davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1880-10-25
An Astonishing tact.

A large proportion Of the American peo-
pie are to-day suffering from the effects of
Dyspepsia or disordered liver The result
of these diseases upon the masses of peo-
a burden instead of pleasant existence as
it ought 10 be. There is no good reason
for this, if you will only throw aside preju-
dice and skepticism, take the advice of
Druggists and your friends, and try one
bottle of Green's August Flower. Your
speedy relief is certain. Millions of bot
ties of this medicine have beengiven away
TO try its virtues, with satisfactory results
in every ease. You can buy a sample bot
tie for 10 cents TO try. Three doses will re-
lieve the worst case. Positively sold by all
Druggists on the Western Continent
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1880-10-25
Set back AZ Years.

Il was troubled for many years with
Kidney Complaint, Gravel, &c. my blood
became thin; | was dull and inactive
could hardly crawl about: was an old worn
out man all over; could get nothing to
help me, until got Hop BitterS, and now
| ain boy again. My blood and kidneys
are all right, and | am as active as man
of 80, although / am y, and | have no
doubt ii will do as well for others of my
age. 1t is worth trial.-( Father Sum
ddu MCrCnrN
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1880-10-25
Safes.

The Detroit Safe Co., made magnificent
display Of their Safes and "Time" locks,
and received all the honors and premiums
awarded al the fair on their line of goods.
Mr.. John A. IIamlin, general western
agent, III West Sixth street Kansas City,
has been remarkably successful in intro
ducing these goods into all parts of Mis-
souri,, Kansas, Nebraska, Texas and New
Mexico. Having established this depart
ment less than year ago, it is now the
largest agency in this line in the West, and
is fast becoming one of the leading houses
in the city. These facts are proof of Supe-
rOr merit in the "Detroit" Safe.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1880-10-25
Eve and Ear.

We would advise all who are suffering
from diseases Of the delicate organs of
sight or hearing to call at once on DR..
G.. W. Fitzpatrick, 525 Main street, Kansas
City, Mo-, and receive careful and thorough
treatment. The Doctor has been located
fifteen years, and by thorough study and
large experience has gained an enviable
reputation in the treatment of all diseases
of the eve and ear,
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1880-10-25
HabituaI Costiveness

is the bane of nearly every American
woman. Every woman owes it to
herself and to her family to use that
celebrated medicine, Kidney-Wort. 1t
is the sure remedy for constipation,
and for all disorders of the kidneys
and liver. Try it now.--C0pitoi.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1880-10-25

Ask your Druggist to show YOU bottle
of Sherman'S PRlCKLY ASH BITTERS, read
the label carefully and see if they are not
adapted to your case, if so try bottle and
regain your health. They never fail.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1880-10-25
Are Plentiful.

while ice will be scarce, the life-sus-
tanning, health-giying. misunderstanding,
Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver Cure,
and other of Warmers Safe Remedies, are
and will be plentiful; the use of such is
putting new life and vigor into the old and
young.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1880-10-25

WILHOFT's Fever and Ague Tonic. The
old reliable remedy now sells at one dollar
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1880-10-25

The accumulated evidence of nearly thirty years show
that the BtteS Is certain remedy for malaria disease
well its surest preventive that eradicates dys
pepsia constipation, liver complaint and nervousness
counleracts tendency 10 gout, rheumatism. urinary
and uterine disorders that il mparts ygor 10 the feeble
and cheers the mind while IL inygorates the body.
For sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1880-10-25

Light-cOlored or yellow Axle Grease
soon wears off. Get the genuine Frazer.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1880-10-25

Abigail :. Coles, of MOorestown, Bur-
lngton CO., \. j., says: Eighteen months
ago had Dropsy around the heart. My
physicians and friends despaired of my
ever getting well. The first bottle of
HUNTS REMEDY gave me great relief. |
feel, owe my very existence 10 llUNT's
REMEDY.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-01-02
The Aquarium, and Wicked Fish.

