davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1884-09-02

IIINt IJaTI
Tho whole respectable family OF Brown
will contribute to tho rcd and gold of autumn
fashions the coming season. Marigold vel
low, ox-blood red, pigeon gray, and IA
melange Of color which viii resemble tho
sunny side of a chameleon, a beauty Of mot
tied tints dashed together like the colors on IA
painters palette But the foundation for
these jim-jams of color will DO plain gray or
brown.
, 1884-09-02

THE Denver Macs yesterday gave a full
page illustration showing a large view Of
the Exposition building, while incident
ally Illustrating the various industries Of
Colorado. The cut was admirably exc
cntad
, 1884-09-02

Detroit Free Presa1
When Edison, genius and inventor as be
Is, bad given two weeks Of his valuable time
to going up n down on the New York Eie
waited railroad, trying to discover what
caused lbs noise and u cure for It, he gaTs up
the Job. Than a little woman took IL sho
, 1884-09-02

Who ish dot dAkes me py der hand.
Und speaks so awful nice und bland.
Und upges me TO Join his band
Dot candidate.
who Is dot dreadts me very schyeed.
Ven on de corner Of der street
We habben Just a while to meet ?
Dot candidate.
who ish dot slngin' a. full gay.
Just like a lark all OF der day.
Mid airy wings would hy away
Dot candidate.
Who ish dot covers ub his head.
Und wishes he was only dead p
Der odder man hat vim. YOU bed ?
Dot candidate.
-Norrsfoaon Herald
, 1884-09-02

The new craze is to have a book In which
your own and your friends birthdays are re-
corded This does not necessitate the telling
OF your age by any means; it merely gives
the month and the day, and the verse or
sentiment is recorded there.
, 1884-09-02

The latest French journals declare draper
les more yoluminous than ever, and sleeves
more elaborate, especially for evening
dresses, where the narrow baud has widened
int fantastic designs and shapes. reaching
i've or six inches below the shoulder
, 1884-09-02
what Man Is Not.

In no sense is woman what mar is. She Is
what man is not; aud II is because she Is
what man Is not that her development is so
much needed by the world.
, 1884-09-02

lScientihc Americana
Hay water is a great sweetener Of TIN.
wooden. and iron ware. In Irish dairios
everything used for milk Is scalded with hay
water Boil u handful Of sweet hay in water
and put In the vessel when hot.
, 1884-09-02

The Genuine Singer sewing Machine,
Call and examine the new High Arm at
the corner of Eighteenth and Hill streets.
, 1884-09-02

Brass hanging lamps with colored cut
glass prisms at Craig, Davis q Co.'S
, 1884-09-02

Mason's self sealing fruit jars and jelly
cups at Craig, Davis 4 Co.'s.
, 1884-09-02

Job printing OF every description done
with neatness and dispatch at the LEADER
iobreems.-
, 1884-09-02

