davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1884-08-19

ShoemalieTs and butchers, says u writer in
a French dramatic review, can eat what they
please. Not 50 actors. who must vary their
food to suit the parts they play.
In the first place, they must not eat aTti.
chokes, fer artichokes make people sputter in
talking.
When a singer orders rabbits at "a restuur-
ant he must ask to see the head, to MAKE sure
that he Is not being imposed upon
The cat is the tenor's worst enemy.
Singers must also eschew sweets. Bassos
and heavy williams generally must eet game,
especially the dark meat, and drink heavy
wines Wild boar IS good, but not the tame
variety.
The man who plays the hero should feed
upon raw roast beef, washed down with old
port wine.
The lngenucs should avoid high seasoning
and rich sauces. Chicken and spinach, with
milk as a beverage; but let them beware the
calf's head.
OF ours the young man who takes the
lovers part should 1y from beefsteak and
onions Us from q pestilence.
Those who play such diaphanous parts as
the commander in Don juan and the elder
Mr.. Hamlet should not be allowed to din al
all
, 1884-08-19
G MAVERICKS.
Unbranded News Notes Picked VI
About the City.

About the City.
The sewer system is being extended on
Eddy street.
There are sixty-ive people in The
Derils auction company.
A new crossing has been laid on Hill
and Seventeenth sire cts.
The water works system is being ex-
tended on Nineteenth street
The sale of surplus government mules
will occur at Camp CARING tomorrow.
The Pacific Express sale takes place on
the 10Th inst instead of the 29th, as has
been stated.
A shower again last night That
means that the street sprinkler will be on
a strike again to-day.
The finest stone sidewalk in the city was
yesterday laid in front of the l. o. o. f.
block on Eddy street.
The addition to the City Hall is nearly
completed. Marshall Schnitger will have
us OluCc Ou lue hlIcSt uOOI.
Reserved seats for the DeriTs Auction
will be placed on sale at 10 O'Clock this
morning at Rhodes & Troxell's.
Colonel Schwaranger, who was in town
yesterday, reports $50 tons of hay cut
this season on the Nine Mile ranch.
The officials Of the gas works nounc
hat the company expects to be ready to
supply sui with gas in about two
weeks.
One mysterious drunk appeared in
Justice Fishers court yesterday, and was
charged with usual expenses which fol-
low 4 too enthusiastic spree.
There is a chance to strike it rich at the
sale of uncalled for express packages at
Kline's Auction Rooms, 34l Sixteenth
street, tomorrow "wednesday August 20,
at . o'clock p. m.
The highest temperature yesterday was
So; lowest, 500; mean temperature, 60
per cent; mean humidity, 62 per cent
highest velocity of wind, "a miles per
hour; rainfall, IA inches.
There are fourteen light express wagons
in the city and a large number devoted to
heavy work. About 5000 are daily paid
TO the owners of the above wagons for the
transportation of merchandise.
1t is learned from City Engineer Pro-
vines that the deep cutters recently placed
on Eddy and Ferguson streets are to be
changed and improved, the present ar
engagements not being satisfactory.
That portion of the community who
live in rented houses will endorse the
statement that an hundred or so houses
could be added to those that are leased
without affecting tho market percepti-
bly,.
Efie Ellsler, who achieved a reputation
MS the original Hazel Kirke," will APP
pear here next Monday and Tuesday
evenings, Monday La Belle Russo will
be given and Tuesday evening Camille
will be the attraction.
Mr.. ". ]. Sturgis, of the firm of
Sturgis Brothers, arrived from Buffalo,
johnson County yesterday, and will,
while here. organize a Grand Lodge of
the X. ofP. There are now SIX lodges
of the X. off in Wyoming and a Grand
Lodge has long been desired.
Acting Governor Morgan and Hon.
Otto Gramm, Territorial Fish Commits
s%ioner, have decided to locate the hatch
ing house for the propagation of fish. pro-
yided for by the last legislature, at the
springs on the Fort Sanders military res
ervation, near Laramie City, a permit
from the War Department having been
received to use the springs for the pur-
pose.
, 1884-08-19

The following entries of public land
were filed at the land office yesterday:
John A. McDermott, timber culture,
100 acres. Joseph Bach, timber culture,
so acres. Charles Slorensky, desert,
623. 80 acres. Godfrey ~Snydacker, final
desert. $40 acres. Alex j. Perry, desert,
1868. George A. Bragg. presumption,
1855. &C acres. Charles F. Liscomb, pre-
emption, loo "a acres. Aaron Cleve-
land, presumption, l60 acres. Aaron
Cleveland, timber culture, l6O.7I acres.
Aaron Cleveland, cash entry, II acres.
, 1884-08-19
Little Joker is the best smoking to
bacco.