The aquarium bids fair to become gre.t
popular institution, and it is with much
satisfaction that we learn that the Metropolis
will in few months be on an equal footing
with Brighton and Manchester, and possess
a collection of the treasures of the deep ut
Westminster. That aquaria ore coming thus
into fashion is hopeful sign of growing
interest in scientific research. We are walk
ing up to see that the world is more full of
wonders than we ever imagined, and our
curiosity is urging us to so prying even into
the depthts of OCEAN.
A singular native of the sea was recently
captured, and conveyed in triumph to the
Manchester Aquarium This was the Devil
Fish. Or more properly. the Angler Feh.
GaN,a fish for which there is no demand
length, weighs about eightybounds, is almost
oil head, and has q mouth the bargain
like yawning scpulchre. The name of
Angler Fish is well bestowed: he is himself
his own angler, line, hook, and bait. His
piscatorial equipment consists OF two long
erectile tiamcnts growing out of his head
Aided by these, his practice is to lie in wait
for a prey amongst the rocks and weeds at
the bottom of the water. We must nOs
forget also to call attention to his eyes; lie
has large google ones, and wears medita-
tive look. This is, perhaps, the result OF
his mode Of life. We all know that anglers
are much given to quiet contemplation. No
doubt he is the terror of his neighborhoo
and is called mean fellow, glutton, cannib
assassin. by all his ncishbors, poor innoo
tish.-C'ssseSS European Jo.s-aGI
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-01-02
WHOLE NO. 994.
How to Furnish q HousA

The New York Times draws picture Of
the time when our houses shall be fur.
ns they should be: "IIeavy rugs will partly
cover the polished floors. Paper of some
neutral tint. free from glaring figures, will
stretch from the richly -colored dado at
the bottom to the gay border at the
top. The picture-rod will not be Of the
eternal gilt that wearies us now. It will
be painted some decided color that will
harmonize with the prevailing shade Of the
whole room. Before the windows and be-
fore the doors which open outward, cur
tains, heavy in texture and subdued In tone,
edged with strong lace, will hang from
wooden rings which move freely on . allen.
der wooden rod fastened to the sheathing.
Kings and rod will he of the hue Of the
pcture-rod above. The single curtain be-
tore each opening will be looped to one side;
iow book cases, not over three feet high,
of dark wood relieved by a few chiseled
dcsigns picked out in color, will line the
wall. No glass doors will disfgure them.
One general pattern varied in each piece,
will stamp the furniture. Last and great
est, an open wood-fire, either in the fire.
place or in one of the Franklyn stoves
which Still lurk in the garrets Of old coun-
try houses, will cast its CHEEKY light over
everything. The close stove. the register
the CRATE, and the radiator, will be tabOoed.
The blaze of wood burning across brazen
and irons is something so beautiful that
no artist has ever succeeded in painting it.
The first of all hints on household tastes
should be: Have an open wood fire IL the
room in which you mean to live"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-01-02
I'bo enlcndid nhyaiuuo" of "A dirOl

The "aplcndid physique " Of "Adiron-
drck Murray isurSed rs {elson foF a.
tending his lecture.
The y. Y. NrtN has general Wash
ng,on Dispatches They cannot tell
lic-FoSton Post.
The forcmcn of the Cincnnatti hreweries
get abcut $40, cooper ;tlnum, which is more
than circuit judge gets.
Drunk No. shir, deny the soft i'm
pcachmcnt (hiC)! -turnn' over q ne" leaf,
that all. Always affect Inc III tha. way.
Ms. harrington reading of the strike of
the wire drawers. thought ''strkc must
bc Il misprint for stretch. ". \. World
Now we know what matesit so cold FL
der l.utH OF New Haven, is preaching on
"lIell Closed for Repairs. "-BostoR Post.
The Tichhornc claimants wife refuses 10
rav taxes assessed against Mrs. Orton. hut
viii willingly pay any amount as Lady Itch
borne.
II Is said that the lion. D. c. Littlejohn
is at the head of Il movement to establish
the ,arges, barrel mmHutactury in the Uni
ted States, in Syracuse. J. Butetsn.
The Orange County man who upset ms
w,.cs fresh pail of cream, subsequently adj
mittc,i he had been dairy y-lickcG.-N. Com.
.1do rtiSer.
The Bpston Transcript says of a recent
opcratic performance: The ladies, the
baritone and the bass were good, and So
we're the tcnors intUnations.
A good little girl writes to the n. 7. 1'rf-
- h.S ,ri,, ~ N cents q tlay
for not sucking our thumbs. We send 81
for Il child in Kansas
Congress has Il cemetery Of its own. and
having far more criminals than corpSes, II Is
strange it doesn't have IL penltcntiary OF It's
own also. CoufitrJ0urAdL
John J. Astor has given $500 to he used
as prizes for the intercollegiate contest on
the 7th inst. Daniel Pratt, Jr., thinks he
will win most of them. Boston P0Sts @
It is said that NIacGeachey, who recently
left the Dn'ibury Ne,cs on account OF a
row with the publisher. is to start rival
10 that paper, to be called the Dda5urta1.
A Tcrrc Haute poet remarked, upon hear
inr of man who had been drowned in
tank of sour mash, "Lifes golden thread
is snapped.-N. Y. Nail
Detroit wants the next regatta the Ma
tional Amateur Rowing Association. In the
name of charity. let ST Louis have 1t to NIL
its apology for an hotel for once,-CAicd9o
Tribune.
The Cincinnati Gazette says that Col.
Forncv and Lucy Hooper are both trying
10 cnliven the Philadelphia Press. and that
Lucy seems to Hooper up livelier than the
proprietor. r.-BroohWn Aryus,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-01-02
Population Statistics.

