davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1885-07-14

lNl Lou u U ~ fuocfht.l
] know farmers who were moe pecu-
liarly happy, but since the discovery of
the ersey COW have lost all peace of
mind. Now a Jersey COW, let me ex-
plain to you, is IN the farmyard very
much like a rare bit of china In
the house. 1t needs more care than
the beast is worth. An ordinary man
Is not good enough to milk one.
The owner must do his own milking.
Common food is not the thing for "A
Jersey. She must have cotton seed
meal Common pans are not good
enough for her milk. The cream easily
gets avors. The kerosene barrel must
be kept in an clubhouse. Some one has
given a turnip to the beast and it has
affected the exact Jersey flavor OF the
butter. In time the whole household is
upset and in constant fever about that
Jersey-metaphorically tied to the cows
tail
, 1885-07-14

tLAppucAert N Lohunn TRUTH
For about three years / lived at Frank
fort; my business was supposed to be
diplomacy. But as | found the diet of
the German confederation somewhat a
dull sort of a air, | passed much of my
time at Wiesbaden, at Hamburg, and at
Baden. During those three years there
was not a single suicide at any one of
these places. although there was Just as
much gambling at each of them as there
is now at Monte Carlo. Am |, then, to
believe that gamblers have changed in
their naturei No. They never kill
themselves, because while there is life
in them they neycr cease to be convinced
that they will win back all that they
have lost and 4 great deal more besides,
II they are penniless they are certain
that at some time they will manage to
yet hold of a form or a 5-franc piece,
and in their sanguine imaginations this
means a fortune.
, 1885-07-14

Piles are frequently preceded by a sense
Of want Of weight in the back. loins and
lower part OF the abdomen, causing the
patient to suppose he has some affection
Of the kidneys or neighborng organs, At
times, symptoms ofindigcstion are present
iatulency, u~neasiness Of the stomach, etc.
A moisture like %perspira,ion, producing a
very d~isagreeable itching, after getting
warm. is a common attendant. Blind,
bleeding and itching piles yield at once to
the application of DIR. Bosanko's Pile
Remedy, which acts directly on the parts
effected, absorbing the tumors, a~llaying
the intense itching, and efecting a per
manent cure. Price so cents. Address
The DR.. Bosanko Medicine Co, piqua,
o. Sold by w. n. Hunt
, 1885-07-14

IL was certain that a large music box
was once found inside a shark; and
though il was not actually playing when
the fish was hauled up over the %taffrail,
II was in good condition, and was soon
after SIT going. Was il playing when
tue shark gored ~ Who knows. II
would be interesting 10 conjecture =
shark speculations respecting the music
in lis stomach, and to think Of Il sweep
ing through the deep with the air
"Down Among the Dead Men tinkling
m%oioiiously out through lis barbed tail.
iussin A cat may look at a king
yes but does II sec and know it is a king
Wheu il looks nj him
II all men were lust. there would be
rttle necessity for the exercise Of gensr-
nslty.
, 1885-07-14

You are allowed a Jfee fndT % Mirfl
days Of the use Of Dr. Dyes Celebrated
Yoltaic Belt with Electric Suspensory APP
planes for the speedy relief and perma-
ncnt cure Of nervous debility, ioss Of vi
tality and manhood, and all kindred
troubles. Also, for many other diseases,
Complete restoration to health, yigor and
manhood guaranteed. No risk is incurred.
Illustrated pamphlet, with full informa-
ton, terms. etc mailed free by addressing
Noltaic Belt Co, Marshall, Mich,
, 1885-07-14
AoME 81 rl4E cay sIsrgas


