davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1885-07-30

Hundreds Of letters In nur possession (coples
OF which may be had by return mail are our au-
thority for the assertion That skin, scalp and
blood humOrs, whether scrOfulOus inherited or
CONTAGIOUS. may NOw he permanently cured
BY Cuiicura hcsolvcnt the new blood purifier
internally and CuticuTa and Cuticuri soap,
the great skin cures and beautilers. externally,
In one half the time and expense Of any other
season.
, 1885-07-30

Many OF life's trlbulations would
dwindle and take to tho woods If the
stomach could only be induced 10
behave itself and attend closely TO bust
ness during working hours.
, 1885-07-30

The Argonaut' A little Boston girl
said TO her mother the other day
Mamma, | feel so strangely when | read
Hawthorne it seems as II / was reading
through a veil
, 1885-07-30
BEAR SPRINGS RANCH,
JOHN NEWMAN, Prop,

This well .aowu 1lranch 90 the
For Laramie aul Black Hills stage line,
has recently bern penei, aud the
proprietor is proT 10 furnish good
Accommodations for man .A beast.
Meals 50 cents. Horse Co. hay 70 cent?
per span. Hay sold by rLo bale. Large
corrals and barn for 80 horses Broken
horses for sale.
, 1885-07-30

Persons desiring pure Lake Mahapaluta
ice should leave orders at Christ. Mauss'
bake,. 3lY Ferguson street, or with the
undersigned. SLOAN 4 Co.
, 1885-07-30
spee men AmerIean AetI,Itr.

TITTVT ; HHNHTI
AT hotel; First Youth Ito his compan-
ion)-t say, smythe, why on earth do
you order minced calls head so ostenf
Smythe dRnguidly)-Ahl well. you
see, it so easy to chew.
, 1885-07-30

The Current In one of the last poems
written by Victor Hugo-a little verse
of four lines-he mentioned God, in a
re%yerential spirit, twice.
, 1885-07-30

Sam Ramseys Restaurant,
The Only First Class place Of the Kind In
Tho City.

Conducted On the European PIAr.
Meals at all hours. Oysters served in
every style. Suppers for parties. and lun-
ches gotten in firsi class style and sent to
any part Of the city. All onden promptly
attended to. Money must accompany the
orders. Board by the week 500, by
the month 5000. 3i2 Ferguson Street,
n the Carey Block.
, 1885-07-30

Pecks sun Pretext Is the rouge with
which we daub the features of our real
meaning.
, 1885-07-30

Four millions Of false teeth are a
ufactured In this country every year.
, 1885-07-30

A iue line Of furnishipg goods, hats and
caps. etc, cheap II Hehmsn's.
, 1885-07-30
THE NECESSITY
For the sPocdaIists
DR.. WAGNER & CO..

We offer no apology for deyoting so much time
aud attention to this much neglected class OF
diseases believing that no condition OF humanity
IS too wretchcd to merit the sympathy and best
services Of tue profession 10 which we belong
Ms many are Innocent sufferers. and that
the physician who dev,tes himself
TO relieving the afflicted and saving
them from worse than death. is no less a
philanthrOphist and a benefactor to his IAcc
than the surgeon or physician who by close APP
plidation eX.els IN any other branch OF his pro
iession And k~pTtunately for humanity me DAY
condemned the victims of folly or crime, like
the lepers under The Jewish law. to die uncarec
for, has passed away.
, 1885-07-30
YOUNG MEN
MIDpLE-AGEn MEN

There are many men OF the age OF 30 to 20 who
are troubled with too frequent excavations Of
the bladder, omen accompanied by a slight
smarting or burning sensation and a weakening
Of the system In a manner the patient cannCt
a ropy sediment Will often be found, and some
times small particles OF alhnnien VIII appear. OF
tne olor viii be Of akin or milklsh hue, again
changing TO a dark and torpid appearance.
There are many men who die Of this difficulty.
ignorant OF the cause, which Is the second stage
OF sominal weakness. DIR. Wagner win gunran-
tee a cure In all such cases and a healthy restora-
ton Of the genltn-uTinary organs. Consultation
free. Thorough examination and advice. IS ~.
See the Doctors additional Advertisement In
can.
, 1885-07-30

lSuccessor to DR.. Gny). Offices oysr
Drug Store, corner Sixteenth and Eddy'
ON the Office day or NIGHT United States
zone No. 80. IT,
, 1885-07-30