Alabama is as large as England
and vet has only l 900, 900 OF people
to England's 81 100000. California
with less than 1,000.00o Of people is
very little smaller than France with
SO 400, 900 Nevada is u little small
er, and Oregon is larger than New
York and Pennsylvania combined;
SO either Of these new States could
easily hold the two older States com
bined population of $500, 900. We
do not think Massachusetts, over
crowded with 100000, nor Ohio
with less than 100000, nor New
York with 100000. And yet if
Texas were settled as thickly as New
York, with its 1000, 900 of people
would grow to $4,000, 900; if like
Ohio it would have u 900, 900; if like
Massachusetts,, it would hold 52,0OO,-
600, or more than the whole present
population of the Union. There are
only IS States out of the 3S which
have each moro than 1000, 900 of
people, while there are II States
which have each larger area than
England with her 2l,OO0,0OO Set
tied like England these States would
have more than 800, 1000, 900. The
States toward which emigration is now
mainly setting are Minnesota, Ne
braska, Kansas, Texas and Colorado.
These about equal Missouri If popu-
lation, while their area is ten times
hers. So to be even populated like
Missouri, sparsely peopled as that
State is, these five should have 29,-
600 900; and to be settled like Mas
sachussetts, being ninety times as
large, they must have 135, 900 ,OOO,
or three times our countrys present
population. If the whole territory
OF the Union were settled like New
York, it would contain 27O, 900, 900,
if like Massachusetts $50, ,O0O, 900,
and if it reached England's ratio OF
inhabitants to the square mile, its
population would almost equal the
present population of the glob be.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-01-02
OLYMPIA WASHINGTON TERRITORY. FRIDAY, JANUARY g. $780,

at last she took the key, unlocked
the door, and departed, lost no
time in slipping out of my shameful
place of concealment and escaping
from the hotel. On the stairs 1 met
Fred coming o% of his room, ex-
claiming:
"Why, what's the matter with
you, old fellow? You look like the
last days of an ill-spent life. And
your coat, too,-why. it's all over
feathers and dust. Where hBve you
been?'
"Why, I slept-slept out last
night, that's all. Our house is full,
and SO I had to find quarters else
where. I'm going home to dress"
II should say so. decidedly. I
see it all, old fellow! You've been
on a lark and had to put up in the
watch-house; come now, own up
and tell us all about it,"
"No lark at all, Fred; nothing Of
the kind, I assure YOU"
"Well, if not lark, what kind of
q bird was it? From the looks OF
the feathers I should say it was a
goose" !"
"You're the goose, Fred. But
seriously I've word to say to you of
q most important nature. Be man
Fred, and make up your mind to
hear something excessively disagree
able. 1t must be told you sooner or
later, 1 may as we'll tell it now."
"Good heavens, Gus! How ear
nest you look at me; you don't
mean to say that-that anything has
happened to Belle Bronson ?''
Don't mention her name again,
Fred, or think of her any more, for
she'll never be anything to you.
l have it from one who knows all
about it, that she has long been at
tached to somebody else, and that
somebody intends to marry her.
There's no mistake about it; so bear
up and try your luck elsewhere.
But Fred Evans was not TO be dis
couraged by mere hearsay. That
very day he went to see Belle, de-
terminel to know his fate from her
own lips. Soon after he left Oakviile
and / did not see him again for sew.
eral years, when, meeting him in
town one day, l insisted ON his 60
ing with me to be presented to his
old flame, Belle Bronson, the pres
ent Mrs. Evergreen.
"Ah, Fredw said he, afterward,
greens had left us alone" All Fred,
when my vie and the little Ever
you served me Il shabby trick when
you allowed me to lose my heart to
the girl you were all along intending
to marry yourself--a very shabby
trick, one of which never suspected
you"
50 had to tell him lin strict con-
fdence, as 1 tell you, rcader,) all
the bedroom affair at the Oakville
hotel, and the love that grew out
of it.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-01-02