Two Famous Women.
cincinnati Times-str.i
Among tho historic old houses around
Cincinnati is the homo of the Cary sis
tors. Alice aud Phebe, which is about
Two miles north OF College hill, on the
Hamilton pike. It is a plain brick
dwelling, with a shy, retiring look as if
il wished to avoid the hustle and oar
Of the ever passing travellers OF the
~thuroughfare. and hide behind the
| friendly trees that already nearly on
ceal il from the ga c of the outside
world. At the side OF the house in the
rear /, a portico with queer brick pill
lars. such As ono never sees nowadays,
and the flooring of this porch is an i'm
mcnse blue limestone. Ii was taken up
bodily from the bed of a n~eighboring
creek where the stratum had been laid
bare by the flowing waters, and placed
in its present position.
The occupant Of tho house and the
farm Is Mr.. Asa Cary, a brother of the
talented sisters, a plain, honely man,
with much native culture, who is on
tent to live and die a farmer. He has n
magniticently clear eye and expressive
forehead.
Ny father and mother, he said,
came to this spot in 1907. There was no
Hamilton pike then-iust a mud road
through the woods. They stretched
some blankets around young saplings
that grew where my garden patch is
now, and in the shelter thus made they
passed the first night on their new
place. The next day they started
building a log cabin, and in that Alice
and Phi rbe were born. It stood on the
hi just beyond this present house,
which was not built until Alice was
about II years old
Your parents bought The farm
theny'
Yes, they paid 50 per acre for it.
Now it is worth S400 per acre. Before
that time they had been farming where
the city is now, and what was their po-
tato patch is the cite of the court
house
Alice and Phmhe Cary were very
much like tho prophet in his own land,
for their family hardly recognized their
genius and ability until they had left
the shelter of home and won the APP
plause OF the great world.
Int when | started out | intended
saying that the airy homestead is with
in easy driving distance OF Cincinnati,
the roads arc excellent, the s emery is
tine and il is well worth a visit. As the
years 90 on it should become a place
Of pilgrimage. Those who visit
it will find themselves am
ply repaid, If they are acquainted with
the writings Of the two famous women
they will discover in this, their child
hoods home, the source of much of
their inspiration. close 10 the house
runs a little, limpid stream and / can
moi but think that Alice must have
thought of it and gone back to the ,oy-
Gus days of happy girlhood when,
propped up in bed and with the shadow
Of death darkly upon her, she wrote the
last line she was ever to pen upon
earth:
A the hart TO the water brook runs
As the water brook runs 10 the ga;
So earth. furnishing daughter and ~fainting
sons
"a, Fountain u Love, run to Thee
, 1885-07-14
The Pavement. Of Astoria.

~|""'"T
The streets of Astoria are being mao
adamized with the ballast of ships
which lighter or take in cargo there,
and here is how The Astorian puts IL:
IRON the coral strands OF India and
from the far.oif islands Of the soft
south sea come in the holds OF vessels
the foundation of many Of Astoria's
streets South American pebbles and
Australian dornicks, chunks OF eocens
formation from the Fl Is, and relics Of
the paleoEoic period from Hong Kong,
are alike mingled in the conglomerato
mass that underlies our thoroughfares.
, 1885-07-14

81 consider 1t q burning shame re
marked a lady, that the overworked
clerks of this city are not allowed a half
holiday on saturday.
II see that Smith 4 Smith close at
noon, said another lady.
II know they do. | went down there
late last Saturday afternoon and found
the place closed. was too provoked
fo- anything.
, 1885-07-14
RATES or

DAILY LEADKR all transient advertisements
10 cents per line each insertion, G consecutive
Insertions cents per line one month 0 cents
per line.
Mlno mention notices, among local reading
matter, 10 cents per line each Insertion.
WEKKIN LEADER. I'll transient advertise
ments Is cents per line nrst Insertion one
month, % cents per line SIX months 10 cents
per line one year 2 cents per line. Marriage
and birth notices slOp each. No advertisement
inserted for less than . cents.
II. CLAICHE. Publisher.
, 1885-07-14

The Bartholdi pedestal fund, collected
by the New York World, footed up on
Saturday last the handsome sum of $685.
100, the result of the contributions of
102, 4S2 persons. The 100000 needed to
place the statue of liberty on a firm foun-
dation is, therefore, in a very fair way to
be speedily obtained.
, 1885-07-14
WIN Feel Lonesome.


