davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1881-03-10
Henry's Carbolic SaIve.

The BEST SALNE in the world for Cuts,
Bruises. Sores Ulcers. Salt Rheum, letter
Ctapped tlandS, ChilblainS, COrns and all
kinds of Skin EruptiOnS. FrecklaS and PIN
pies. BE sure You get ilENRY'S CAR
BOLIC SALNE, as all others are out imi-
tatiOnS and cOunterfeitS. Price p cents.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1881-03-10
Fees of Doctors .

The fec Of doctor, is an item that very
many persons are interested in just at
present We believe the schedule for Wis
It's is $500. which would tax man con
fined 10 his bed for year, and IN need of q
daily visit. over 81 600 Il year for medical
attendance alone. And one single bottle
Of Hop BitterS taken in time would save
the $1,000 and all the years Sickness POST
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1881-03-10
People Should

Purify the blood by cleansing the sys-
tem of foul lmmors, and hy giving
strength to the liver, Kidneys and bow
els, to perform their regular functions,
Kidney-Wort viii DO it. This remedy
is now prepared in liquid as well as i'm
dry form. IHtcr-Oce0R.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1881-03-10
The Cause Of Science

has received an important addition in the
elegant Observatory which Mr. II. II.
Warner. proprietor Of the valuable Safe
Kidney and Liver Cure. has erected at
Rochester.
When a Boston man invite, you 10 din
ner. and heads postscript y. B., he means
mo beans"
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1881-03-10
Ague ConQueror Will Cure.

There is no disease or affliction more
easily cured than the ordinary Fever and
Ague of this country, and yet it is one of
the most dreaded. In fact, in some persons.
Fever ana Ague, Intcrmtting. Rcmittng
and kindred Fevers. If ""utinucd bring ON
very difficult to cure, and sometimes result
In death The Ague COnquerOr. although
vegetable preparation, containing no
poison. has never failed to cure any case of
Aguc within our knowledge, and the chills
do not return during that season. Price
80 cents and Si00 per bottle. To make a
permanent cure of difficult case, it will
require : 100 bottle to cleanse the system
and leave the Liver and other organs in a
healthy condition, 80 that the chils will
not return. Sold by all druggists and
dealers everywhere.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1881-03-10

\ GREAT dcSidoratum in the preparation
ot medicine j, that it should br paatahie
without losing It's efficacy. This is Tire
case with PR!CKLN ASH BlI TIERS, and be-
ING graded g, regards their cathartic prop
critics, they are better adapted for general
use than amy other similar article. \ TRIAL
viii convince the most >kcpdcal.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1881-03-10

Ilo, IE BALDHEADS. There is Just one
way. and no more, by which you may be
cured-use CARBoLINE. a deodOrized ex-
tract of petroleum. 1t will positively pro-
duce new hair; there is no substitute for
this marvellous petroleum hair renewpr.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1881-03-10

DIR. ROGERS NEGETABLE WORM
SYRUP instantly destroys worms and
removes the SecretiOnS which cause them.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1881-03-10

When children awake al night with
Group Piso'S Cure VIII give ease in few
minnlps.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1881-03-10

Get Lyons Patent Heel Stiffcncrs ap-
piled to those new boots or shoes before
You run them over.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1881-03-10

Write to Mrs. LYDIA +. PINKHAM, No.
233 Western Avenue. Lynn, Mass, for
pamphlets relative to the curative proper
ties Of her VEGETABLE COMPOUND. in all
female complaints.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1881-03-10
Don't Die on the Premises,

Ask druggists for Rough on Rats" Ii
clears out rats, mice, be1-bugS. reaches.
Only lJc per box.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1881-03-10

BAKERS PAIN PANACEA cures pain
in Man and Beast. Sc externally and
mtpruallN
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1881-03-10

GNlNrn. 0Iln II LAss sonA T. nrlN,nAio q IN.
/ -Roi~ Ussl u ana retail c-Alors IL ~ PAIKTCRc
GA Tkl1 An No4 20 H,~s4sIr sv4assa
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1881-03-10

