davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-08-03

'~.-s.>a .. $50 - sA~v ~s-s -
49, IN { e~sy > ~
~rzss eszA give "a
r.. sd ss~as 80 ks~ -.
&c. s~s .~sAh~ ss~
J-s.ay .~a thsz sssSs-
-a~~s. ssssesr k-s~s W
~. ~~ss~ s~a q
49, e<ks~~ aA~
800 re give . - ts1A
fEAs-sxA ~xs hssss
.. s.ssss~s SO So .
.~I-~sssr sxs sssss h@ "a ssY
- s~s s
s..-Aa r.z .~a -
..-~ ms ~ 2ss 80
$3.50 - JoAsny a~~sas sss ssS -
~s ssa&st tAs
N-~Nss sxtasis ke<sz &t
.xr .~sss~snszsd skt st~s"
-. "a sa-s sAsS wsas fssa 80
A-r,~szs essx~~ 49, &s~ -
49, N.A thrs ~ - 49, $3.50
s~s F~~yf~s. AL aesP>
tA.m.st so ~Ast IVA Fst q
a. -. sn cas- sss s~sss ssa Asa
-~s~x a. Esn psss . shsf s@t
Js.Aass ras - 30 tsta lbs
80 u. k.~A ssuue So lAs go ~&s ~
"a - ,Ase Ne k@sa~A a. ne &Aaa
.Ema-, .sxf rs-AAss. 80 I'd kss~ -
AL IA avw essss a. s&se
ne zsssiax &C ssssAs Sc @'sF
sya.r~. 81 tar We 5ssa has~ taas
a. s.s a ssfuso sAe@ SD -ss
49,, rslax hsuae. 1eassf ss3 Les
a. ~. all shws amess. sssi ssrs Efs
,.r s~s, ss~oss sd tArn III Ni
e.ss<f wA.a The nstssssesfs saal end
ma. = .nss ,As he give eussans
ssi al ave assa Esvsi a~I -
nsssey
S.. waited. Aaa ares dsaass. iass
a. - saA eat sks esnsts ~ AsAs a,
t.sh.s paissa ~ssseshiax erEa. eat q
n. pe ksa. ssa roissa q secss = sshAs
,s rssshsr. sAe tAozsxat So uasoev,
.na s.sl .fasa ~Asi ~.al~ir hes
n wsxa'i u~nsys q go |. hSaas Nssssa
''Hsw aa yea eoms sy iAsF Ad
che
81 soaad Il in tAs eorrvSsiaa ess ss-
t,Si., Afs~rna~aa. s.Ai father ">.ss.
ate rs~al pat 70 In. ! saPp~ssS saj
sg-eat has nsee=s s0s csa1f. ash ~essssef
be 10. be ought so hss~ w~soasssniS
lessee n D. as nv ssa
AID then msshrr s.A1 wa. q .
ias, Ike JoAnas : baslsas Ahd sisirr
I'm .xii "wsli. thssr = oa~ s-se g
his sanass JACKIE. a&so~a u shss
moFnsss. and mesas a. seal si~.sss u
Essrhssiy hsk~i ~ "a. fssAer
sskca What -. had in that pApss al
John. 10 ,hi. ycsF eaii.sa Aai ~hsi
cpald 80 20, bat yea fssy called a.
unhappy ehlsirsa. sei ssat "a agsstaiF.
We Ne both bal q ~hsiesssse lessa
I had one 'csa.e the, sad ! pat a asa
Johnsy. heal. Dor los weeks. tsihar
b going ,e pat onr pcnaies ssay frfths
hrashsn. ~ male us rsFnesnhsf
Jahnsy says h. wishes he ~as .
heathca. IFS kssi. - ~ AssAeiaa
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-08-03