AT the Star Restaurant. Open all
night,
, 1884-09-02

so closely related to tho fashions OF their
clothes that i is difficult Tor a mere man "a
deal with thcn descripuvely. For instance,
identified a girl as one who had been in tina
same hotel two seasons ago.
"But how sadly she is altered" lcompas-
s~ionntely said.
-On the contrary a woman interposed,
she doesn't look a day older, and her color
is us fresh and genuine as a rose
"TbRt may be-" l insisted, "but observe her
shape. She must have had rheumatism or
something else that warped her terribly
Two years ago she was as straight as an nr-
row and 1.-the as o young Indian. She was
then the most graceful creature | had ever
seen Now she Is bent like n centenArian
and as she walks Town the corridor she wag
giles as though limping with both feet Be
sides her face seems ten years older
That shows how much you know about IT,,
was the authoritative roponse. Her face
strikes you as older because she used 10 wear
a bang, and now her high forehead Is bare
in obedience to the new change in fashion,
but 10 the detriment OF her beauty, She Is
just as straight as ever, too; but when you
first saw her it was in the time Of esstheticism,
when every girl wore celskin toilets, and
showed for exactly what she was. Now, a
period Of falsity and distortion has set in.
11-N@" 49, 0AAAt y 80 ANAAt eNA - - .
hustle hat waggles from side to side when
she walks and gives her the outlines Of de
crepitude.r
The pity Is that my informant was correct.
Fashion Is hindering rather than helping the
girls in their present efforts to be comely.
The American Girl Abroad.
lSalt Lake Tribunal
Immediately in front OF three young fol
lows dressed in knee breeches and flannel
shirts, who have tramped 50 long they look
rather out OF place in a vehicle, sits the
American hotel girl Yesterday she tried to
walk up Montanvert and over the Mer-de-
Glaze in h~igh-heeled kid boots, and to-day
she is, II anything, more inanimRte than
usual She is pretty and pale, and her high
heeled boots, rich dress and white complexion,
serve an effective contrast to the 'stogies, -
flannel shirts and peeled noses OF Der country
men aforesaid. She detests Switzerland.
She hates being dragged about in this
way, but she einlures II because
Il is -the thing She secs
little and learns nothing. The submits 10 It
as she would TO having her ears pierced, be-
cause IL Is the requirement of fashion. Paris
is the only place she appreciates, and she
spends her time there In shopping. She Is
ostentatiously ~lAnguid, and vulgarly nssertivc
by turns. She is q success as a misrepresen-
tation OF her countrywomen abroad. There
by her side Is a girl who looks straight out
into space, and IS in mortal terror lest some
improper person should speak TO her. Beside
her side sits II plcnsant-faced, kindly old gen-
tleman, who IS endeavoring to mako himself
agreeable, but she is about as gracious ~ a
carved idol, and as sweet as n frozen lemon.
, 1884-09-02

The Period Of Distortion.
l-Uncle Bin'sT Long Branch letter.
The lem.nins rseuliaFstiss It this resortnu
, 1884-09-02
New Advertisement S.
ADVERTISERS!

BY addressing GEO. =. ROwELL 4 co.
10 Spruce St, New York. can learn the exact
cost Of any proposed Inc OF ADVERTISING In
Pamphlet. Ice.
, 1884-09-02

Entered at The Posfo1ice, Cheyenne. Wyo-
ming, Sor Transmission through he ndAs a.
reeoud ..fass mailer.
, 1884-09-02

z-cenxtesXo
, 1884-09-02

Published Daily, Except Monday.
, 1884-09-02

Those OF our subscribers out OF Cheyenne
who get the LEAptR by mail should see that
they are paid In advance. as ali subscriptions
not so paid are liable TO be discontinued
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-17

GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
The following are the opening highest, lowest,
and closing prices on Chicago board of trade as
corrected by special wire reports to Cooke q Co.,
brokers:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-17

No. li,i57 draws capital prizc, SIS ono, sold IN
Columbus Miss, aud Milwaukee. Wis; IN. 60g3
draws second capital pr2c, $4,000, sold In Port
Carbon. Pa, and Charostou, ArS.; No. l2s2 draws
third capital prize $4,000. whole sold in san
Francisco, Cal; Nos. sSG aud ,G>li d"aw each
$4,000, sold in New Norg city Bnltro y. y, aud
baldwin, Iowa; Nos, 7gli, l5jli, -, 6ls, 5lsit,
and S7,035, draw each S2OOl sold In New York.
Washington, d. c.; Memphis, Tenn, Columbus.
Ga. and Tyler, Tex.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-17

Glass ID" TUESDAY. APRIL s, lSSl under
the supervision and management ul Gcns. e. Z.
BcaurcgRrd aud ]. A. Early.
Capital prize $4,000 Whole tickets S.;
tifths in proportion.
Remit by POSTAL NOTE, American Express
Order, New York Exchange, or Dram on New or
leans.
Be- Letters with Currency Invariably 10y Ex-
nress. Eve paying express chagG5 ON all sums Of
s. or upwards) Addressed
NJ 4. DATPHIS.
New orleans, la.
Address registered letters aud make money or
ders PAYABLE to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL
BANK, New orleans, La.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-17