Use Rcidtna's Russta Salue, cuts, burns.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1881-03-10
DR.. Green's Oxygenated Bitters

is ;he oldest and best remedy for Dyspep-
Sia, Biliousness. Malaria. Indigestion, all
Blood, Kidneys, Liver, Skin. etc.
BURNO'S CATARRII SNUFF cures all
diseases of the mucous membrane of the
head and throat.
best Cathartic Regulators.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1881-03-10

~ In applying to any Of the above ad-
Nerlisers Go not forget TO say you s1E ths
advertisement in this paper
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1881-03-10

4 CoUGU BLOOD-SpITTING, CoNSUNP-
1OS, DEATH. This is the usual sequence.
Avoid it hy curing the cough with HALE'~
HONEY or lIOREHOUND AND TAR.
PIXIES TOothache Drops cure in one
minute
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1881-03-10

LIENS BRAIN FOOD cures Neryou, neUlA-
H -. eeakLess OF sexual organs ST. AL drug2ss send
n Iyy c!rcp ar ~ Alels Pharmacy, 5ll lst Ave, \.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1881-03-10

The -a - G. Frazer Axe Grease are in
"rrasiN ever .",. utcaGS & - a. good
1S rcprc~' lC
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1881-03-10

4 BALM TOR EVG,." VIE%D UT
MN AAE GEis,-!
The National tribune., 1881-10-22

Coyetousness brings nothing home.
The National tribune., 1881-10-22
Answers to Correspondents

We obliged to certain inquiries of the sarna
nature in each issue of our paper While cheerfly
furnish information TO subscribers in this ooluTsn we
suggest that much labor time and expense may saved
both ourselves and correspondents if latter
and other subscribers would keep file Of the paper
They could then at any time turn to the file and proba
bly, find the very inquiry answered about which they
would have written We that each and every
subscriber will profit by this suggestion
"SUBSCRIRER" SOUTH BEND, IND-If a soldier
dies after discharge without having filed an appi-
cation for pension, his widow is not entitled to
ressrs; but II he had an application pending at his
death the widow may, by completing his claim,
draw from date Of discharge; or if the soldier
a pensioner, but had not drawn from date of dis
charge, the widow is entitled to the arrears from
the date OF ms discharge to the date from which he
commenced TO draw.
A. r. HERMoS, n You are not entitled
to bounty, unless the disability account of which
you discharged was a wound or injury in the
nature of a wound, mot disease because You did
not serve two full years.
JAS H., GREEN GARDEN I'LL lost a son in the
army and am applicant for a pension. Ny wife
died about two years since. q. Will draw from
the date of my sons death? A. No. only from the
date of your Wlfes death.
II. B. ELMIRA \. Y.-The National Guard are
allowed bounty, and no land warrants have been
provided for service in the late war.
JAS. RACINE. WIs.-The mother of deceased
soldier, in order to obtain q pension, must prove
that she wholly or in part dependent upon him
for support the date of his DEATH and that he left
neither widow nor minor child or children surviv-
ing him.
ANDREW c., MOHAWK, y. VI am a pensiOner
of the war of 1872 z. If should die will my pen
sion go To my WIFE and what steps will be necessary
in order that she may secure it? \. Your pension
will go to your wife She will be required to file
declaration and prove her marriage.
F. D. STEPHENSON MIcH-Having served less
than two years and been discharged by reason of
sickness and not account of wounds or injuries in
the nature of wounds you not entitled to bOun-
ty. Should the additional bounty bill become law
there would be something coming 10 You under its
provisions.
Addresses wanted:
/. Some two more members of company D, Fourth
United States Veteran Volunteer Infantry, Han
cocks Corps.
Illinois Volunteers.
3. Captain \. V Schaumberg, who was in command
of company II, Fourteenth Veteran Reserved
Corps in 1S64-5.
4. Charles Shut, late company r. One Hundred and
twentieth Ohio Volunteers.
). James T. McDOman William ii. Hilyari. John
T. Fry, Washington France William Turner
company H. Fifty-ninth Indiana.
s. DR.. W. s. Houston. surgeon in charge of second
division hospital, Sixteenth Army Corps. Mont
gOmery. Alabama, June, 1S6r'. W. II. Ashley.
his clerk.
:. Captain Krenezkyoer Sergeant krause, Hept
Blumm or William MOndOrf, late company g.
First New York cavalry.
- Remaining answers next week.
The National tribune., 1881-10-22