Mrs. Mary B. WEIGH, the author of the
Department on Cooking, in Chamber
lain's Household Souvenir, says; Il hope
to add my mite to the prosperity of this
wonderful and well loved West, by giving
to the ambitious and intelligent house
keepers, who help to foster its most vital
interests in the homes over which they
preside, a selection of valuable recipes for
preparing in several different ways such
materials as they can command" The
Souvenir is a g~ratuitous publication, in
tended to advertise Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy, which
has attained a great reputation by its
speedy cures of bowel complaints. Hunt
< Whipple, agents.
, 1884-08-19
warming to Pyramid climbers.

lOunO AtlltI.l
There is just one thing that has not been
said about climbing the pyramids, and have
a deep-seated conviction that 1t Is reserN ed
for me TO proclaim that ono thing. The py r
mids are death on brooches. Although ]
wa equipped witt Il very respectable pnir OF
pants whm I began, 1 found myself almost
bereft OF them when l reached terra fiji ma
again, and had to side along on the home
ward trip This wrinkle is thrown out
gratuitously. ] believo nc writer has hith-
erto been practical or p~hilanthropic enough
TO this fact. Get your trouserI
lined with leather before you start
, 1884-08-19

-Four bright young ladies, representing
Cincinnati, New Orleans, st Louis, and Chi
cage. IA agreed to write down their vari-
Gus experience al hummer resorts this year,
and at the close OF the season give their
diaries TO = prominent correspondent
, 1884-08-19

Pierce & Murray received this week a
carload of Philip Best's Milwaukee Bot
tied Beer, is said to be the finest
beer manufactured in the United States,
which will be for sale by the glass, bottle
or in larger quantities
, 1884-08-19

The boy who will cry and make IN
awful fuss If compelled TO take q bath In
the house viii consider It the acme Of
romantic pleasure TO tramp miles over q
dusty road 10 take a swim in q -tagnanl
pond.
, 1884-08-19

Ladies fine shoes, new styles and best
qualities. can be found at jenkins d Ross.
, 1884-08-19

Largest line of boots and shoes in the
city at jenkins e. Ross.
, 1884-08-19

You can buy Haviland's fine French
China in any quantities at Craig, Davis
q Co.'S
, 1884-08-19

The Genuine singer sewing AtaehiDe.
Call and examine the new High Arm at
the corner of Eighteenth and Hill streets
, 1884-08-19
Consultation Free.
Mrs. DR.. MUIRIIEAD,
The Renowned and Well Known Specials,

The Renowned and Well Known Specialist
Has arrived in this city, and has come to
cure all incurable diseases. Scrofula in
every form, Fits, Insanity, all diseases of
the eye and ear, all diseases of females as
well as men and children. The most won
derful cures of Consumption are made by
her everywhere. She takes nothing in
hand but what she cures Diseases of the
throat and chest, Catarrh and Whooping
Cough give way quickly to her infallible
remedy. None need dispair.
Office, go Seventeenth street
Office hours, from 10 a. m, to 9 p. m.
, 1884-08-19

The best pool table in the Pioneer
saloon, Jake Esselborn. proprietor.
, 1884-08-19

The best dental work for the leasI
money.-Dr. Warner. dentist.
, 1884-08-19
The Democratic Leader.
TUESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1884

TUESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1884.
The canvass fagsi
Somehow 1t seems
As II II were
But dreams Of dreams
No real snap.
No savage trying
Nothing but casual
Summer lying.
The Battle OF Peach Orchard.
Tell my mother not 4 weep for me
Nor think that I am dead.
For I'll como creeping home again
And sneak right on to bed
For we fought the battle brayeiy.
And when the day was done
Full msnya boy lay doubled up.
And 1 the sickest one.
And weeping In the orchard grass
We're boys OF all degrees.
The peaches In their writhing forms
The lastof many trees.
But one was young. and nlled himself
" It'll peaches 10 the brim
Dire misery marked him Tor hiSown,
Alas and l was him.
o
And when the cold moon rose that night
She shuddered and looked down.
And saw the doctor hurryingi
To half the boys In town.
Yes, sadly on that dreadful scene
Her cold light seemed to glare.
And she saw the boys take castor oil,
Pain killer. lAudanum. sulphur and molasses,
cholagogue. blue mass, paregorIc. mustard and
hot water. cayenne pepf er tea, red hot cholera
mixture. rhubarb, soothing syrup. 1'iap. Roots
Ready Relief. Indian pills, and various herb
mixtures warranted to curl n boys hair.
0.~d.y.
, 1884-08-19