Jccko -. . eaansnK lst;ls biAk
moakss. His mistress hal aaseu pts
tAaa che knew What ~ d. sfh before
she bouxkt Jo-ko she hsssght hira 30
eausr che had q kina hesft. and plsi~i
the poor boy Who wisa~a % all him =,
her.
Shs was s~rnsei1nx ~h~s abe hstrh,
JcckaL she sesk him with hsr irssa
1870 .h~. She ~eas ou, ens day
and Ira him ehaisedA &sr r,-am At tha
hotel. n. did not Tie s1 10 shsln@i
lie wanted Ia ~ al osrT sasi Fo'm lie
Wondered 70 the chain ~ss sts"aE lie
palled nj IL. yss. u sas sisssax IT,
pulled again, n was not stroax enpugh
tn. second puil hruke H. BE sas hss
tn 20 whsru be pieasesi lie seat O.,
the bt,rrzn and tired the drawsss vne
IL them Vas NOT lork~i lie pssiled u
open aud esanlned the cssnsenss h odd
not put things back inss as b. fsuai
them. h. did not even shut the dFasrr
Jccko nsxf found the coal SHUTTLE 10
was full II ocaL lie picked sbe c,sl
cut . fev pieces q; . time. AM SPIRAL
u about the ruofn- ife pot essal a. ossr
the clean white bod. BE- covered The esF-
pet aud rug. with IL he put =,sae "a
the bureau drawer. Hs ismped up GA
the bureau and .as another nssskey IN
the glass lie thoasht IN hinsslii
Ons monkey is snuagh afpsnsf her..
I'm going to Kill thai other oas Ito
had q piece 81 coal in biz hast he
hammered away st tia, ether fnnsiry
until iberr wss nothing lsf, of The looA-
Ing glass has the cracks
What mischief osald Jceks do nett
lie or~aest the ,aiist t<&ties pa tkv
buresu and ernpsied them. he tssai
mistress powd~s lar sad covered
ugly black fsce With The ~hlss pB~-
der. While he was doing ths. be me-
tress came ia
How do you suppose abe fsls shea
abe cp~ssd The darsr asd ss~ "a. ~hlsa
rnoakey. ,be haek bsf snd The brstsn
gias.' DO yos shins che scosisd or
langhsdf
Poor Jocko, lie did not ks.- any
better. Hs mistress paid for al tho
be had dsne: thea she hrsxhi
. stronger chain fas har Amusing b..
p~t-S y Ty1tss<
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-08-03

A German author has made . collcc-
ton OF metaphor. which he calls pearls
of thought. Some Of them are worth
quoting. il only - . warning TO high
flown orators not to allow their magnil-
oquence to fy away with them aitoge;h-
er. I'VE viii. " cried an inspired po-
itical orator. "burn all our ships. and
with every sail unfurled. steer boldly
out into the ocean of frcedom.'' Even
that fight Is surpassed by an effort Of
Justice Miller Hye. who. in ls&s, in .
speech "a the Vienna students. impress
Nely declared: The chariot Of revo-
luton is rolling along. and gnashing is
teeth ~ il rolls A paa-Germauist
Mayor of = Rhine.and corporation ruse
still higher in m address TO the En-
peror. He said: mo Austria. no Pru-
STA only one Germany; such are the
words the mouth Of your imperial mai
esty has always had in ifs eye Prof
johannes ScheFr. in . criticism on LIE
nsu's lyrics. writes: "Out o! the dark
regions Of philosophical problems the
poet suddenly let swarms Of song sIve
up. carving fsr-sashing pearls Of
in their beaks-- A German
preacher. speaking Of . repentsnf giri.
said: "She knelt in the temple Of her
interior. and prayed fevcnfly." The
Parliamentary ors;ogy Of the
present day affords many examples OF
metaphor mixture. but tvo must saf6ce-
Count Ffaakenbarg IS the author oe
fhem- Afew years ego he pointed out
10 his country men the 1ecesify a
:" seizinG the stream Of time By TIE fore
lock-" aad. ID the hsf session. he so1d
he 4inissee q War that n he really
he freDch were seFSouAly
aftacAed to peace hs had besasr resign
o4oe and "returp 20 his pssesnal OK
-" Bot none Al these pearls a
IAoqEAf and -expressioa in FsfheThnd
laEPaO ths speech a The immortal
DosepA PtudhomDe. o. being pseseafed
vaA . swusd a hosor BY tie eonpesy
- op00andsd II ~ Nsfiosai Card q
Ff1nee .Gen0snea.r said he, ~ttis
ysegdt - bsigAAMs ~ q ny ESa~
-xsadss 1ae1v~
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-08-03
zHE NEW ~.sALgsLADY"