In giving the horse iswOrk he threw out q curb,
in Consequence ofwhich would have sold him at
that time for three hundred dollars 5000 or less
Hearing of Elliss SPAWN cure Liniment, tried II
with good results. In two weeks the curb was gone
and the horse going sound. / put him In condition
again, and IN Two months we sold him for as many
Thousands Rs we valued him worth hundreds when
lie had the curb The horse Il NJ present boarding ut
our stable aud being driven ON the road every day.
We can safely recommend your SPAWN Cure Linz
ment for all bone diseases and cRllOus Jumps of any
kind properly used. Yours, with respect
DUNN & SCHURK,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-17
NEW sI'ITS.
Real Estate Transfers.

Tho following transfers OF real estate were filed
for record Saturday:
TN St n. W. west side, bet. and SITS. pt.
lot 80, sub. of So. 425 fronting IL IT,. Joleph
BrozeTal aud wife to Robert Berberich;
4.S st. @ ga wes. side bet Virginia ave and
it. and 6 in, William 4, Henderson and
wife to David X Meredith; dated Feb. o.. 900
d st. g. e., south side, bet. 4th AMI 9th sts lot
II, sub of So. $40, fronting q f., James /.
dated March :..,,.............:...:.. $500
sub. of blk 8; lots l. ., o. 7, and of blk, 4;
lots p 3D. d $3.50 s, g 10 IL l2, lS 4
ST. 5 G s. g. 10 70 "a H. - and q 49, o.
sk Ind u lSs of + BIZ a. y 9. a q r. sn3 ss?S
ofblk. s, William I, okie and wife 10 Mary
u. snowden; dated June ~ 1888 ;.......... 100
X st. n. W.. north side. bet North Capitol
aud Isl sts., lots 40 TO 81, sub. Of So GA,
Lorin NJ saunders to Charles w. King;
Same lois Martin +. Morris ana Frederick
y. Mcguire; trustees, to Charles W. King -
MAJ dated Ee6' south :ic no; S I'll 10
St.. lots II to 30 sub, OF So. 500, John W.
Easily and wife to Charles ". King; dated
9Th ST.. n. e. east side, bc Mass. ave. ana -"O'
st., lot IA, sub of So 500, Charles W King
aud wife to John W. Easily dated Feb. g., 2,75O
psf, n w., north side, bet. 10Th and 10th sis,
lot 50, sub. Of 81, 1914, Adeline T.. Dutt1n to
Annie NJ. Duttoni dnled March ll.......... 5000
Samson st.. w. north side, bet. 10th md
10th StA, lot G2, sub. ofsq. l9i Amelia Ben
nett aud husband to Richard II. pettir
dated Mares :;.;,......,.,.,..,....,.,. 1000
Barnard dated March i6,.,...,..,:.,..... 1854
| Wet Washington, Water st, south side, lots
IN the sub. If Georgetown, Chas D. Church
ana Vile TO the Great Falls Ice Company;
dated March i.................,.,....,.,. 5000
Ist n; W, south side, bet 9Th and 10Th SIS,
lot b. sub, of So ga, fronting II IT,, Sarah
simpson 10 Frank l., ourandi dated March
'''.,''.'.'';',.'..,,,.: 5000
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-17
THE COURT RECORD.
Business Transacted Saturday by the
District judiciary.