had selected for the assassination. He gave them
the long glittering poniartis with his own hand.
He then placed them in position All the apart
ments of the Kings suite communicated through
each other and this offered additional opportu-
nifty for the Kings purpose. Then the King re-
tired to his closet to await his council, to which
Guise had been invited AS the Duke climbed
the narrow spiral leading TO the royal wing one
Of the guards trod on his foot to warn him that
there was mischief brewing On entering the
large council chamber Guise felt chilled, and
stood leaning against the tall mantle eating bon
bOns- 1t remarked long atterward that the
Duke seemed uneasy. His wound on the side of
the head became inflamed and his nose began to
bleed. In moment the great doors were opened
and the Kings secretary said: His Majesty de-
sres TO SEE the Duke" Guise drew his cloak
well about him and threw his box of bon-bOns 10
the group about the table and set out for the
Kings private cabinet. He crossed through the
Kings audience chamber, filled with courtiers,
who regarded him with frowns. Just as he
pushed the tapestry aside TO penetrate the bed
chamber the guards behind him closed in upon
him. Five daggeTs were thrust into his neck,
breast, and veins Gods mercy" was all the
unfortunate man c0ulu say. but tnouSH nai
murdered he was by no means vanquished He
dragged the nurderers clear across the room by
prodigious effort then fell with his back to the
ground right at the side Of the Kings bed The
noise served as a signal for the King. He pushed
in from the adjoining cabinet. He regarded his
dead rival with mingled satisfaction and terror,
exclaiming My God, how large he is" The
Cardinal Of Lorraine, who was III the next room
heard the struggle and said, They are killing
my brother, the Duke of Guise.' He had hardly
uttered this when the Kings guard seized the
naughty prelate. bound him in chains and with
the Archbishop Of Lyons immured him in one Of
the villainOus crypts Of the palace. The Arch
bishop was released the next day, but Lorraine
followed his ambitious and aspiring brother. i
am sole King" said Henry, entering the great
chamber where the Ministers sat. Then to his
mother Catherine de Medci, he startled her with
the iovousness of his air. you look better" g
feel better This morning / have become King
of France again. The King of Paris is dead"
Then the tender mother observes solicitously:
God grant that you become not King Of moth
ing at all. ! hope the cutting is right now for
the sewing
The National tribune., 1881-10-22
THE ENGLlSH-CHANNEL TUNNEL.

1t is amusing 70 notice the excitement which
Sir f. w. Watkins speech as to the practicable
ity of the tunnel under the Channel has produced
among Englishmen. Already many of them hear
in imagination the tramp of infantry through
the tunnel which is to connect Calais with Dover
We are told that the English end OF the tunnel
may be seized by a descent on the coast of Kent
and a coup dc main or that cavalry force might
he sent through the tunnel itself TO seize the
English end; and that, in either case, if that end
could be held by the invader for few hours the
tunnel itself would soon bring reinforcements
that would swell the invading force to one far be-
yond any that we could bring to meet it. All
this does not seem to us in any military sense a
very alarming prospect 1t Is surely as certain
as anything can be that no structure of the kind
could be used by either France or England for
offensive purposes, if the slightest care were taken
beforehand to render such use impossible. Either
country might have the means OF destroying the
tunnel at pleasure, and that, too, even though a
foreign power held the entrances ON both sides the
Channel What would be moreeasy than to have
an electric communication direct with some point
of the tunnel under the nlid-channel by which
you could at an instant's notice destroy the tun-
mel by merely exploding carefully
magazine? Besides, it is no easy thing to get
military force of any magnitude into a long trap
such as the tunnel would be, where it might be
destroyed without seeing an enemy, or fired upon
and annihflated just it arrives at its destina-
ton. We cannot say that we are in the least
impressed by the military rashnes Of the proceed
ing If the British government could not, by a
little precaution, absolutely secure such tunnel
against being made the instrument of a continen-
tai invasion, the British government must he the
most futile government in the world-Lond0a
Spectator.
The National tribune., 1881-10-22
A BIG SHEEP Rancho.