0kesgseods - gspds before hin.
VIA hnlf-aveF1o1 eyes
Hoe0e gunltty md value
kx1u1D1ng 70 ~ okbos.
n zss 80 80. s: :sss .ss :..,..,
nsoo eyes-kow fascinstio9I
n lses-sow fair . slsSti
snsepods ere vssy pssety-
No aouhe whsf they appear:
Hgt t1sa ! s.s.h" q $3.50
VIA sSssks ssS he'd wits bsusAss.
- turned her hcad away.
And tnnocentty answered:
"1hsfs WIS IL feuen sayt"-
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-08-03
Hsw the Irish Assassins Probably e.
capped.

am not greatly surprised 1t the Dub
lin murderers not having been discover
ed. The original fault was u~nqucstion-
ably in the police allowing Lord Fred
erick and Mr.. Burke to walk through
the park without any precautions being
taken for their safety. This mistake
being made, and the idea Of driving up
to them in . fast car having occurred
to the murderers, the rest was easy.
Let Us suppose that the murder was
planned by six men. Their first object
would be TO find Q Nr and . car driver.
This driver they would have to take
into their secret. Two men would b
set to watch the victims and the four
would mount the Cal. The murder BE-
ing effected. the car would be driven
back BY . circuitous route into town.
The men would get out Of it. 60 sever-
ally 70 their lodgings. and burn any
portions Of their clothes which might b
stained with blood Then they would
either remain in Dublin. and do pre-
cisely what they would have done had
they not committed the crime. OF they
would slip cut of the country one by
ooe on some Of the numerous vessels
bound for America Il b evident
that with ordinary prudence
they might render Il impossible for tho
police 20 obtain any clue either -
their identity or 10 their whereaboutk
Aurderen N almoA always found
out owing to some flank in their pl2n-
ming. or % some accidental circum-
stance in their prepaxatiun- Either 9
weapon = dropped. " . chance word b
hoaFd: q blood b seea BY some N o.
H. elothes a oos a Tie peEpeszason
- ~ prvgipns relation a Tie usieruf
uikA h victim becomes c3s~. To fl.
low Up thread easy, but wheN, =
b th6 eosa. Tie uurdesou havs hoe
.vt0e1e1y 0nse caukionA tbeEUb -
Bun4 - 1l4ow un-Lea6eo nuA
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-08-03
THE PROFESSIONAL TRAuPu In.
GLAND.

In England, - elsewhere. the pro-
fessionA tramp prospen because he
makes Il his business 70 got It the weak
side Of everybody In skiIiful wise. He
has always a ostensiblc pursuit, which
he varies according TO circumstances,
and under cover Of which he begs and
swindles almost without being felt. But
Let Us take . professional tramp on his
rounds. Here we find some difficulty
in making choice among the numerous
varieties Of fencers and takers. hswkers
and dodgers, that compose the body.
There NJ . hundred and fifty such ~
rieties 1t least, every one having its
own p~eculinritics. and every one well
worth studying. The putter-up will
serve our purpose n well n any. This
Is parsonage who travels about to pro-
cure information for house breakers,
and 10 smooth the way before them.
He b neyer alone, because he is well
aware thnt there are places to which he
2 never gain access, be his skill and
p~lausibiIity what they may. and per-
sons who will never allow him to ap-
proach them. while in most instances q
duly accomplished female will accom-
plish with ease the task which he finds
impossible. The man himself 10 pre-
possessing and intelligent, always has q
great sm0unt Of multifarious informa-
ton. and not infrequently is highly edu-
Gated. and the woman is sven more in
tercsting than himself.
The pair reach the scene Of opera
lions. and betake them TO different
houses. Though they hunt in couples.
1t would not do for them to show them
selves TO the public too much together.
Each puts up at . quiet and highly re-
spectacle lodging. Toward evening the
drops in at the tramp-house. where
such visitors are common. Hither are
bound to come for information all those
predatory rascals who are compelled to
maintain appearances, and who. there
fore, dare not lodge in the tramp-ho2aoD
The usual signs pass between
and visitor. and
be reanir f4tSer explains that
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-11-08
PERSONALITIES IN POLITICS.