Courtesy of Hyo. Archives & Historical
, 1885-07-30

"a. @. BAIRD and A. G. CAMpBELIl Al.
toneys.at-LAw and Notaries Public, ON.
second floor, Stebbins & Post $ bank blocl
, 1885-07-30
ILLS VAN DEvANTER A E5T9 {! i5Sn,s At Ell. 54T Sl.15sss
1minp fE "NNA- NVlthhNt

A. B. EAST AT ArIPPB sSEay NJ A1.15 AW 5 Sssa 9s.a aud AZ Iesl Bal
Sixteenth Street, Cheyenne Wyoming "'
, 1885-07-30

Tenders his professional services to the cit.
i iaSHs q TeI S ! a. and 10 vicinity Ones
, 1885-07-30
BUSINESS

IElCuEQ'C u0TCI This house has been thoroughly refumished and
i IQIIEn y E1U i L.. re6ued, and will not be exceled in the ouaItv az
ITS table as a hrteas house. Sample Rooms for commercial men Eddv sna
Cheyenne iWyo. T. j. Fisher, Proprietor "P "Vl
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-06-26

New York Special: The board when ex-
amined the Dolphin for Secretary Whitney
handed him it's report. Capt. beiknap'
Commander Evans and Mr.. Herman VIM
tiers don'tdesire another trial trip to satisfy
them that the ship is bad; not one OF unem
believes her to be seaworthy. Ihe report
says: L.
The design OF the ship considered 90 uis,
patch boat is absurd. She canno1 ma ah
speed and she cannot defend hersen. enc
cannot fire al a vessel which she may 10
pursuing, nor at one from which she may y
flying. The vessel is 50 badly constIuc.vu
that d slight addition to her loaa, or
slight shifting Of it, throws her machinery hnasa
out OF line. The absence OF proper Dr.,
due to faulty design, causes her 70 sipna -
and her machinery deck TO s sto
in such a way as to raise great dou ~. non'
her safety as a seargoing vessel. = s,toa,,
tract violates the law which requires n ~ sba
knots sea speed, and in the OPINION - -.
board, the government is not bouna ~ 81.
cept the vessel, even II the CONTRACT - oosn
piled with, on the ground that ,ne gos W. -
mcnt cannot be bound by the iliegai ae''
subordinates.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-06-26
Ii while to be lost in admiration "a

worth while to be lost in admiration 0,
the wonderful skill employed in secur-
ing geometrically perfect hexagons,
for they do not exist. Careful inspec-
ton will show that these cells are quite
irregular. and accurate measurement
has so far failed to find among them
a single perfectly regular hexagon.
Nothing can be more attractive for
table adornment than new snow-white
comb with every cell filed with the
clear, transparent nectar. 1T is indeed
fit food for the gods. In this condition
it Is most readily marketable, but bee
keepers find il more profitable to- ex-
tract the honey and replace the comb
in the hive. The comb is also very in
digest;ble and adds nothing whatever
to the flavor of the honey. One may
sometimes see in the market honey
comb of a very dark color. 1t does.
not usually command so good a price,
though / have heard heard some say
they rather preferred its flavor. This
is the comA which has served its pur-
pose year after year for rearing young
bees. Each generation on emerging
from their cells have left behind their
thin delicate firmly glued 10
the-cell walls which have been there,
by gradually increased in thickness
and darkened in color.
After several generations the cells
have become TOO small for rearing
young bees, and are accordingly filed.
with honey, and sold to those who
prefer the flavor.
1t is a wonderful instinct that
prompts the bee, to store away large
quantities of honey. not for its own
use, but simply for the preservation
of the species.
The poets .'busy little bee that fits
from flower to flower, laying a store
of honey by to eat in wintry hour is
so unfortunate as not to be there, when
the feast comes off. The fruit of his
toll is consumed by other mouths. The
bees that bear the burden and heat OF
summer in gathering the honey, have
an average life of only Soto 80 days.
Those that are Matched in autumn and
cad a life of ease and Incidence, con-
sumo the honey in winter. They give
some attention to rearing young bees,
and are believed to live sometimes as
long as eight months The queen will
live from four to six years. The drones.
live as long as they can, but, from
causes beyond their control, are, prob
ably the shortest lived inhabitants OF
the hive.
The sting OF the worker consists OF
a fine pointed instrument, with a.
groove running the entire length OF its
upper surface. Over this groove ex-
tends two horny barbs SO fitting to-
gether that the three form a tube,
through which the poison is forced
into the wound. The barbs prevent
the stings being withdrawn from the
wound and as a result it is torn from
the body of the bee, necessarily caus-
ing its death. What useful purpose
these little barbs can serve, has never
been determined, but Mr.. Darwin be-
lieves they indicate the descent of. the
honey-bee from the saw-fies.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-06-26
ssJake's'' Parrot.
San Francisco Alta.