1t comprises 10000 acres of some of the very
Bookwalter, recently candidate for Governor of
Ohio. 1t is on Mission Creek, fifteen miles from
the Kansas border. On this rancho are 10000
sheep, and the number is constantly increasing
The great West contains many gigantic farms.
Sheep and cattle raising requires of course, many
acres, but some Of the corn and wheat farms are
also very large, running into the thousands of
acres. In Europe small farms have been found
the most productive, and east Of the Alleghanies
one and two hundred acre farms are the rule,
larger ones the exception. But the machinery
which has been invented within the last quarter
Of century has made it possible TO convert a
farm into a species of mandatory. Land is
required to use machines to advantage, and men
of means have discovered that if land is cheap
and the rates Of grain transportation to the sea-
ports very low, that it pays to invest money in
machinery to till large farms. Some day this
will create political trouble, for it will not be
possible TO work a small farm economically by
the side of an immense plantation the owner Of
which has wealth and machinery. There has
been a great revolt already III California against
the ownership of so much land by very few per-
sons, and where vacant land is al taken up
the landless viii view with envy the vast farms
owned by the few rich men.-From Demorests
Uonthlg for N0renBer.
The National tribune., 1881-10-22
BIG HUSH MONEY.

Governor Murray tells laughable story of his
experiences in the Georgia march to the sea,
which is worth repeating.
"Speaking of the famous march through GeOr-
gia" said the Governor i never shall forget the
amount of money it cost to keep on old woman
from CRYING herself to death. Of course we were
obliged 10 subSist off the country as we went
along, and we naturally took about the best in
sight One day we took possession Of chicken
ranch kept by an old lady, who stood at the front
gate with a broom in her hand and threatened to
lick all of Sherman's forces if they did not move
on Now chickens were considered as officers
meat, and as We're Internally hungry We went
for these old hens pretty lively. When she saw
that her fayOrite fowls Were being caught and
killed she keeled right over and began to cry
Presently she began 10 scream. and finally you
could hear that womans wells clear TO Atlanta
I sent the surgeon in to quiet her. but he failed
and then all the officers took turns, but the
attention paid her the more she h0wled T then
cot pretty nervous over the internal noise, be-
cause the whole army would hear it, and they
might suppose somebody was torturing the
woman. Finally, Sherman rode up and asked
what ii was all about, and when We told him he
said: Give her bushel Of Confederate bonds
for her hens, and see if that won't stop her"
Acting on this hint, proceeded to business. We
had captured Confederate train the day before
with $4,O00,000 of Confederate money and l
hunted up the train at once. The money was
worth about two cents on the dollar. Well, l
stuffed about half million dollars in an old
carpet-sack and marched into the house.
"'Madam, said !, opening the sack, I'll give
YOU $4,000 to quit this noise 1t was still as
death in a minute, and then her face expanded
in broad smile laid the packages of money
on the table, and / never saw such delighted
woman. The effect pleased me, and continued:
General Sherman presents his compliments and
100000" ! never in my life saw such pleased
old woman, and ! wound up by dumping the
contents of the sack right down Oh the floor, and
telling her that when it came to contributions to
distressed females ! could be outdone by no man
living
"She invited the officers to supper and she
cooked every chicken the ranch and set out
cider as free lis water We were having pretty
good time, when a long, lank old coon came in,
and she said il was her husband. Pretty soon his
I eve fell on the money. Sarah said he, where
in blazes did YOU get all this darned truck 2?
"a present from General Sherman said she.
"''Taint worth a continental cent: they're
kindling fires with it down in New Orleans
The old woman up, her face as white rs
your shirt front, and her eye wasn't pleasant to
meet.
$50 you are the blk that gave me this, are
you she called out, reaching for the old broom.
| The entire mess and started from that
house We never heard any more of her. and
! there isn't man Of the crowd who would meet
| that old woman for all that Confederate money,
if it would bring one hundred cents the dollar
| at the Treasury Department, Washington. Salt
! Lake Tribune.
The National tribune., 1881-10-22
A HoUSEKEEpER,s TRAGEDY.