Wizard yer git dat mule, Zebi" said
A colored man TO a friend the other day.
Bought i'm" "Why don't yer iced
shucks, Cant ford to feed dis mule ]
bought i'm IN credit. Ell | eber gifts i'm
paid fur Use gwine ter gin i'm er bankit
datll open his eyes. He's got two
marsters now, an long no don't know
which is 'sponsible his stomicks gwine
Der feel mighty lonesome"
, 1885-07-14

- -TTT WTTT TN-TT"|T
The grand total Of known deaths in
the Mon army was nearly $50. 900.
Adding as many more for the rebel
losses probably not an over estimate
and taking into account the navies on
both sides ami the prisoners who died
amounted, we reach a total Of at least
s0l.0JJ men as the cost of that war to
this c0untry-nearly one-eighth OF its
entire voting population.
, 1885-07-14
70 MAIpsn.

uFro.i tho French OF Victor Hueo1
Fair maid, IL / were king. I'd give nv
throne to thee;
Ny scepter. chariots swift and slaves with
bsnded knse,
With my. bright disdem, and baths o..
.porphyry.
And tisets That crown the waves OF tn path.
les, Ruling sea,
For one dear smile from Thea
AMI oh, il | were God. the earth. the mir.
the sea.
The angsi--demsns too: their wills bowl
unto me
And Chao. with her stors OF rich fecundity.
Blue space, the h%eavens, all words-Eter-
nifty
For but one kiss from thee,
, 1885-07-14

DR.. W. D. Wright, CINCINNATI, o.,
sends the subjoincd professional endorse
meut u have prescribed DR.. VIM.
Halls Balsam for the Lungs in a great
number Of cases and always with success.
One case in particular was given up By
several physicians who had been called In
for consultation with myself The patient
had all the symptoms Of confirmed con
sumption-cold night sweats, hectic fever,
harrasing coughs. etc. He Immediately
commenced TO get better and was soon re.
stored to his usual health. | found DR.
VIM. Halls Balsam for the Lungs tn,
most valuable cxpectoant for breaking
mp distressing coughs and colds.
, 1885-07-14
Louisiana State Lottery COMFY
Commissioner

incorporated In 1868 for . years BY tho Leg.
lslature for Educational and Charitable pur-
poses-with a capital Of 81 900. OO- which a
added.
by an overwhelming popular vote its
franchise Was made n part OF the present
STATE Constitution adopted December %, A
Y only Lottery erer rufed On and endors,d
bv DE people Of any STATE.
IL ne Scales or PostponeS.
ITS Grand Single Number Drawings take
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY To WIN
A FORTUNE. Seventh Grand Drawing
Class g.. In the ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
NEW TUESDAY. JULf1L. 1855
-lS2nd Monthly Drawing
CAPITAL PRIZE, $4,000.
10000 Tickets at Fiv Do lars Each.
Fractions, in Fifths in proportion.
, 1885-07-14
ON esnru

Cutirura Remedies are thu greatest medicines
or, earth Had he worst case OF salt rheum in
ms country M mother had It twenty years,
ana N TACT died from IT, l believe tuticura
would have saved her life. MY arms, breast and
head were covered for three years, which
notninE relieved or cured untl ] used the tuti-
uuticura Soap, externally J W. ADAMS,
Newark. %.
, 1885-07-14

ITy0I FT1ts, amonntInR 900 500
Application for rites To clubs 4 should
be made only 10 the Office ofthe Company In
New Orleans.
For further information write clearly,
giving full address. ~
Postal notes. Express Money Orders, or New
YORK Exchange In ordinary letter. Cur ency
by express Cali sums OF IS and uIwards
Mt our expensel addressed
N. A. DAuPHlN. New Orleans. La.
or NJ DAUPHlN. GU Seventh ST. Washing
ton. DIG
Make TO. Money Orders payable and nd
dress Registered Letters 10
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK.
New Orleans. La.
, 1885-07-14
CheIera and YrlIem Fever.