san FRANCISCO Alta,
A Bush street barber has recently
added to the interior decorations of his
tonsorial symposium a large owl whose
Solomonic visage assists in wooing
somnolent delights. while the nimble
blade is reaping its hirsute harvest.
Yesterday a callow youth whose eye
brows arr much more prolific in their
growth than the hair upon his lip, and
whose intellect is in an inverse ratio to
his knowledge of cheap slang. entered
the shop and spied the apotheosis OF
wisdom upon the perch nea the chief
chair of torture. Deeming it a rare OPP
p~ortunity to be funny at the expense
of the proprietor, who has recently
lost his wife, and is subject to fits OF
melancholy, the s.fresh' young man
proceeded to distribute his stock of
..chaff' for the delectation of the oc-
cupants of the n%eighboring chairs.
sHello, Jake, where did ketch the
birdP"
Silence enveloped tke shop like a
funeral pail, and the barber went on
shaving. Nothing daunted, Mr.. Fresh
moved a little closer to the perch, and
after a careful survey thus delivered
himself:
why, the mark that stuffed that
chrome couldn't stuff a sausage for
me. Git onto them eyes; they're a
couple of glass beads poked in there.
Pipe the position of him. Who ever
seen an owl in that posishp"
He paused for a reply, but the pain
full stiffness was only broken by the
scraping of the steel. and Jake quiz
city went on shaving.
The case was getting desperate, and
the youth saw the necessity of immed-
late and decisive action; SO advancing
toward the bird with outstretched hand
he said almost p~laintiyely:
"Say, Sake, honest, now get onto
the way they've fixed the head OF bis
nibs."
But the lesson in taxidermy was
| never concluded, for as the aggressive
| hand reached the rufled poll of the
| big-eyed bird there was a blink, a
| sweep and a snap, and "Jake's' pet
sat quietly munching a small outlet,
which had once been a portion OF the
| Youths manual anatomy. The s'trusty
Damascus blade glinted and scintil-
lated, as the barber quietly went on
shaving, and the silence was Cypress
i've as the wounded youth started for a
drug store, mentally debating whether
he had made expenses on the trip.
The sugar beet is excellent for sheep,
being p~alatable and containing much
solid nutritious matter.
Never plant a young tree in the
place where an old one stood, without
iirst removing several cubic yards d
,ol. replacing it with some that i
! .resh.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-06-26

The sugar beetis excellent for sheep,
being palatable and containing much
solid nutritious matter.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-06-26

solid nutritious matter.
Never plant a young tree in the
place where an old one stood, without
irst removing several cubic yards Of
oil. replacing it with some that IS
.resh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-11
OBTAINING AN EXTENSION OF CREDIT

"Some people must think that New-York
merchants FOOLS" said an old Church-st shipping
clerk recently who is attached to well known dry goods
house have just been tracing lot Of goods shipped
TO firm in Atlanta, Georgia, by our house over q
month ago. week ago received letter saying that
something wrong for the firm that ordered the
goods had received them. The goods left New-fork
the day that they landed at the dock aud we have
Just from freight office in Atlanta that they
reached there safely nearly three weeks ago. You know
the sequel to this II Is old story. When our iirrn
received the letter complaining that the goods had not
arrived they received another asking for extension or
credit for thirty days. The firm sold the goods thirty
days time. We have had lots OF such complaints from
the South and West and when traced the matter up
we found that the complaints only pretcnce Tor
getting extension OF credit and by the time we could
arrive the truth firm asking extension lad
more than half the goods sold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-11
ALMOST a DOUBLE MURDER.

