davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-03-26
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al tomnlen ldien, elite bin ltnp laD ihren
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nelloe 2ucas 8agner, Elm 80bme bon Sc
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Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-03-26
Cite &arte.

au GGe. wsIde on ben SoIssn Don 5ussnaIinbsu. nera
pSisr Sdpdde, GntIrGituus, @ellmlt er NanHsssrait
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mar in SIbamerita entoedt. Sditt eiu u~preiiirtes &ous
pert an gasu- Soiepb Z. Snman. Citation D., &sD goTs
Sim. 11nop1Siaxuw6
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-03-26

1twier 3etiemosr 6. IOtDe beinGt
Oegemtu0rtig nnIcre MbOnnenten
Ia Suin0tS 1rtto ssyuoi0Na.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-03-26
StaOt UbtfagO.

RsGF Seer Gcor8 6IGcrt, 0eneral=
Wgcnt mnO GOrreipOn0cnt Der
SutnoiS StaGtS= 3citmn8, 0eitGt
GeGennU6rttg Ser1S, &%oniian1,
SSIortS1, $3nnanmn 1tn0 McGicr+
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-03-26

1tuicr Ncticnocr $serr SSen+ @Si9=
gers bereiit Gcgenau6rtt0 0tc St6as
tcn SOtua Unto Ne6taSfa*
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-03-26

10000 OnMfD1re Y1ttetttet beSeu=
qer Die mulberbare 0eil1pirfung bes 9roBeH
Observation-Disclosures ANAKESIS, peI=
dies pom DIR. S. Silsbee na6 pielen SSdbreG
bes Gtubillms eutbedt mltroe. Sntorti9e
giroeruilq Der GHalcn sarontirt. uno p0lige
6eilung geipGbrleiitet, Den1 notwithstanding
oebrau6t. gu babeu in allen reuommirtelt
apptbefeu. 6itet Sud Dor Nadabmnngeu.
Die 3,peifler Mlb llngIanbigen m09en cine
0ro6e, Die pon ben Sabritanten p. Neu-
staedter s. Co, Box 2416, New York. fos
ftenfrci oil irsenO cine Abrelie aHf Serlanz
oen perioubt 1piro, beSieben.
Delta chief., 1883-10-03
Cheap Travelling from Chicago.

CHICAGO, Sept, 24.-The war on pass
enger rates between Chicago and Louisville
will take a broader range tomorrow, and in
view Of new points TO be included, II IS believed
that number of other lines than the Pan
handle and Louisville. New Albany a Chica-
20 must be brought into IL, and it is impossible
to say where Il will stop The Louisville New
ALBANY x Chicago will announce in the morn
ing that Il win begin running. tomorrow even.
ing. via the Air Line, train including palace
and Pullman cars, TO Indianapolis on a schel-
uls of one hour shorter time than trains are
now making between Chicago and that point,
and that the fare will be one dollar, which il a
cut Of si.Jo ON the regular rate. Thereafter
trains viii be run on this route at 5 in the
morning and :i5 In the evening, running via
Cincinnati. Hamilton and DAYTON. They win
also -ell tickets to leading points in competi-
tion with the Panhandle at the following rates
Cincinnati, $3.50. Columbus. $3.50; Dayton,
e. 80; Springfield, Is; Urbana. $50. The
regular rate 10 Cincinnati l. s>-ss, The OH
Ger. OF the road say that thus far they have
been ON the defensive, but for the future they
propose 10 fnakr an aggressive fight tn the
trouble is settled.
Delta chief., 1883-10-03
Electricity, Cables or Horses!