Malarial. miasmatlc and contagious. or emf
~vdcrmic diseases. and many ailments at
Tending change OF climate TODD and wa
Ter, may be entirely prevented BY wear
msa Cuticura Plaster oyer the pm of the
stomach, win frequent changes, when
ever exposed tothese affections. A cure
by absorption j. effected by IL when ali other
plastes fall II IL the best plaster known 10
physicians and druggists. Atdniggists, 1c. 1--WE
lof sit0- Nal ed Tree. forrEii Dnu0 AND
Co. Boston.
, 1885-07-14

Tour ounces Of cloves, two ounces oil
OF peppermint, eight ounces ! ersian
powder, four o1lees gum camphJr, mix;
Ihs preparation is warranted to drive
a musquito out OF the room. II this
fails, hit him with a wet towel.
, 1885-07-14

Demorest's Monthly. Consumption
is most liable 10 pa 5 from father to
daughter, and from mother to son.
Life insurance companies are guided
nv this rule
, 1885-07-14
-Reuem ON PILES.

Cures piles, hemonhoids, itching, protm-
ding, bleeding. internal or other. Inter
nal and external remedies in each package.
Sure cure, JJc. Druggists.
, 1885-07-14

Persons desiring pure Lake MRhapaluta
ice should leave orders at Christ Mauss
bakei. 3l1 Ferguson street. or with the
undersigned. SLOAN 4 Co.
, 1885-07-14

Rhodes and Trcxell's soda water manu-
iaetnred under the latest process with all
improved aud new formulas.
, 1885-07-14

Having good Accommodations and being
close TO town, ! am now ready to pasture
any amount of stock at reasonable rates.
Stock is put in pasture, no herding done,
nor do they stand in corral four hours at a
time. An horses taken and returned
when wanted to and from the Elephant
corral on Eddy street, between Seven
tceDth and Eighteenth streets. We also
have horses for sale. CHAs. T. HISKER.
, 1885-07-14

have the largest and most complete
clothing house in Wyoming. and can and
will sell clothing cheaper than my other
house in the territory. b. Hellman.
, 1885-07-14

Trunks and vahses, largest assortment
and lowest prices at Polack's.
, 1885-07-14
AGENT FOH
Schlitz's Milwaukee Beer.
Fine Bottled Liquors for
Family Use .Iiicays
On Hand.
Sam Ramsey'S Restaurant,
rhs Only First Class place Of the Kind In
The City,

Cssductea On the Eurspean PIan.
Meals at all hour. Oysters served in
every style. Suppers for parties. and lun-
ches gotten in hst class style and sent to
any part Of the city. All orders promptly
attended to. MONEY must accompany the
orders Board by the week 500. by
the month $1,000. sl2 Ferguson Street,
y the Carey Block.
, 1885-07-14

Omaha steel barhed wire. Call for
prices at Arp A Conwny's
, 1885-07-14

Engraving il al its branches is dons
zEHsER, JACKSON 4 BuEoHsER's.
, 1885-07-14

Hundreds OF letters I'm our possession (oopies
Of which may be had by return MALL are our au-
thoriiy Tor the assertion that skin. scalp and
blood hunors, whether scrofulous Inherited or
contagious. may Now he permanently cured
Dv Cuticura hesolvent the new blood purifier
internally and Cuticura ana Cuticura SOAP.
me great SKIN cures and beautlners, externally,
IN one half the time and expense OF Kny other
, 1885-07-14
M0W IS to Tie cu FI"E
NVH SKIN HUmORS.

TT Is nj this season when the pores are clogped
land The blood and Precipitation are laden
WIN lmpuriu $ that dlsnglIlng humors, hui
initiating eruptions. Itching fortunes, salt rheum
or eczema, psoriasis, letter. ring wurm. / aby
mum fs,. scroiula, scrofulOus sores, assesses
and dischareing wounds and every species Of
Itching, scaly and pimply diseases Of the skin
and scalp, are most s. eedily and economically
cured by the a uticura Remedies
, 1885-07-14

Daily, delivered by carrier. 25c per week.
81 per month.
Daily, BY mail. 81 per munth, 100 for six
months. $40 per year, In advance.
Weekly g 50 per annum, si.5l for six months.
payable In advance.
, 1885-07-14

Legal blanks at the Leader office.
, 1885-07-14
DR.. WAGNER & CO..