One day as / wandered, heard a complaining,
And saw poor woman picture of gloom;
She glanced at the mud her doorsSeps Ctwas raningl
And this was the wall IA she welded her broom
"Ohi life is a toll and love is trouble,
And beauty will fade and riches will flee;
And pleasures they dwindle, and prices they double
And nothing is what could wish 1T to be
There's too much of worriment goes to = bonnet
There's too much of ironing goes 90 shirt;
There's nothing pays for the time you waste on 1t
There's nothing that lasts but trouble ana art.
In March IL is mud; it's slush in December;
The midsummer breezee arc loaded with dust;
In fall the leaves litter; in muGgy september
The wallpaper rots and the candiesticks rust
There are worms In the cherries and sIus in the
Aud ants in the sugar, and mice in the pics
The rubbish of spiders no mortal supposes,
And ravaging reaches and damaging flies.
Its sweeping at six and busting at seven:
It's victuas at eight and dishes nine;
It's potting and pannng from ten to eleven
We scarce break fast ere we plan how to dine.
"with grease and with CRIME from corner 10 centre,
Forever at and forever alert;
No rest for a day lest the evening enteT
] spend my whole life in a struggle with dirt.
" Last night in my dreams, was stationed forever
On q bare little isle in the midst of the sea;
Ny one chance of life a ceaseless endeavor
To sweep off the waves they swept over me.
"Alasl twas no dreami Again behold it!
yield; am helpless my fate TO avertI"
she rolled down her sleeves, her apron she folded,
Then laid down and died-and was buried in dirt
The National tribune., 1881-10-22

A traveller once visiting the lighthouse at Ca
las, said to the keeper: But what if your lights
should go out at night" "Never-impossble!"
he cried. Sir, yonder ships sailing to all
parts of the world. If tonight one Of my
burners were out in six months l should hear
from America, or India, saying that on such n
night the lights at Calais lighthouse gave no
warning and some vessels had been wrecked
All, sir, sometimes feel when look upon my
lights if the eyes of the whole world were
fixed upon me-" No one knows how much sor-
row and suffering may ensue from single ne
glect of duty.
The National tribune., 1881-10-22
WHAT WILL A PATENT COST?

If you are advised that your invention patentabe
send SO to pay Government application fee Of $5 and
IS for the drawings required by the Government This
amount is payable when the application is made. This
is all Of the expense unless patent is allowed. When
allowed the attorney fee (S5) and the final Government
fee 500 is payable.
By these terms you s.sow beforehand, for nothing,
whether You are going to get patent or not and no
attorney fee is charged unless you do get patent
An attorney whose fee depends his obtain
ing the patent will not advise that your invention
is patentabe unless it really patentabe far his
best judgment aid in determining the question
hence you rely the advice given after prelim-
nary examination is had
DESIGN PATENTS and the REGISTRATION OF
LABELS and TRADEMARKS secured
CAVEATS prepared and filed.
Applications for the REISSUE OF PATENTS care
fully and skfully prepared and promptly prosecuted.
Applications in revivor of rejected abandoned for
feited made. Very often valuable inventions are
saved in these classes of cases.
If you have undertaken to secure your patent
and failed skillful handling of the may lead
Send me a written request addressed to the
Commissioner of Patents that he recognize GEORGE F.
LEMON, of Washington, D. C.. as your attorney in the
giving the title of the invention and about the date
of filing your application. An examination will be made
of the case, and you will be informed whether not
patent be obtained. This examination and report
tciU cost you nothing.
INTERFERENCE CONTESTS arising within the Patent
Office between rival claimants to the
subject-matter of invention attended to.
APPEAL REMEDIES pursued in relief from adverse
office decisions.
SEARCHES made for title to inventions.
COPIES PATENTS furnished at the regular Govern
rates (25 cents EACH if subsequent 1866 Pre-
yious patents, not printed, at cost of making copies
COPIES OFFICIAL RECORDS furnished
OPINIONS rendered scope, validity and infringe
ment of Patents.
In fact, any information relating to Patents and to
property rights i'll inventions promptly furnished the
most reasonable terms.
Correspondence solicited
Remember this office has in successful operation
since 1855 and you therefore reap the benefits OF expert
ence.
Reference given actual clients in almost every
ty in the United States.
with forr