James K. Anderson, OF Eureka, who
was shot last Friday by a candidate for
office, died on Monday. His death is
one of the sad consequences of person
alities in politics. He and the man by
whom he was shot were of the same
political faith-one, the editor of a Re-
publican paper; the other, candidate
for Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton, The publication of cards, reflect
ing ON each other, resulted i'll the shoot
ng affray which cost Anderson his life.
Had the papers refused 20 publish the
personal cards, they would have been
denounced for Partially by the friends
OF the respective belligerents; yet the
moment the excitement incident to the
campaign is over, the sober second
thought of the people is certain to con-
denim the strong language used in such
cards. The trouble is, too many men
tndkc d DuSiuCoo VI pOAieiNo, anu ca PSNS
reward for their services in the shape
of Office. Every qualified elector has
the indisputable right to run for office.
and If the masses do not exercise that
right. but relinquish it in favor of two
persons of opposite political views, that
is no reason why those persons should
get fighting mad and denounce each
other and even those who do not give
them their unqualified support. The
laws of the country guarantee to every
qualified elector the right to vote as he
pleases, and it is his privilege to exer-
else that right as he thinks best, with
out fear or favor. When the people
assert this right there will be less per-
sonalities in politics, as no one except
those who make pledges to political
parties in consideration of their in
dorsement for Office, is accountable to
any one for voting as he pleases and
thinks best.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-11-08
SKATING RINK.

Robins & Akin have just received
large lot of roller skates and have
opened a rink in Centennial Hall.
Doors open at 6:30 in the evening
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
Matinee Saturday from 2 to 4 NJ.
Call and see the fun. o25
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-11-08

Don't condemn good thing because
you have been deceived by worthless
nostrums. Parker's Ginger Tonic has
cured many in this section OF nervous
disorders, and we recommend it hearth
ly to such sufferers. News.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-11-08

Drunkards are suffering in the rural
counties of Wisconsin, where the local
option law Of the State enables the
total abstinence people to vote down
the public sale Of intoxicants. Hereto
fore the traffic has been continued out
of sight. but now the railroad COM
panies have prohibited their employees
from taking liquor as freight, and the
dealers can therefore obtain only very
limited supplies.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-11-08
THE GENERAL ELECTION.

Reports from the East indicate a
Democratic tidal wave in the Atlantic
States. Butler is said to be elected in
Massachusetts,. Connecticut, New
York, Pennsylvania, Virginia, Tennes-
see and numerous other States are re-
ported Democratic. Stoneman is said
to be elected in California and Adams
and Cassidy in Nevada.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-11-08

A Chicago man gave bail for the
woman who had shot him, in order that
she might be free to nurse him while
he was recovering from the dangerous
wound. She had intended to kill him,
but he believed that she was sorry. and
would take the best care of him as a
matter OF self.interest.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-11-08

Nebraska is rejoicing in the capture
of Martin Zimmerman and the killing
of Dick Belmont, two outlaws. Bel
mont is the one who killed Sheriff
Woods at Minden on the 10th OF 0cto-
Der, when Zimmerman killed Kelly,
and perhaps Collins.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-11-08

The Bureau OF Engraving and Print
ing is now engaged in printing gold
certificates with the signature of the
Assistant Treasurer printed instead of
written thereon.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-11-08