DoN'r FRET.-One fretter can de-
stroy the peace Of Il fami!v. can de-
stroy the harmony of neighbohoods,
can unsettle the councils OF cities,
and hinder the legislations of ma
tions. lie who frets is never the one
who mends, who heals. who repairs
.,...; more, he discourages, enfeebles
ald too often disables those around
him, who, but for the gloom and
depression of his company, would
do good work and keep up good
cheer The effect upon sensitive
person in the mere presence of Il
fretter is indesciibable. 1t is to the
soul what cold, icy mist is to the
body-more chilling than the bitter
est stolm.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-01-02

The County Commiss oners meet
the first Monday in February.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-01-02

WoRsE THAT TnAr just us good II
vounr wife rs ever lived approacArd
us this morning with tears III her
dark eyes aud inquired. How
much does divorce salt cost ?" Oar
answer was, " 1t depends, my dea',
on whether your attorney is old l,.d
married, or young and good looking.
But what is troubling YOU? Has
the young fellow been and done and
gone off with another female woman
already?' " No--wolse lnan thar,
, Yin so distressed ana Inundated, /
,arce know how TO answer You,
i-I-went to the auction yeSter-
day, and--lnd [ bid four dollars on
a cradle, and it was Knocked down
to me; and when / asked for tn"
money to pay for it, he--he-toid
me to sh-sh-shut up and not be a
fool. | amt got no baby yet, Ms
ter, but no one knows what may come
to pass, and oh, it would be so handy
to have had that cradle!' We went
and licked that brute and took away
the cradle, giving Il promlssory note
thereof Carson Tribune.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-01-02
Over SanSitivencSS.

4 prolific source of unnrotital le
sorrow is canS Il hv faH io;l sll"ht OF
mnllI understandings, Too much
importance ought never to be HI
tachrl To these. w q SAoutd not be
to sen tive for comfort. We shonll
not tenar.nus.y watch over uur per
sonal dignity. Ine trivial things
which destroy our compoSure and
invade our peace, Is pitlful. An
acquaintance is preoccupied, and
passes US wUh IL hurried recognition
on the street; another fails 10 return
Ollr call, or seems to Nrricr the SOcl-
c.v Of somc one else to ours, and we
are narrowed and hurt--pGrhaps
bitterly resent the fancicl injury.
4 noble -naturea person will never
rc cnt the omission OF others, or
falsely construc the motives. Il IS
Il rood rule never to listen the SUI
acs.ionS of pride, SljOiaioI 0r ieai-
4Aou,y, III regulating ou. iu.""tpurSe
with the world. i1Gen wurre 'nju-
rins have been received for bsuclis,
IL YOU hpiii hioh tIG htti p'liS0S
tLat true mobility OF soul confcrs
upou it's posacssor, forgive, as .ar rs
possible forget. The brave only
knew how to forgive. It'll the most
refined and %eucrous pitch OF VII
tue human nature can arrive at.
Tie coward, the mean soul, never
forgives, but wait, III ambush for
an upporMuLF - strike in the dark
or stab in the back. The power o!
fortiviN% flows only from It strength
and greatness conscious ui jjS own
force and security, and above all tnn
tcmntations OF re%nntIn every iruIt-
less attempt to destroy IT'S happincSs.
Snls minds are hurt by s:alll events;
great minds see through aud dosplse
them True solf-respect is always
full of respect towards others, and
wastes no Thought on petty mean
ness or the diScourtcsy which arises
from i'll breeding.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-01-02

DON'T write ii "79" any more.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-05-13
I'D :.:cc 7sE-y:. cA-:rs.

The precinct Caucus 20 elect dcicysts-
20 the county convention was held a,
the court house Last SATURDAY., ami 8.
j. usrsi ia tlIs town, was a spirited
affair. There was a straight Blaine
ticke; in the field composed Df the ioI.
lowing gentlemen: 4. Ealey, 4. J.
kcnney. J. Is Hampton. d. y >pa,rTie.
l.. +. Albright. T.. &. IIaaley. Cta-.
Kent, W. r. Jackson. joe. CARRIER. III.
Maurer and F.. Smith. The uth.+
ticket which was not composed strictly
Of men IN favor Of Grant. bu, which
was in favor Of no Instructions. and
which held some Of the names on the
other ticket, was a follows: A. Pope.
j. l.. Miller. W.B Roby. Chas. Kent. II.
Maurer. j. @. Potter, Joe. Warner. II
l.. Thoma., X. Mitchell, ". II. Whit
son and L. +. Albright. This latter
tickc: was termed the Grant ticket. and
was elected 10y Il majority II eleven
votes. The best Of feeling prevailed
throughout, and most everybody
seemed satisfied with the result Of tho
caucus.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-05-13
Axsoy ITEMS.