Mining and Scientific Press, San Francisco.
There will shortly be an opportunity
in this city for very interesting com
parative test as to the relative merits of
systems of street car propulsion. The
line which runs through the city on
Mission street is about to adopt cleo
tricity as a motor, using storage batter
les placed under the seats in the cars.
On parallel street one block away
with almost precisely the same grade,
runs new road on the underground
cable system, having all the newest ap-
pliances and best equipment possible to
procure. No expense has been spared
in the construction of the road or its
outfit, and it may be said to be a model
in this respect. 1t runs at higher
speed than any other cable road in the
city. and has heavy cars and dummies.
Being the principal thoroughfare in the
city. and in thickly settled portion,
the cars carry heavy loads, especially
in the mornings.
The Mission street road, like that on
Market, runs from the ferries out to the
outskirts of the city. 1t runs one-horse
cars at present, and no doubt its patron
age has fallen off since more rapid COM
munication has been made by the other
road, which is only block off. 1t will
now try the experiment of electricity
in place of horse-flesh. The system is
no experiment, so far as practicability
is concerned. The question of expense
is the only one to solve. And it is this
that is of the greatest interest. Can we
run cars cheapest by the cable or the
electric system?
1t has been found by experience that
the cable system Of operating street
railroads costs much less than when
they are run by horses, and the capaci-
" may be increased at any time very
readily. There is greater speed. better
accommodation for passengers, and an
improvement of the traffic in every
way. In these respects it is hardly
probable that electricity will excel the
cables, If. however. it can cheaper
still more the operating expenses a very
great point will have been gained.
Delta chief., 1883-10-03
The Medicaments OF Brutes.

In n communication to the Biological
Society of London, recently sent by NJ.
Delaunay. on the medical practice of
animals. the doctor gave some interest
ing facts. from which he argued that
the human reason ought to be trusted
as much as animal instinct in many in
stances where medical science seems TO
be at fault; and he insists that the..desire
of sick persons for certain foods and
drinks may be a natural instinct rather
than a morbid fancy.
But he does not state how the one
may not be mistaken for the other. In
his list of examples of medical instinct
in the lower animals. NJ. Delaunay saws
that animals bathc for cleanliness and
health. that they get rid of their para
sites by using dust, mud, clay. etc.
Those suffering from fever restrict their
diet, keep quiet, seek darkness and airy
places, drink water, and sometimes
plunge into il.
When dog has lost his appetite. il
eats of that species of grass known as
dogs grass (dogtooth) which acts as
cmetic and purgative. Cats also eat
grass. Sheep and cows. when i'll, seek
out certain herbs. An animal suffering
from chronic rheumatism always keeps,
as far as possible. in the sun. II a
chimpanzee be wounded il stops the
bleeding by placing its hands on the
wound, or dressing it with leaves and
grass. When an animal has a wounded
leg or arm hanging on, it completes
the amputation by means of its teeth.
A dog. on being stung in the muzzlc
by viper, was observed to plunge its
head repeatedly into running water,
This animal eventually recovered.
A sporting dog was run over by n
carriage: during three weeks in winter
it remained lying in brook. where its
feed was taken il. The animal cventu-
ally recovered. A terrier hurt its right
eve: it remained lying under counter.
avoiding light and heat, although it ha-
btually kept close to the fire. II adopt
ed general treatment. resi- :.nd absti
ncncc from food.
The local treatment consisted in lick
ing the upper surface of the paw. which
it applied to the wounded eve, again
licking the paw when it became dry.
The doctor thinks that veterinary
medicine. and perhaps human medi-
cine, can gather from these facts USEFUL
indications. precisely because they are
prompted by instinct.
Delta chief., 1883-10-03
More About Carey's Assassin.

LONDON, Sept 2S.-The following
additional facts have been learned concerning
o'Dounell, the slayer Of Carey: He carried a
revolver aud was considered a strong Nation.
ali-,, but was opposed 10 the luvincihlcs. He
denounced Carey when the latter turned In
former, and declared that he would not shoot,
bu, would burn him hv inches. He went 10
the Cape to seek work because he considered
America played out" He had never seen
Carey before taking passage. and had no idea
tina, the intormcr was on board the steamer
kinfaups Castle when he embarked upon her.
The defense will probably be that Carey tried
To shoot the prisoner, who wrcuched the re-
yolvcr away aud used IL to protect his own life.
II Is stated that O'Dopuell's brother. who is
living In ireland, Will cndeavor to obtain the
services Of Mr.. A. N. Sullivan, NJ. P. to con
duct tho defense. The friends Of O'Donnell
ridcule the idea that he went to the Cape for
the special purpose OF killing Carey.
Delta chief., 1883-10-03
When the End Of Polygamy Comes.