SSs LarImer street Address, Box 2ssa, Denver
Cut this outand take along
, 1885-10-13
The valley of tho Yellowstone.

This valley seems composed of two dis
tinct sections. We have left the region
Of the inferno, n are suddenly In para.
disc. The sulphur stream, boiling water
and binding alkali plains nave suddenly
vanished. and in their place com the
cool winds from the mountain rushing
through the dense shadows Of the pine
woods A pleasant ride of thirty miles
brought US to the camp. near the grand
canon. and we shall soon sec this wonder
Of wonders | have waited to compare II
to the \ osemite and the valley Of Mexico.
but comparison with any spot on earth Is
impossible. 1t stands alone utterly unlike
any thing The world holds.
Speaking to an Englishman who has
been with us | said that Bierstadt or
Church should come here and spend
years In order 10 reproduce 1t on canvas.
and he answered "iTwould be useless.
No brush could do It Justice, and the
picture would DO laughed at as an exag.
geration | think he was right 1t Ia
not so much In the grandeur Of the cliffs,
though they tower a thousand feet or
more on either hand. as in its wonder
fully vivid coloring. Bright gold and
sulphur. deep crimson and blue, with the
dark green OF the pine trees and the
rushing water. together with the fair
hluc sky aud the light Of the setting sun.
Make the cOlors as vivid rs you can. and
the crag as fantastic as a dream. and you
may in some small degree realize what
this wonder Of Almighty God is like
The Shrlne OF the Invisible. the Throne
Of the Elernal-il fascinaies. and one can
simply sill and gaze upon it in silence
surely tie people can not know what ouI
land holds, or the thousands would flock
here aud not to Switzerland.
, 1885-10-13
my PARTNER
Brilliant success Of Louis AIdrlch and
Ills Great COMPANY.

1t is very seldom that so large and
brilliant an audience assemblies at the
opera house as that which greeted Mr.,
Louis Aldrich and his exceptional COM
pany last evening. The piece presented
was BARLEY Campbell's great American
play My Partner. There has, perhaps,
never been written in this country q
drama that has achieved as great a degree
of success as this. and it is not without
reason, for it is not frequent that we find
so much that is good in plot and Incl
dent in any play, whether of foreign or
home origination, as in Ny Partner. The
story upon which it is built is simple and
beautiful, appealing alike to all natures,
the scene particularly, between the part
ners as they are about to separate is only
equaled in sublimity and pathos by which
follows Immediately, when, having sep
arated, broken down with grief, the
sturdy miner "Joe Saunders returns to
the hut to ask his partners forgiveness,
toashake hands and part at least friends.
During the brief interval between the
separation and return OF Saunders
his partner, Ned Singleton is killed
IN an alteration with one JOSIAH
Scraggs, and, in dropping, he falls in
the same position at a table that oaun-
ders' had left him, Therefore, when
"Saunders' returns he believes that
Singleton has not moved, and de-
ciares TO the lead man his desire to part
irlehds' 10 snake hands ana forgive MS
cruei words hlnding MN dead oaun-
uers grief IS intense IN the extreme
ana the magnificent acting oil Louis
AluIleh ut ms point evoked thunuer oil
applause seldom lorelDle
ac'ing peeh cty
al tnat whicn> characterised MT
Aldrich performance Throughout
the play. hs magnificent physique ms
e~arnestnessf ana IN general ms rare ar,
.is1ic apih.y gave 10 ms representation OIL
zoe oanuers annlsh Ehieh places tha'
characterization among the great creations
Oh Dooth' fecnte ana Jenerson' miss
Dora uoldthwaite' as Mary brandon
was intense IN all the scenes requiring
force ana oeautiiully gentle IN all the
quieter SITUATIONS. MISS uoldthWaite
brings to bear into ner performance aloV-
illness oil person and manner seldom APP
preached by her colleagues IN the probes
SION Mr.. II. j.. Buckley made all there
, 1885-10-13