The boss soda water only FIVE cents
glass at Ellis, 29l Eddy street
, 1884-08-19

A new lot of decorated china tea sets a
Craig, Davis 4 Co.'S.
, 1884-08-19
WAGNER.
81 Co.'s
MEDICAL and SURGICAL INSTITUTE.

3 Larimer street Denver
Chronic diseases Of men and women success
fully treated. Surgical operations Of all kinds
performed. Piles. Fistula. Varicocele. and Her
MIA. Cured without knife or caiEtic- Diseases OF
Eye and Ear = specially. BY one member OF this
Young Men
who may be suffering from the effects o youth
ful follles or indiscretions, will do well 70 avail
themselves Of this the greatest boon ever laid
Al the alter OF suffering humanity. DIR
MEX VIII guarantee TO forfeit hye hundred dol
lars for every case OF seminal weakness or PR
vate disease Of Hny kind or character which he
undertakes and falls to cure.
Middle-Aged Men.
There are many men OF the age OF 80 to 90 who
Ere troubled with too frequent excavations Of
the bladder, Omen accompanied by q slight
smartlng or banning sensation and n weakening
OF the system In a mAnler the patient cannot
account Tor On examiniiL the urinary deposits
a rupy sediment will often b found, and some
times small particles Of albunen will appear. OF
changing 10 a dark and Nrpld appearance.
There are many men who die OF this difficulty.
Ignorant Of the cause, which Is the second stage
OF emlnal weakness. DIR, Wagner will guAran-
tee a cure In all such cases and a healthy restOra-
ton Of the genltO-urinary organs, consultation
free Thorough examination and advice, S. W.
All communications should be addressed TO
Or. Henry Wagner, postotlcr hOx 1850. Denver.
Colorado.
n. Wagner, l. worth It's weight In gold TO young
men. Price. SLD sent by mall to any address
Take Nonee.
Has moved into his new building, No. 3Ss Lar
liner street just acruss the street from No. 3{3
lArimer street. his old ONCE tNKAH CITY HALL)
His new quarters are fitted up In grand style
DIR. WAGNE & co.
cutthls out and take along
, 1884-08-19

Oysters in every style at Harry's Cafe
and Restaurant. Finest meals in the
city. Home made pies and cakes.
, 1884-08-19

Baby buggies at Craig, Davis & Co. s.
, 1884-08-19

Legal blanks at the Leader Office.
, 1884-08-19

BAIRD 3 Campbell S SJn c. BAg q and and \ Ao, 6 GA P59g1l tb at
enne, Wyoming. Rooms Nc. and TO- second floor Stebbns & Post bank block
Land and mininpl msnes ntenled to
, 1884-08-19

nVER'c unTEI AND RESTAURANT T. DYER, Proprietor
pIEhH g. 81 III - C j. BnOoks, csrk : I hi establishment men h has beer be-
generally in frcass style. All the luxues ofthe season always on had. Single
with the best of liquors and cigars Free bus to and from all trains,
, 1884-08-19

E. E. BURL!NGAME ( aaSS5zAE56 f SEDl9 5H 4ER SP9 q 3d. IL E
and silver bullion refined, melted and asayed or purchased Address 46 Lawrence
strnt nenrnr Cnnndn
, 1884-08-19
L JOB WORK

In our line done on short notice at reasonable
rates. ana warranted 10 give satisfaction.
Orders from the country promptly attended to.
, 1884-08-19
Opera House

c Rhodes-.-"....-..-~..-Lessee and Manager
O a Guertin -.--.-....-...--... Associate Manager
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-05
An Important Game.