A JEALOUS LIQUOR DEALER TRIES TO KILL HIS
WIPE AND HER BARTENDER.
Woodhaven l.. l., late on Wednesday night,
came near being The scene of double murder and the
injuries inflicted by Frederick Schwerterger hs wife
may prove fatal For few Schwertfcrgor had
proprietor OF quorshop directly back OF the
large tin factory OF Laiance Grosjcan. IL was fire.
ouentIy the scene OF quarrcs bro The proprietor
had made himself extremely obnoxious by his constant
violation of the law. and the Sunday Observance Asso
citation OF Jamaica, that had declared open
warfare against him, was dehed. Notwith-
standing his arrest and conviction, he con
tinued 20 sell liquor without license, and did q
rushing business More cans came to lis from
factory filled every noon than to all tho others Ia
the neighbOrh0od After many attempts the association
succeeded about six months ago In making II so
Portable for schwerterger that no left Woodhayen.
schwertferger but his wife remained behind
and so did his bartender Julius weskotse. Tho bar
tender had saved up S57 during his time in the place
and with this he paid for new stock
Mrs Schwertferger and WeskOtsel doing
good business and woro happy. On Wednesday
shortly before midnight Mrs schwercrecr and her
tender behind the bar dealing ont beer to thirsty
crowd among whom were Iew OF inc Woodhaven IRE
men who had just returned FROM the tournament In
Themselves when suddenly the front door opened and
walked schwertferger His appearance signal 20
stop all hilarty and as he walked TO the rear OF The
room lac cast glance at his wife and the bartender. He
remained seated but short time and then walked 10
the bar leaning on u NC DcSa 10 tk WIN MS Wlic AZ
first he appeared perfectly cool butas the conversation
Heightened became excited aud began TO pound the
counter with his fist Those who heard the
said that he was begging her TO leave the bartender
and come back and live with him. She refused and lie
walked 10 the end OF the bar and selling heavy wooden
chair struck her several blows on the head, telling her
TO the floor. The in the barroOm hnrfiedy fed
through windows and doors. IA his wlfc fell
schwprtferger Jumped back ana pulling "a
knIfe attacked the bartender Twice he made plunge
at him but each time tho blow ieli short Before he had
time TO make third attempt Werk9trei ned through
the back door outnio the street As no ala 80 three
pistol shots we're hear
An oIcnr VAS sent for who arrested schwertfergor.
who was seated IA chair brrde the PROSTATE body OF
his wife lie was taken 20 Jamaica and viii be exam.
ined before Justice Belts this morning e refused
make any statement concerning the trouble. but all
ouainted with the facts attribute u to Jealousy. Dr.
coonbs who was called to attend the suffering woman
said that head OF cuts and bruises,
OF which resembles pistol wound, bat owing 10 her
critical condition thorough examination has not been
ada
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-11
CLOSING THE gyoAnPMEYr By TUE SEA.

The second days Encampment by the sea F"
of the Grand Army OF the Republic of Kings County
Yesterday nj COney Island greatly troubled by the
bad weather. Tic crowds OF women ana children who
accompanied the veterans we're afraid tO venture Out
The rain prevented half tie programme being disposed
or In addition 10 the Posts present on "Wednesday aud
whose presence has heen already mentioned there was
added YESTERDAY the Isaac Tucker Post cOOrodl No
05 PlainAeid n J with drum aud lfe corps; the Win
field scott Post No 10, represented 10y Captain william
Adds commander. and "a delegation; the kOtes Post
No. 49, ~ j., Captain Henry KlOher and delegation
the O. H. Warren Relief Corps No. 30, 100 men There
alno came Commander sJat OF Connecticut. g. A. Il.
delegation OF Grand Army men from Yonkers ana
Grand Marssill W. g. Ellison, OF NcwYOrk city.
yAhont 500 men answered ,he reveille and roll call
at G3D %. M The breakfast call was at z o'clock
and at o'clock the guard mount took pace aud was
Witnessed by Il large number OF sghlreors Dinner cali
was at noon At O'Clock there 10 DO drill call aud
afterwad a sham battle shctween the l39th Regiment
veterans and varOts POsts Of the Grand Army Roth Of
tlesc items however, could not DO gone through on
account the rain At q y. ~ tho review aud dress
parade took pgce. The veterans marched along tho
tOnconrsc TO tho Casino at West Brighton amid the
b0Oming OF cannon nnd the sound Of nusir and were
reviewed by General = y. Buricte. commander chief
oil the Grand Army OF the Republic
Commander illinm p. Wild oflPost NO. 10 broke his
arm In a baseball game and removed ~ head
quarters he was attended by DR. Bowes mud Post
Surgeon Little. The oncampment closed with ball AT
Fetinaus Pavilion The camp was broken at III o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-11
THOMAS J. LoTngoP, OF TAUNTON, NOMINATED FOR
GoyEIN0R-TnE STATE TICKET.