A change having been made in the
proprietorship of the Fashion Saloon,
all those persons who are indebted to
L. S. ARCHER are requested to call
around and settle their accounts at as
early day as possible.
t. s. ARCHER.
Winnemucca, Sept. s, 1882.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-11-08

Chief Brooks, of the Secret Service,
says the ten-dollar counterfeit notes
circulating in New York, of which
mention has been made, are printed
from the same plates as those captured
in the west in February, 1880.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-11-08

Ex-Governor Willard p. Hall, Gov
ernor OF Missouri during the latter part
of the rebellion, and member OF Con-
gress three times, died at St. Joseph on
Saturday. of paralysis.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-11-08

CorfEg DRINKERS should not fail to
call and sample my fresh stock. The
purest Coifees in Wihuemueca can be
founa Al the Winnenu Celebrated
Cash lore.
al9 Y. e. ROBINS.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-11-08
Soda Fountain.

McAlpin, of the Eagle Drug Store,
has his soda fountain, with dozen or
more delicious favoring syrups, in COM
plete running order. Only 10 cents a
glass. Call and buy some. my2
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-11-08

HALE's HONEY OF HoREHoUND AND
TAR relieves coughs quicker than any
other medicine.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-11-08

If you want good appetite, drinl
Damiana Bitters.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-11-08

A POSITIVE CURE for dyspepsia
Damiana Bitters.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-11-08
NEW TO-DAY.
DRIED FRUIT, ETC.

California RAISINS. new Crop;
California FIGS, new crop;
California DRIED PLUMs, new crop;
California DRIED BLACKBERRIES, new
crop; fresh German PRUNES; fine eating
Apples, Sweet Potatoes, Onions, Cabbage,
Tomatoes, ETC., etc, constantly on hand at the
"Oyster and Fruit Depot" northwest of the
Postoffice.
n6-Im ROBINS.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-11-08

N. Levy & Co. are agents for Dami-
ana Bitters.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-11-08

Entrance fee, IS per cent four or more 10
enter; three or more to start.
Running will be according to rules Of the
Pacific Blood Horse Association.
Tr0tting races 10 be governed by the Nation
al Trotting Association rules.
J. r. HARVEY, President
NJ j. LAYNAScE, Secretary.
Paradise, New, October IL, lSs2. o1std
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-06-28
Stewards Marvellous Memory.

Stewart was the typical tradesman of
modern times. He was tradesman
everywhere, at church, at his club, at
home. He never forgot the most trifling
details of his business; he knew and re-
membered the pattern of every piece of
goods that had every been on his
shelves. Stewart belonged to the Gen.
fury club, although he rarely visited its
rooms. The club once bought carpet
of his people, and when it had been
down for several months Stewart hap
pened to come in. He seemed to be
greatly interested in the carpet, study
ing it attentively. ssWhere did you Doy
that?" he demanded at last of the house
committee.
cat your place, believe
''lmp0ssibler' rejoined the million
aire. 1--WE never had that pattern in
stock. We have had pattern exactly
similar, except that those little violet
flowers were white.n
The committeeman took the trouble
to hunt through his vouchers, and pro-
duced . rcceipted bill Of A. T. Stewart
& Co. Mr.. Stewart shook his head.
There is some Mistakes - he said: ..the
little flowers on our carpeting were
white"
It was found on investigation that the
little flowers had been white-so often
sively white and spotty to the eyes Of
some Of the aesthetic members Of the
club that Louis LANG had carefully
gone over them all with stiff brush
dipped in violet ink
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-06-28
Both WAYS,