A Powerful Company In a Powerful
Play.

flaNs
The Salt Lake papers went into &c
stacies over Mr.. Aldrich's new play, the
great London success, III His Riccr,
which is to be performed here tonight
Concerning the piece the Herald says 1t
is a play that affords the excellent com
pany-or rather several members of it-a
a much wider range for the exercise of
their abilities than does the preceding pro
ductioD, a fine performance was promised
to all who attended, and our prediction of
Yesterday morning that In His R,cer
would prove 10 be one of the dramatic
successes OF the season was fully realized.
As Eugene Lyons, the German spy, Mr..
Aldrich had an entirely different character
from hat of Joe Sanders, and one that
he plays equally as well. He found great
favor last evening, although the character,
no matter how well portrayed, is not one
that is calculated TO draw out the sympa-
thies of an audience. At different times
notably in the second and third acts
his portrayal fairly thrilled the audience
with its intensity, and caused them to for
get the man in the actor. Mr.. Buckley,
as the English volunteer in the French
army, added another link to the chain Of
admiration which he has woven for him
self among theater goers in Salt Lake
His acting was perfect, and his handsome
appearance caused a levcling Of lorgnettes
that has seldom been equalled among the
fair attendants. Mr.. Writings Or.
Cameron was a pleasing performance,
and Mr.. Bergman rendition Of the part
Rene secured him some hearty applause
Mr.. Drew was very funny and origi-
nal as the husband of Mrs. Walker, z
Miss Dora Goldthwaite was perhaps q
great a surprise as theater- goers have yet
experienced, and no one could possibly
have recognized the personator Of Ma
RE of last night, and the Mary Bran
don Of the previous evening, as one and
the same her rendition of Marie GER
tainly entitled her to an equal share in the
honor Of the performance.
, 1885-10-13


'eou' " un s'lAll oi potl tle
Dua Jug uuu one Dtooo houhu' lhey
e1any pun uo"n anu ueYour SIX month oid
caves anu nave Deeh feen IN iulicry after
grown yeaIhngs' iney are a terror TO the
MOVES proper attacking ana DESTROYING
s"enn without mercy me entire lupiae
maternity a'o,u 'ne uog uen WIN whole
some rear Inc savage animals not con
Tent with their victorious forays among
the brute creation, bid fair to develop a
pretty taste for human yorc
NJ, Ionr -
w ""S s,noe' an cnplofc ol one oi
, 1885-10-13
Sitting Bull went on

Sitting Bull went on.
-On the first days fight do you recol
lect an Indian mounted on a black horse
who was armed with Il camp stick ian
Indian lance. and was cheering and urg
ing on his mem"
Sergt Ryan-That was when you were
trying to break our skirmish line. The
chief was 200 or 300 yards away. and |
fired On him a number Of times.
Sitting Bull with much merriment -
That was NE. Soon after that | went to
The 5 enc OF the fight with Custer. and
was not in battle after that day re
member when two of your pack mules
charged down 10 the wRter from your
camp on the blum. They were loaded
with ammunition. and We used that am
munition. rs well AS what we got from
Z ulster in the second days tight When |
went to take charge of the battle ut the
other end OF the valley. where Custer
lnnde his alta X. | left Crazy Horse in
command Of my young men who were
lighting you and Reno.
Sergt hyan-Was the fight going on
when you got there.
sitting Bull-Oh. yes We had them
surrounded
:ergt kyan-It has been stated that
Rain in the : ace claimed that he killed
ulster. Did hey
Sitting Bull-There is no truth in it,
so many were firing at Custer at the SAINT
time that no one could tell whether he hit
him Or not
sergt Ryan-You are telling the truth
there was in command Of the detail
hat buried Custer after Gen Terry came
up There was a number of bullets In
CUSTER body, and he and II newspaper
man named Kelley were the only ones
whose bodies had not been mutilated