THOMAS j. LoTuROP or TAUNTON, NOMINATED FOR
COMMEMORATIVE STATE TICKET.
WORCESTER, Mass, Sept 10 (SpeciaA.-Ihe
State Convention or tho Prohibition party met In THIS
city to day The Rev John W Hamilton. formerly pastor
OF the Peoples Church Boston, permanent pres-
dent II was announced that the campaign last year ha
about 200. OF which Henry H. Faxon' OF quincy
had given 81 900. This year Faxon has given only Il
800 and strenuous Efforts made to cover tho ue'
hclency by a vigorous canvas among the Delegates.
One hundred and two cities and towns werH represented
by hundred aid four delegates. An effort was maze
toinuce b. Cough to consent to the use OF MS name
as candidate for Governor but he positively deeline"'
After n Abatement 10 this effect had been made In te
convention the following state ticket was nolc" ~
reclamation For Governor, Thomas j. i9thIyP IT, ~
Taunton; ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Z. H. hDiynt, OF WI
eescr Secretary CT state George KcmpJn OF SHARON
Treasurer and Receiver General. ClauGius IL traverse
of Natick Attorney General Samuel III. falr"eiuo VI
Maiden Auditor ". ". Sherman, OF Lowell.
Ex-Governor st. John, OF Kansas made ms appeH-
ance I'm the hall azd was escorted the platform where
he spoke for several minutes amid great applause .,
The resolutions adopted by the convention set lortn
the following principles UncompromlsIhS opPgss,iio
the importation. manufacture aud sale OF
liquors "A beverage; women should nave inc sa.no
right and be voted for rs Is accorded 70 nun
conpu. introduction OF temperance text Doors
the public schools dcnunciation or the nuIuoi ".
Chinese in Wyoming Territory arbitration petWeer e'
plOyer and ompOyc; reform of the civil service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-11
belonging to Mrs. Thomas +. Youngs. at tho cove ~
burned this evening II supposed TO be the worA
AM EsDE wAs osIMryALLr 0ARELgss


The inquest i'm the case OF Gretchen Hoitzs
one OF the two sisters whose lives were sacrihceo
through druggist Am Endes blundcr IN sivms
morphine for quinine. ended last night. Tws
witnesses were sworn August Ran clerk In Am Endes
store who alone with the druggist When Dr. August
Loewcnthai entered and ordered tho quinine'
No one converted with Am Ende
except tho doctor and Am Endo
prepared the drug while tho physician was writ rs tho
prescription.
Dr. Louis Conrad, OF this city, testihed
that he was called by DR.. Loewcnthai to eonsnis
with him about the condition of Gretchen Who had
been troubled with a fever for week He was
satisfied that she threatened with an attack
OF typhoid fever or hal nialrial fever lie was nos
positive which 1t and prescribed the ouinino
and encaly ptis, the usual remedies He saw
the patients Willie they suffering from the NOR
phnc and was satisfied that they could not recover
juror when informed that atropDe the antidote used
poison, inquired II enough OF tho antidotc
could have been administered eountcract the In
uence OF the morphine and poisoning by an over
dose OF tho antidoc The witness answered that 1t was
impossible. The symptoms those Of morphine
poisoning, and there uoubt that death resulted
from overdose morphine The jury returned the
following verdict:
We the jury cmpannellcd 10 inquire into the cause OF
the death of Gretchen H0z, Ind that she Games 70 her
death the tbrtyrst day of August 1888 by taking
morphine instead of quninc given through the crmlna!
carelessness OF c. O. Am Ende, aud we recommend
that the proper authorities prepare measures To pre-
vent such an occurrence in the future-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-11
RlILROdD INTERESTS.
UNION PAcIFICs RECENT LoAN


BosToN, Sept. 10 Special. -President Adams
to-day rdcucd the report that tho Union Pacific trust
Fund had been used in arranging the recent oaD ana
Vice President Atkins said 1.-THE land grant BONDS
trust fund has not been disturbed in the least Not
dollar has been borrowed for any purpose whatever ana
all the stories the contrary absolutely false MT
Ames stands ready to-day to redeem $i,5o0,oOO OF tho
land grant bonds IL he could get tnem" The Idnscrp
summarizes the transaction in this way:
First that Mcssrs Lee Hlggnson & Co. and Ridder,
Peabody Co have purchased Of the Union Paeinc kai-
way Company the three millions OF bond assets usually
appearing the Union Paccs floating debt stateme M
These stated in the last quarterly report oil the
Union Pacific OF the value OF 167 lGl Oh June so,
1888 seeond that 600 900 held by Frederick l. Amcs
trustee Of the and grant, has been deposited IN
trust company In NeW-York upon Interest at zig per
cent; Third. that the Union Pacific Railway Company
has borrowed OF the trust at per cent
S3OO0.0O0 for three years. upon $iOOOOOO 81 joseph
aud Grand Island frat mortgage per cent bonds as
security. with an option OF prepayment; FOURTH. that
the Union Pacific Is prepared TO pay or prepay an
OF It's outstanding notes which amounted TWO months
above -. 900. 900 mn, that the Union facihc
Railway Company is In no danger by reason oil its