Mcncnrc n. Conway in San Francisco Ccroniclc
In the Revelation on Celestial Mar
riage, given to Joseph Smith. Nauvoo,
July II, lsi3.' il is written "And
again. verify, verify, | say unto you.
If any man have wife who holds the
key of this power. and he teaches unto
her the law of my priesthood, then
shall she believe and administer unto
him, or she shall be destroyed. saith
the Lord your God. for | shall destroy
her, This constantly repeated SEN
tcncc is the iron out of which many
marriage rings are made in Utah they
bind the Mormon women. but she does
not pretend To love her fetter. In the
breast of every women in that Territory
there is an enemy or n potential traitor
to the system of polygamy, and when.
as must sometime be the case, the
struggle with polygamy becomes n rec
onizcd war for the dcliverancc of women,
the end of the Dcseret dispensation will
swiftly--it is to bs feared violently
reached, AS Goethe wrote Ever
the womanly lcadcts lis onward
Delta chief., 1883-10-03
ADyICEs FROM NORDENsKJOLD.
Native Report That Carries the Impression
of Lieut.. GreeIey's Death.

LONDON, September 22.-Professor
Nordenskiold telegraphs the following from
Scrabster to the Associated Press at London
.sDuring my excursion on the inland ice DR..
Nathorst, with the steamer Sofia, in charge of
CAPTAIN Nilsson, anchored on the 9th of July
in the bay near Cape York, 1904 north. The
Doctor was accompanied from God Haven by
an Esquimaux interpreter named Hans Christ
ian, who had met at God Haven party Of
fifteen Esquimaux from Wolstenholm. They
stated that they had been informed by other
natives that the commander of an American
expedition. whose name they pronounced
'Kasleyh,' and another member of the party
which had arrived at point north of Smith
Sound were dead, and that the rest OF the eN-
pedition returned ON sledges to Littleton
Island. Unfortunately this Information was
not given TO DIR. Sathorst until he returned TO
God Haven. | myself examined Christian,
and his account seems To be reliable. Before
starting Sorthward the Sofia met, on July 10
at God Haven, the whaler Proteus, which in
tended to proceed 10 Littleton Island, and, II
necessary, and unimpoded by ice. TO Lady
Franklin Bay. When the Sofia visited Smith
Sound that body OF water was encountered
with
Delta chief., 1883-10-03
The American Woman nj Restaurant. :.

New YORK sun.
The numerous foreigners now visiting
this country express the greatest aston
ishmcnt ut seeing SO many rich society
ladies at public eating places. In Eu-
rope il Is only the foreign lady tourist,
the fast woman, and. on Sunday. the
little bourgeoise who are to be seen in
public restaurants. The native srande
dame of any European country could
no more be seen in such place than
she could be seen walking in the street
arm in arm with any man who is not n
member of her family, Some of them
might for n lark organize once in great
while nm escapnde dinner party in the
private dining-room of n fashionable re.
sort of that kind. But there is no cN-
aggcration in saying that there are in
England. France. Spain, Italy. and even
Russia. many and many lady of ma
turc age who has never been inside n
restaurant Of her own country. though
she may have visited restaurants when
travelling abroad. These foreign obser-
vers, however. agree that nowhere are
places of this kind so spacious and SO
strict in their management rs here.
They say that the boarding house. the
hotel and the restaurant are the cradles
Of American ladies. But they confess,
too, that the fact of the permanent pres
encc Of ladies has made these places in
tinitcly purer than they are abroad.
Delta chief., 1883-10-03

he would have at Cape Sabine and an island
west OF Brevoort some thirty-nine days food at
starting, and on his road depots at reasonable
distances, which he will not have emptied on
his way down to Cape Sabine. Ofthese depots
there were at Cape Hawk over two months
supply, ten days at Cape Collinsow and ten at
Carl Ritter Bay. From one to another of these
he can travel comparatively light, sure to find
plenty on his return to Lady Franklin Bay.
He cannot fail to know that most earnest eff
forts will be made to release him next year. and
plans will at once be prepared to put on foot
an expedition which, II is said, will meet all the
wishes of the most anxious friends of the party.
Delta chief., 1883-10-03
LIentcnan, Grcclcy.s Chances.