Circuit Court-Judoe Ha0ner.-Rankin vs. Davis
ct al: suit discontinued by plaintiff. Edmonston
IL Son VS.. Gilbert; motion for new trial overruled
and bill of exceptions filed, Hicks vs.. Evening
Star; demurrer to second amended declaration
sustained; leave to amend. Rich VS.. Henry
motion for new trial filed. Glenn VS.. Winston;
order that plaintiff give security for costs.
Criminal Court-Judge aIVpiie.-Andrew b. Webb,
pension; motion To quash Indictment further
argument on Saturday next requested. Julius
Lee and Thomas Tut, HOUSEKEEPING In the
night; motion tor new trial filed.
COURT CALL.
Court IN Genera, Ierm-Caisf JilItce CIr,,.r Jus
tices james and C0b.-Nos 3d. 90, TO- II, 49, and a.
Circuit Cour--Jud0e Hdoner-Nos. Sc. l6I, 1856, 1855
159. 100.
Egsity Cour-Judge MacArth,T.-Nos. %, II. 90
81, a. &c, 81 2S, 30.
Criminal Court-Jud0e Wy'ie.-Nos. 1923, 15069
1i73S, 1887.
NEW SUITS.
No. 1927, William l.. Dubois vs.. William sprague
OF al; TO foreclose mortgage. D. W. Classic, soil
citor. No. 25l7Q Thomas Bayne VS.. Jno. 7. Thomp-
son; account 1913. Arnold aud Landvoit, attor-
neyS. No. 25lS0, The Mechanics National Bank
of Burlington. n. j., VS.. Saml C. Pomeroy; bill OF
exchange, 81 900. Edwards an Barnard, attorneys
No. 2jlSl, W. Il. Matthews, use OF Geo. H. Boston.
VS.. VIM. A. Stewart. judgment $500 No. 25lS2,
Samuel NJ Jones and John IL Gwynne, use OF
SAM NJ. Jones, VS.. Timothy Desmond; Judgment
SIQ3S
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-17

SrARRIS PLACE STOCK FARM,
FuLToSVILLE MONTGOMERY CO., y, W"
July "a, 1858
THE ELLIS SPAWN CURE Cos
6ENTLEMES; Remedies received in good shape
Send me u glass sign by express to Fonda, well
packed, and mink II will come AL right Also send
me some OF those cards with horse head aud shoe
on. have taken of several Curbs zone very bad -
cured case OF sweeney and NHvicuhr disease with
the SPAWN cure, and restored several WORKOUT
horses with the Powders; Yours TesPeGtmlly,
CHANDLER QUINTIN, " S,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-17
Futurea Wheat Corn. Oats. Pork Lar



BALTIMORE March l5.-Virglnia Is consolidated,
40: do, second series, 40; new 10iO', 80; new Is.
5j2s North Carolina Is, Old Ill bid to-day.
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.
BALTIMORE, March lj.-Cotton steady: middling,
lO34c. Flour steady, with good demand for me-
dunn grades Howard street and western super.
fine, s27593.bo; do, extra, s3.764L75; do. family,
so.OO9b,OO; city mills superfine. s276@35O do ex-
tra, S5.I5@625: do, Rio brands sb.6295SS; Patap-
SEQ family. $780, do. superlative patent, 800.
Wheat-SOuthern quiet and steady; western n
shade better and dull southern red, SLIGO 10
do. amber, Sl.l5@ll7 No. ] Maryland, sl.1i4@D
LIS; No 2wesern winter red, spot, Sl0S 0S5s
March. Sl,0Sl6pl09; April, Sl.09L@l0g&; May.
sl.ll9a@l. ll3s; juno, Sll2Is0l.12A. Corn-South-
ern steady aud firm; western steady and dull
southern white, 5S960c; do yellow, 5s0oI9c; west
err! mixed, spot, So sI59c: March, sIS@5s9lc May
6Ola@6!94c; June 6lh962c; July, sc BID. Oats
very dun southern, 429i5c; western white, 400
4ic do. mixed, i2G48c Pennsylvania, 42GD4jc
Rye lower aud dull at 6S971c. Hay firm and &C
tive; prime to choice Pen ,sylvanla aud Maryland
sli00@l500. Provisions steady, with good inquiry
mess pork, old, $500: new.Slg.00; bulk meats
shoulders and clear rib Sides packed, S(Dl0l1c
bacon-shoulders, S94c; clear rib sides. 11c hams
4l5@l54c. Lard-Rehned, 10l4c. Butter steady
western packed. 10@22c; creamery, 25@36c. Egg,
higher and scarce ut lgc Petroleum quiet; re.
| fined, S5@s}Ec Coffee easier; Rio cargoes, ordi.
Copper Refined steady at. ll@li!4c. Whisky
steady at Si.l9C9l.l9l1 Freights TO Liverpool pei
steamer unchanged and dull; cotton, Sled. -four
Is. 3D.; grain, al993d. ReceiptS-FlOur, 215l bar.
| res wheat, 1900 bushels corn, $4,000 bushels
oats 5000 bushels; rye, 200 bushels. Shipments
Wheat 900 bushels: corn. 1900 bushels. Sales
| Wheat 10000 bushels; corn, 1900 bushels.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-17
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.