Polly & Roberts have been offered
$1,000 for their mill property.
Track laid about Il miles below
Guide Rock.
NJ. E. Clifford, our new merchant,
was made happy last Friday night by
the smiling countenance of his wife
who emerged from the cars.
Amboy is about to become the pos
SCISSOR of a physician.
A lawyer stopped and found it to
be too quiet and peacable here TO ven-
ture a stake.
Elder Johnson has gone to his old
place in Jefferson county, and will re-
turn about the 18th inst.
Ballinger is ~perported to be boarding
at Hadley's. He leaves Roberts long
enough to eat. Matte boards there.)
For supplies at wholesale, apply to
Rathbun or Hadley, the leading firms
Of the place.
What the future of Amboy is we
know not, but we'se willing to wait a
little longer till the good time coming
comes" T..
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-05-13

We have just received P~ETERSoS's
MAGAZINE for June. ana ~ not hesitate
To say hat it has more attractions than
all the other magazines cqmbincd. No
magazine in America has such fine
steel engravings, and such good cut.
The ladies At home tell us that Peter
sons fashions are IN better taste, and
more reliable than any magazine pub
lished. "PcterSon's" illustrated articles
are a new feature this year, which
makes the Magazine more attractive
then ever. 4 friend of ours who was
in Philadelphia last week, called at
Pcterson's Office, and tells us that they
pack $500 magazines every afternoon
to their subscribers. He speaks Of the
great popularity of the book. Send to
Charles J. Peterson. 800 Chestnut St,
Philadelphia, and get his great club
terms for 1880.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-05-13

Trimmed hats 75cts. and upwards, at
Mrs. Fowiers.
A nice line of fancy Ribbons and Ties
at Mrs. FowlerI.
Wall paper in great veriety at
Browns.
A large line Of ~elegan, dress buttons at
Mrs. Fowlers.
Window shades and fixture, at
Brown furniture store.
DON'T forget to put out trees, Putnam
has any amour of them.
Now is your time to save money by
buying goods of A. 3 Marsh.
Go and see the fine stock o furpi.uIe
at Browns, before purchasing elsewhere.
Ladies call At Mrs. Fowler and see the
largest stock Of millinery goods iu the
city.
II you want Hats trimmed in the very
best manner, 50 to Mrs. FOwlers you will
be snHed.
60 and see goods, and prices. before
buying, At Browns furniture and wall
paper store.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-05-13

\ little excitement was occa.ionei
last Sunday by the report that the BODY
Of Il man had been discovered in the
EVER below the mill. 10y Mr.. john POI
tcr's boy who with others was in SWIM
ming on saturday. Search WAS made
III the immediate vicinity Of the re-
ported find on Sunday. without SUE
ccs-. Dn Monday morning We accom-
panied the shcriffto the river, aud with
the boys who had reported the dis
coyery, and a large number Of men
whom the excitement and curiosity
had attracted 10 the river. a thorough
search was made in boats from the
mill down to the bridge. but no BODY
was found. The general belief seem.
to- be that the boy was deceived in what
he saw a. he ran away as soon a be
made the discovery, being somewhat
frightened. Probably the boy was cor
rect III the report hc made. and possibly
some persons who might be interested
in the cOnccalment OF tie body. hearing
the matter talked of on SATURDAY. even
ing, went and removed the corpse on
Saturday night to Il more secure hiding
place.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-05-13

u feast OF reason ami flow of soul. '
said the woman, when she took her pan
of Biscuit from the oven, and threw
away four kinds OF villainous com
pounds that She had purchased, and
which they called S~alcrntuSor Soda.
The same lady keeps on talking, and
says after one trial of J. Monroe Tay-
lor's Gold Medal Soda or Sa,oratUs, il
any one Is no: then satisfied that t.crc
Is nothing like il, their unbciief will he
their ruin. At retail everywhere. and
at wholesale by most OF the wholesale
Grocers. Depot, III Liberty Street
New YORK
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-05-13

We are in receipt Of Il letter from
ID. ;. Hciycrn, Lincoln Center, Kansas,
which was delayed AMI consequently
arrived too late for this issue Mr.
Helvcrn tells lis of a we'll at Cypress
City, Lincoln county, which is a humid
red feet deep, and with which is on
nected "A curious phenomena. When
the wind blows from the south the
water ,n the Sell disappears, and when
the wind is from the north the water
rises until it reaches Il depth of several
feet and remains so until the wind
changes, when it subsidies. Our cor
respondent also say that fall wheat
looks splendid i'll that locality, and rye
is heading out.