
ton which throws its students into society ,
unable to protect themselves from the
grnssest impostures To what end ;s a
Community filed with colleges b;ob.
scbools and common schools mon which
millions of dollars are snent when IFS
nraduates On ont In become the raadv NOV,
of cb.rlatans and sharners who can snr;cI
themselves bv nnsbing the most sbsnrd
and nrenosterops nroieets9 We arc led ~
thesa reflections bv tbe last renort 81
i;gbtn;ne. rod swindIes' The nrou5 State
~ rvs no our Pres;dent and Ch;af H.
t tns s,d makes a GREAT ado abont ;ts educa.
t;o o has also tbe honor Of or;g;nat;na and
barbor;no "Chambers' National I;gbfn;ng
n u. . n - e 60. m, .
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-02-16

without asking And with that the dool
was slammed in my face. 0 Peter, Peter,
it can't be the one
st is the one, repeated, and that
I'll prove in less than an hour.
81 started for Lawyer E. He went
once more to the head police. The head
police took me all to pieces again then he
charged me to say nothing myself, and not
to let my wife breathe word to any one.
81 heard not thing for three days, and
began to think it was all given up, wheil
slap came the arrest, and / was called upon
to be present at the examination.
have told the particulars of the aw-
full crime but once since. Idoubt ii | ever
can do it again.
The cobbler stopped, took long breath
and proceeded
"What do you suppose? 1t was MIR.
P.'s own nephew, who lived IN Phlladel-
phia, who murdered him. He confessed
the whole before he came to trial. He had
been on here for two days, and taken leave
of his uncle the night before, expecting to
start for home in the morning, but being
detained next day, he walked to the count
ing room and saw his uncle STOPPING down
" tuC S6ulb.
and waited till the vault was opened, and
then committed the murder and robbery,
He escaped without notice, and in thirty
minutes after he left my shop he was on
the train, and. strange to say, was never
suspected. Three years afterward he
courted and married his cousin, Miss P,
whom on the fatal day encountered at the
door,. She was his wife, and little tot
their daughter. o, my God !
&c He was tried. found guilty, and SEN
fenced to be hanged. The Governor COM
muted the sentence to-State prison for life.
There he is now.
q l sometimes feel sorry" continued the
cobbler, after a pause, "that ever saw the
man. But" he added, thoughtfully, 81
suppose it was best.
'sWhat became of his wife and child p
h"I cannot tell-they left the country.
Dead, for aught know. y
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-02-16

A FASTING TEsT-Dr. Tanner, who
offered to fast thirty days in the presence
of DIR. Hammond or any committee of
scientific men. writes a spirited letter to
the Minneapolis Tribune of Wednesday,
in which he refuses to submit to the con-
ditions proposed by Dr. Hammond, and
says: "If the experiment is again tried
under test conditions, propose to have the
conditions as favorable as possible forsuccess
To place myself under the management of
a score or more raw medical students, and
to consent to being confined in medical
college, with the atmosphere reeking with
the poison of decomposing cadavers, would
he to insure defeat" Abiding to Dr.
Hammond's concession that person
might possibly live without food thirty
or even forty days, he says; 81 offered
myself to DR.. Hammond as a substitute in
the proposed fasting test in New York,
and after one year Of persistent effort have
at last succeeded in gaining the objective
point at which / had aimed, which was not
notoriety as stomach juggler, nor the
$1,000, nor certificate of success signed
by a pseudo-philosopher, but the public
acknowledgment on the part of this
would-be Solomon in medical science that
forty days fast is among the possibili-
ties"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-02-16
THOSE FRENCH PLAYS.

Mr.. Y is in Paris himself or his
agent-himself in effect). A new piece is
produced on Thursday. 1t is successful
He buys it and pays (say) f200 down. On
Friday another Is produced. Successful
again. He buys that f300 down. He
has paid f5O0 ready cash. Back he comes
with his investment. Suppose this opera
ton repeated by three other managers, in
Mr.. X with my original play. He likes
it. Excellent, my boy,' he says but
I've got a piece of Darson's which I've
paid f500 for of course it has grown to
$500 between Paris and London" and /
must produce that first. I'll do yours af-
terward." 1 demur. If he won't do it,
other managers will. But my piece,
which has occupied me for year, will
only suit three theaters in Londor,
so to those then go. No, unfor-
tunately, they have all three invested
.eady money in MN. Chooses pieces, and
they will do mine after these l return to
Mr.. X; Mr.. X refuses to bind
himself to me, because, don't you see,
something may turn up in the meantime.
My piece is rclegated to the shelves-or l
turn it into novel for magazine In
the meantime, as l must live, naturally
offer to adapt any one of these French
pieces. That's matter of arrangement; and
there's an end of me and my purely orig
inal Work. Now, it does not matter one
straw whether | am well-known or an
untried author, if the managers to whom /
60 have already invested their money.
The tried or untried author is in exactly
the same position as regards an original
work. OF course, The untried author is
nowhere when an adaptation has to be
made, where practical knowledge and
thorough acquaintance with the taste OF
the English public are absolutely neces-
sary.-[F. c. Burnand, in the Theater.