1000 numbers ending with 81, being the two last
figures Of the number drawing the capital prize OF
$50, 600, s25.
Number Drawing, Class C, LOUISIANA STATE
LOTTERY, hereby certify that the above Rrc th1
numbers which were this day drawn from tho
100000 placed in tho wheel with the prizes CORE.
spending to hem
Witness our hands at New Orleans, La, this Tues.
day, Mar h II, 1884.
j, A. EARLY, 'o'hpi's9ionS'''
Prizescashcd in full without deduction.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-17

~ would gladly recommend your SPAWN Cure TO
all with perfect confidence as to the result writes IL.
G.. Perry, V. -, BOSTON.
I'VE believe Elliss Horse Remedies to be the best
Articles on the American market STRAUSS Il lm-
men, East 9th street, New York city.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-17

"TOo much cannot be said In praise OF your most
valuable remedies" say lHngan Bros New York
ave have produced results with thcn such as we
have not been able to do with any others"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-08-07
CUBA.


a change of some kind is imminent in Cuban
affairs Things have nearly reached the point
where the people feel that endurance is no
longer possible. They are likely to hasten
more rapidly toward this point ON account of
the memory of the rebellion which lasted from
1868 to 1876, and even then could not be sup
pressed by the armed force of the Spanish
Government, but was subdued by the use of
gold among the leaders. What military energy
and skill were displayed then was not by the
home Government so much as by the Spaniards
residing and doing business in Havana, Matan-
zas, and other cities of the island. These,
whose large moneyed interests were menaced by
the rebels, fought them with zeal and skill,
frequently accompanied by almost diabolical
cruelty. Now, these Spaniards are as strongly
dissatisfied with the Madrid authorities as the
Creoles were. The reason is that Spain is lit
orally taxing them out of existence, at a mo-
ment too when times are very hard with
them, and their chief produet-sugar-is al
most unstable at any price. They are COM
PEELED to support an enormously expensive
civil Government, strong force of troops, and
large part of the Spanish Navy. In addition
| to these heavy burdens they must pay to a
bank in Barcelona, owned mainly by the King
of Spain and his Prime Minister, the sum of
$3s, 600 day, on account of loan of $50 900,
| to secure which all the income of the island is
mortgaged. This 1000 day is paid, whether
the civil officers, troops and sailors are or not.
Then there are $40,000,0Oo of paper money
afoat. worth only so cents on the dollar There
is no relaxation of the squeeze from Madrid
for every dollar that can be raised, ard the
people are well-nigh desperate. It is nothing,
however, that we can interfere with, farther
than to prevent any other power taking ad
| vantage of Spain's necessities and the peoples
straits to get possession of the island. If the
people of Cuba choose to throw off the yoke O!
Spanish dominion we can have nothing to say
farther than to insist that the struggle shall be
| conducted according to the rules of civilized
warfare, but we cannot allow any other power
to interfere in the matter in any shape what
ever.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-08-07