 Yale vs. Amherst This Afternoon-A Close Game PrObabIy-Other Yale Mat
 ters.
 This afternoon the Yale nine will meet Amherst in what will probably be the decls- i've game of the championship series. The result of Mondays game has destroyed any feeling of over confidence which the college may have had, but has stimulated the play CTS, and a close and interesting exhibition or balliplaying may be expected. The game will be played at 3 o'clock at Hamilton park not at the new athletic grounds as has been reported. The Yale freshmen will go to Cambridge Saturday to play the return game with Har- yard. Goodwin will probably be able to catch.
 The college tennis championship has been narrowed down to Thorne 1855 s. and Knapp And Brown 's6. The governing board of the Scientific school have recently voted that in future recitations in that institution shall begin at half-past eight o'clock instead of eight. In game with the Hartford nine recently Bremner, who was catching, split his thumb This will interfere with his playing to-day, l but it is hoped he will not be compe He'd tc l retire altogether. The Yale and Harvard freshman lacrosse teams will play game at Hamilton Park or Saturday. Phillips academy, Andover, will send six | teen men to Yale next fall and eleven to liar | yard. Vinton, the famous pitcher, will enter Yale.
 The Yacht club has decided to hold it's an nual regatta on June 14th. The course a usual will be from Long Wharf to the new light and return. l The University club gave reception to iii l nav mambera laSt evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-05
Buckingham Day,

Enough to Feed 10000 PeOpIs-Further CT
 Arransements-The Etrst Heavy ArtiI-
 lsry.
 The Hartford people propose to have enough rations to feed ten thousand people on Buckingham day. It is proposed to have one thousand five hundred gallons of coffee over the fire at one time. The tables will be over mile in length. It is proposed by the committee to issue dinner tickets with lunch coupons attached at regimental headquarters to all the veterans, who will be served at the main tent from early morning until the line is formed
 A call has been issued by Captain E, c. Dow, chairman, for 8 meeting of all the members of the First Connecticut Heavy artillery to be held at room z, Insurance building, Friday evening" June 9th, at 7:3O o'clock
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-05
The Temperance Work.

The Annual Convention of Good Tenn
 pinrs-The Work of the Year.
 The annual convention of the Grand Tenn ple of Honor of Connecticut was held in Bridgeport yesterday with an attendance of about 100 delegates. The grand worthy chief Templar, Frank P. Shell, of Ansonia, pre- sided and made the annual address, from which it appears that the order is prospering and that with few exceptions the record of the year is encouraging. The endowment fund membership is only eighty-eight, and there should be at least 800 members, and it is recommended as a safe and wise means of l insurance
 Grand Worthy Recorder F. H. Sage, of Southiugton, reported among other facts that the number of Temples of Honor in the State is 33 During the past year 409 new mem bers have been taken in, 75 have withdrawn, 276 have been suspended, 125 violated the pledge and 139 have been expelled. There were eight deaths. At present there are l 1, PA members in good standing. | Perseverance temple, of Hartford. initi- ! ated sixty-two members during the year and is the banner temple in that respect. It has | also the highest number in good standing, | there being one hundred and forty-two. Safety temple of New Haven initiated sev- l enteen, one withdrew, eighteen were sus- pended, six violated the pledge and five were expelled Anchor temple, of Fair Haven, initiated four and the same number withdrew, there were fourteen suspended, two violat cd the pledge, none were expelled and it has g membership now of twenty-one.
 | The treasurers report shows the receipts for one year in the Grand Temple to be $541.17 and the expenses $321. 86, leaving g
 balance of $229.31. The total receipts ir
 subordinate temples amounted to $6, ,122 g.
 and the expenses $3, ,341. 68, leaving a bal
 ance of $1 ,781. .27 on hand or invested.
 The following grand officers attended yes A Shell of Ansonia; G W Vice Templar, Will
 liam G Buckley of Hartford; G W Recorder
 Franklin H Sage of Stonington; G W Treas 1 urer Joseph H Nichols of Bridgeport; G W Chaplain, Mason Abbott of Bridgeport; l W Usher, Henry A Warren of Birmingham G W Guard, Clayton E Herwood of Rock
 vile; Past G W Templar, Alfred l. Thomp
 son of New Haven.
 l Officers were elected in the afternoon fol the ensuing year as follows: G w Templar " Rawling of New Britain; G w Vict l Templar, D Willis of Willinantic; G W
 Recorder, Franklin Fl Sage of Stonington CIV Treasurer, Joseph H Nichols of Bridge
 port; G W Chaplain, Rev W Denton o
 New Haven; Usher, T B Goblin of Middle
 town; w Guard, Robert Kelly of Thompson
 vile; Post G W Temple, Frank A Shell oi l Ansonia.
 was held at which prominent members of tht
 order made stirring addresses. To day the ] grand council of the order meets, opening al ! 8 &, m,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-05
Naw Haven Yacht Club.
A Gay and Brilliant scene-The Ora
 RecepGfOn.