WAsnrSGroN. Sept 22.-Lieutenant
Grecley's ease is regarded as by no means hope
less, He has the advantage Of daylight In
which 10 move Il he left his station as ordered,
no later than September |. The days, It is
said which would be lost In outil,ting n vessel
and In the voyage 10 Greenland viii be utilized
by him. Arriving at Cape Sabine not far from
September 10, perhaps earlier he will learn of
Clearinghouse disaster, and determine ON his
plans for the winter. II he attempts to move
south upon Danish settlements he has 140 rn-
tions at Cape Sabine, 2l0 more on an island In
It's vicinity west OF Brcvoort Island, and $40 at
Littcton Island, sufficient without retrcnch-
mcns for forty-eght days for his command
But II il said he may choose 10 regain Lady
Franklin Bay, over u distance OF about 40
miles. There he Ind more than years supply
of the best assorted food, including breadstufYs,
canned meats, fruits, Vegetables, chocolate,
coffee, milk, preserves, sauces, and also light,
fuel and shelter. For his journey northwsrd
Delta chief., 1883-10-03
Full Force Of the Chinese Act.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept a.-Judgo
Field, Of the United States Supreme Court, sit
ting In bane with Judge suwyer, rendered final
decision to-day In respect TO the rights claim
cd by Chinese horn In Hong Kong who land In
the United States. He rules that the fact OF u
Chlnsmun being born in Hong hong does not
constitute him British subirrt: cnlargcs on
the fact that Congress never intended TO disre-
gard the requirements of n treaty with a for
cil.n government, An act Of Congress, he saws,
must bc construed according Ia Its manifest In
law. In respect to the rcstriciion act, no con
sdcration was deemed necessary to the posi-
tinu Of other governments regarding Chinese
within their borders. It's object was to exclude
the Chinese laborers from any par, of the
world.
Delta chief., 1883-10-03

thing, started from as near the ground
as possible, and pitched upward.
Slowed balls are started slow, with an
apparently fast flourish, forif they were
ever started fast don't know what skill
could hold them back, and. as to the
balls which go both in and out, why that
is manifest impossibility. know there
have been several tests made of that,
one particularly at Cincinnati; where
four posts were put up, and the pitcher
required to make the ball go on one side
of the one and the other side of the
next, but don't think he did it. If he
did, it was through some deception in
regard to the place where he was stand
ing. No. sir, good straight pitching,
thorough command of the ball, good
curve and good in shoot are
what the great pitchers are working
with to-day, and I, for my part, don t
believe in anything else"
Delta chief., 1883-10-03
A Partially Dead Nun.

The Morning Herald, Baltimore, Nd,
states: Major B. S. White, of this city,
describes his miraculous cure as fol-
lows: Il have been a partially dead
man for ten years. Doctors attributed
my sufferings to the enlargement of GER
tain glands. The quantity of medicine
l took without relief would be sufficient
to set up a first-class apothecary shop.
Finally st. Jacobs Oil was recommend
ed. had my spinal column thorough
ly rubbed with it All those knots,
kinks and stiffness have passed away,
and am myself again"
Delta chief., 1883-10-03
THE RIO GRANDE PRESIDENT.
Mr.. Frederick LoveJoy Elected to Succeed
General W.J. Palmer.