THE financial furry early in the season viii
have the good effect of preventing one at tho
customary time in September, when there is a
heavy draft on New York from the West for
money to move the crops The breaking banks
and collapsing firms in May, June, and July
produced feeling of insecurity, which i'm
PEELED the Western banks to withdraw their
heavy balances in New York to their own
vaults, with the double motive of getting them
out of the New York bankers hands and of
having them where they would be within
reach in case of run upon themselves. The
result is that there has not been the usual
heaping up of idle money in New York to
tempt, by its sheapness, enormous operations
by spectators. and which would likely come
to grief the moment there was a considerable
demand for money to use in handling the great
agricultural products of the country. The re-
suit viii be that in September the outflow Of
money from NeY York viii be relatively grad
ual and small in volume, and no disturbance
of any kind follow. Another thing is, that
the West, with its numerous and wealthy
banks and highly developed commercial ma
chinery, is becoming every year less and less
dependent upon the financial movements in
New York, and, therefore, not so liable to be
grayely affected by them.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-08-07

MONEY seat as otherwise than be- registered seer,
eDostaI notes, postal snoacg order, draft Aes5
Jiork. arm be az he risk Of uc sender.
zGEETS-F We employ ao agents. TIE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE has MANY ooiURteer caHFasSers, and they
orc gcsscTally hoAssi and faithful bat persons sCho
co1f6c their subscriptions TO H,o nlsst be ueir oarH
Fueges o. icsr responsibility The paper sci be sent
osdvon Tecespf Of The subscription price
ADDRESSEs RENEWALS. Elc-1ddrcsses sciH
bt changed as often as desired Jtt each subscriber
khoz IN cge CASE giro te old sOoa acso address,
Ii reaessag subscribers sosd be careful send as he
soJc on tc last paper reccioed aud specify any
ycciioas or changes they desire made la adj
dTcss.
CORRESPONDENCE Correspondence is solicited
5rosa ererg section in regard 20 Grand Army Pen
sion Military agricultural Industrial and Household
shelters aud letters 10 tie Editor aOiH aerays receive
syroml,i attention lgitc on ONE SIDE Of the paper
osslg We do not return communications nacnii-
scripts 4tHless they arc accompanied bg request 70
shat effect aud the accessory poSogc. and ssdcr no
circumstances guarantee tketr publication at any
special dets
address all communications to
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
Washington, ID. C.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-08-07

yoLTAIRE's definition of a lawyer as "a gen.
tleman who rescues your estate from your
enemy and keeps it himself" has been laughed
az by the world for century, though the laugh
has not been so hearty in this country as in
Europe, because in our simpler and poorer days
our lawyers were not educated up to the ra-
pacity Of their European congeners, so that the
definition did not have quite so much point
here as across the water. But we were not to
be always so blessed. Our legal gentry have
made rapid progress toward the European
standard in the last few years, and they prob
ably now leave their clients in a still more i'm
poverished condition than the gentleman who
has passed through a transatlantic court.
Judge Drummond, of the United States Circuit
Court, and one of the very purest and ablest
men on the bench, recently rebuked three ex-
tortionate lawyers of Milwaukee in way that
they viii hardly forget during their lives.
They had brought in bills aggregating $4,000
for settling an estate worth $4,000. Judge
Drummond said:
Gentlemen, you consider yourselves good law
yers. How much more your services worth to
your clients than mine TO the people? You have
charged s25 900 for co days service Could you not
be content each of you to take my pro rata for the
same time? These charges infamous. They
are such as men who are scoundrels and thieves at
heart would make. This charge of $4,000 is cut
down to 81 500, those of coo each 10 $500. Repeat
such piece of rapine in this and viii disbaT
/ every one of you.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-08-07

FROM what Surgeon General Hamilton says.
in an interview published in another column,
we shall not be safe in relaxing any of our
vigilance to prevent the introduction of cholera
germs, even though the season be advanced
and there may be an efectual staying of the
progress of the plague in Europe. He states
that the Winter frosts are not sufficient to kill
the cholera germ and lift is introduced into this
country this Fall we may expect to see it break
out at any time, even in the Winter, as it did
in the Minnesota settlements. Therefore, the
energy in cleaning up and disinfecting should
not be abated one whit. The cholera may not
come, but the equally deadly typhus is always
with us, and what is good protection against
one is equally effective against the other, and
it is a good thing to be clean and whole
some, disease or no disease.