A Gay and Brilliant Scene-The Grand
 Reception.
 The New Haven Yacht clubs formal open- ing Of their handsome Eew club house took place yesterday. The reception was from till 10 D. n. and was brilliant social event. About one thousand two hundred invitations were issued. The boat house was beautiful Iy decorated for the occasion. The eye was greeted with the sight of hanging baskets of foliage plants and flowers displayed in differ ent parts of the building, and many fine plants heightened the effect. The rush of visitors was in the evening, when fine rep- resentation of fashion and beauty graced the occasion and many leading townsmen were present. The scene was very picturesque | with the boat house brilliantly lighted and many yachts at anchor, or in motion, adja- cent to the house, all of the yachts gaiIy lighted with lines of Chinese lanterns in diversity of colors and laden with fair women and brave men, while delightful music WAS I furnished Wheeler & Wilson's full band | oficiated. The band was located upon . floating grand stand which was covered with an awning and situatedsn snear the build ing. Light refreshments were served on the premises The yachtsmen were all in uniform. Many ladies and gentle men viewed ths pretty scene from the upper piazza of the boat house. T.e quartette sang seueral of their popular songs and were loudly applauded. As the l Starin boat was leaving her slip she saluted. This was returned by the guns on the yachts. Commodore Scranton held forth on his yachta Acme and entertained his numer- ous friends. Captain Seymour, of the Vix- en, also entertained, and all the yachts were decorated with Chinese lanterns, presenting 8 very pretty appearance. Among the numer- ous asssmblage were MT and Mrs J c Piatt the yacht Grsyling, of the New Bed
 ford club, Tracy B. Warren of Bridgeport, Hon George H Watrous, His Honor Mayor Lewis, Miss May E Scranton, Miss Gussie Crane, Miss F Bushnell, Miss Smith, Mrs | Winship, jr., Miss Killam, Miss M Crut- Camp of the Dwight school, H Barnum, Captain Andrew Allen, Lieutenant Lee wife, E W Higby and lady, s T Dutton and wife, John Q North and wife, Dr filling and ladies, Dr Winchell, Gen S R daughter, Commissioner Gilbert, Chief Hen- drick, Judge Studley, Corporation Counsel Driscoll, H 0 Rowe and wife, Harry En- sign, Prof Brewer, wife and daughter, Miss Mamie Boyd, Miss Kate Osborn, Attorney J c Gallagher and lady, Mir and Mrs Clifford Booth, MT and .. Mrs M D Os- 1 born, pr c Lindsley, Miss E Graham, Miss Hotchkiss, Mics F Judson, l Miss A True, Miss l. Leonard, Miss A New hall, Miss F Lawton, Miss l. Leete l. B Mix and lady, Fred Miner and lady, c R Coan and wife, Dr Adams, Mr and Mrs B H 1 Douglass jr, Mir and Mrs B Judson, Miss Hardy, Miss Hardy, F Douglass and lady, Miss Ro oWland, Miss G Jennings, Miss H Bradley, Miss K Sperry, Miss W Ward, Misg A Sackett. Miss l. Hotchkiss, Miss M Gold smith, Judge York, Harry Leigh, 0 B Mat l thewman and lady.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-05
Matrimonial.

Captain Rodney Parker and Miss CArpen- ter were married at the brides parents resi- dence, 13 Brown street. yesterday afternoon about o'clock. A reception followed and was pleasant affair. The happy couple left for New York, and will be absent on their wedding tour about two weeks.
 Yesterday afternoon about o'clock took place the wedding of Frederick l.. Trowbridge and Miss Lizzie D. Baird. The groom is teller of the First National bank and the bride was teacher in No. Hallock street school. The wedding took place at the brides home, 372 Howard avenue.
 One of the most notable weddings of the season in the town of Derby will take place today (Thursday afternoon). at the resi- dence of Mrs. Thomas Wallace, Ansonia, his oldest daughter, Miss Lizzie Wallace, and Mir. James B. Waller being the contracting par. ties. Mir. Waller, himself prosperous busi- ness man, belongs to an influential and wealthy family in Chicago.
 Miss Lucie, daughter of Mrs. Charles Hine, residing at 978 Chapel street. will be united in marriage Wednesday, June 18th, at half-past five o'clock at St. Johns Episco- pal church. State street, to Mir. Robert Mon sell Gilmour, young business man of New York city.