An old story, frequently told In the
forecastle of British ships, is reproduced
by the New York Ledger. A seaman
once came before the judges of Admir-
atty for examination as to his fitness for
the Office of boatswain on board frig.
ate then fitting out for the Indies. The
august judges were in petulant mood,
and the president of the board so far
forgot himself as to ask Jack if he could
tell off the points of the compass.
"Aye, strand by your honor's fav-
or" said the honest old tar, II believe
can say it better than your honor can
say your Pater Noster.''
If you can do that, my man, you
shall have the BERTH" declared the Judge;
land if you don't do it, you sha'n't be
rated at ALL"
Jack agreed readily, and spun off the
points of the compass from North to
North-by- East, ETC., rapidly, and in fine
style.
Then the judge repeated the Lord
Prayer, with equal order and regular
ity; and when he had finished he de-
manded to know of his associates; if
Jack had said his compass any better
than he had said his Pater Noster. They
decided that he had not.
$50, my man, said the judge, "you
have LOST
mo, no, begging your honor's par
donr criedJacE. I've done but just half
the work. We don't call a man fit to
stand at a ships helm if he can't say
the compass one way as we'll as the
other: So, now, your honor, I'll box it
for you"
And he commenced to give the thirty
two points backwards. commencing,
''North- North-by-West," etc., and go
ing through as glibly as before. '.Now,
your honor, we'll hear you boz the Pate,'
Noster! That's fair-1'll leave it to these
honorable gentleman, all.''
OF course the Judge was stuck. He
Joined heartily in the laugh that follow
ed; and Jack got his rate and appoint
m0nt.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-06-28
A Heavy Verdict,

The negro jury who brought in .'Sui-
eide in second degree" against an un-
happy prisoner could hardly beat this
performance, reported In the Baltimore
San:
The following amusing incident &C.
CURED at Fincastle, Va, during the last
term of the Botetourt County Court.
A jury was empanelled to try one
Boiler, charged with an assault on j. G.
Sperry, the latter testifying in the case.
After two days deiberation the jury
returned into court with verdict Of
.'sa'aslaMghter.
1t would be hard to picture the scene
that followed. The bar was convulsed,
the 'dead man. smiled audibly, Judge
Palmer looked on for q moment in mute
establishment and then hid behind his
newspaper.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-06-28

& b F = : Il j - 81
The wearers of Bernhardt gloves have
antiquity on their side, If nothing more.
The cave mems habits and mode of life
have been defined Of late with unexpec-
ted distinctness, recent discoveries in
France. Belgium and Switzerland hav.
ing made this practicable. Professor
Boyd Dawkins has recently given the
minutest account we have ever had Of
this life, and among other curious items
a. to modes Of dress and ornamentation
we find gloves made with two and some
times three and four fingers, and reach
ing very nearly to the elbows. The be-
ginning Of rouge is also found in their
profuse use of red raddle, and stone
''bangles'' were probably quite as
charming and equally uncomfortable
with those Of to-day. Is there anything
new under the sunni
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-06-28
Ohildren's Best Food.

OAAAAAA00 . 0ooV AVVOs
''What are the greatest desiderata in
taking care of children in the Sum-
mer?"
PLENTY of fresh air-these river and
harbor excursions are splendid early
hours and proper food"
'What is the best food for children?'
':Mi]k and cereals, bread, oatmeal,
corn meal, and cracked wheat are the
best food. Poor people often give their
children corned beef and cabbage when
they are only or 8 years old. That is
simply frightful.'
':Are not veal and pork almost equal
" indigestible for children?''
''They are very trying, indeed, to
their digestion; beet, mutton, and fowl
are by far more nutritious and easily
digested."
':How as to fruit, green apples, and
the ike?''
s'Fruit, if it is ripe, is healthy, but
green apples are to be avoided; they Of
ten produce cholera infantum."
''And our national, omnipresent pie,
Professorp''
''That is the very worst of all. Pie of
any sort is bad because the crust is so
indigestible, but mince pie and lemon
pie especially are diabolical.''
''And candy?''
''Candy eaten in moderate quantities
is not bad if taken after meals. The
trouble about candy eating by children
is that it generally takes away their APP
petites for wholesome, strengthening
food. There is no stamina, of course.
in sugar; it is simply q heating food,
and won't make brain or muscle -
Prof. Chandler, II. New York Herald.