General w. J. Palmer.
New York, September 26.-Freder-
ick Lovejoy has been elected President of the
Denver & Rio Grsnde railway, to succeed Gen
eral Palmer. He has been thirty years in the
service of the Adams Express Company, dur
ing the last seven of which he acted as General
Manager OF the company, with his offices at
Philadelphia This office he resigned a few
weeks ago. Lovejoy is not yet so years old.
During the war he had charge Of the express
service for all the Northern armies, and this
difficult business he conducted with excep-
tional success. He is n man Of great executive
ability and essentially in sympathy with the
railroad men. His management of the Denver
h Rio Grande and his election, It is said, will
bring to the road the support OF A. j. Cassatt
W. o. WoerishGfer, Scott and others.
In answer to a question put by reporter,
Lovejoy said: "My policy at this moment Is
not very easily defined Before formulating 1t,
must examine into the property. Shall i'm
mediately leave for the West and commence a
thorough inspection of the company in order
TO inauguratc such repairs and reorganization
As will make the Denver * Rio Grande equal to
any road in the country In equipment and IA
cillties for doing business"
''In this will you have the assistance of the
New York hackers OF the roadl"
''Fully. MY election was the result of a set
tlement OF all differences in the Board of Di-
rectors. said to the committee when i was
first approached on the matter that ] could not
think OF accepting the Presidency of the road
unless could command the unanimous and
earnest support of the directors This has
been pledged"
GLOW about the finances of the Denver x
Rio Grandcf
"The road Is In pretty good condition. Its
gross earnings last year amounted To about
s7.OCo.Ooo enough to pay its fixed charges and
redeem $500. 600 worth Of car trust bonds. No
new stock will he issued or needed. Not over
d 10000 will he required to put the road in
frst class condition. The money has been Sc
cured. aud will he used to put the road iu
thorough repair, in widening cuts, In building
protectors alsains' land slides, WHICH seriously
incouyrnicnced the road the past spring, in
substituting iron bridges for pile bridges and
In similar WAYS"
"Will you make any changes In the personnel
OF the company ofiiccrsi'
THAT | cannot now say, but shall place at
the head OF every department the very strong
est man J can get FOR the position. shall
pursue the policy Of vigorous progress, and
leave no stone unturned 10 make the road jus
iify all the hopes Of its hackers"
Delta chief., 1883-10-03
A Proud Country.

Rochester Post Express.
This country is now the proud pos
SCISSOR Of three great juries Star
Route jury, the Dukes jury and the
James jury.
Delta chief., 1883-10-03

No matter what his rank or position
may be tho lover of books is the richest
and the happiest Of the children of mon.
Langford.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-14
Shades States.

DR.. Slade, the we'll known medium,
who Is stepping at the Ogden house
and who Is to lecture In this city to-
morrow afternoon and evening, yes.
terday invitad one of The BEE repre-.
ssntatives to his room at the hotel,
and there gave some manifestations Of
his peculiar powers. Among these was
al iue q showing of slate writing as
could be possibly be asked for. The
unheliever could detect no trickery or
~contrivanoes, and had to let the phen-
omena gave without any explanation
on his part beyond theory and CON
lecture. The table and s%lstes, pencils,
ETC., were closely ins peoted, aud yet
when the slate was placed under the
table the sound Of the moving pencil
could be heard and there appeared
written communications and answers
to queries propounded. There was
other manifestations diff cult to explain
such as strange sounds, chains lifted
bp unseen hands, etc. In fact the
manifestations and phenomena on
whatever theory to DO explained, was
decidedly strange and mysteriously in.
teresting.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-14
Our New Loan anu Improvement %

Cur New Loan auu Improvement 20
Investigation into the matter con-
vinces us that one of the most equits
BILE, reasonable and feanible plans Of
building houses Is that proposed and
In operation by the Mercantile Loan,
Trust and Improvement company Of
this city. BY investing In shares In
this institution, which Is backed by
some of our best and most reliable
business men, 1t becomes possible and
comparatively easy for a man of mod
crate means to secure a comfortable
home for himself and family. In tax.
ing q certain number of shares, at a
certain monthly payment, In a few
years Q man can " q house
Of his own for about the sans as
he pays monthly for rent. We
believe the Mercantile Loan and Trust
company, by organizing and opening
up for business, having filled u long
felt want In Council Bluffs. Their
plans and system of loans will bear
the most careful scrutiny and exam
nation, and We have no hesitancy in
pronouncing them reasonable and
equitable, and backed by gentlemen
of honor and integrity. As the com
pany exists II becomes at once an In
stitution Of value and credit to our
city and those who desire homes,
Their president Is T. A. Kirkland
vice president, Judge Peake; SEQ
rotary, 1. r.. Berry; treasurer, Col.
Beebe, and their office 10 In the base
ment of Shugart's and McMahon's
new block, corner First avenue and
Pearl street ian27.ly