davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1885-12-17

Manufactured only by the California
Fig Syrup Co. San Francisco Cal, is
Natures Own Ture Laxative. This plea
ent liquid fruit remedy may be had OF
Hunt X Whipple druggists. Sample bot
ties free and large bottles at fifty cents OF
one dollar. IL is the most pleasant,
prompt and effective remedy known, to
cleanse the system, to act on the Liver,
Kidneys and Bowels gently yetthoroughly
to dispel Headaches, Colds aud Feyers; e
cure Constipation, Indigestion and kind
red ills For sale by W. N. Hunt.
, 1885-12-17
rnE SECOND WEEK.

Hnfsred at me Post onic-. Cheyenne. WDo
mrnD, (nr runsmfsri0n through ne mails as
f.cond Sass matter.
, 1885-12-17

Underwear at less than ever sold to
reduce a large stock. Polack.
, 1885-12-17

The Cuticu,a Remedies are excellent rene
dies for all skin diseases.
y. c. WILSON, NJ D., Harvei. III.
, 1885-12-17

Are sold everywhere. Price Cuticura, SOC.
Soap. 25c. Resolyent,S 500 Prepared by the
Potter Drug and Chemical Co, Boston. Mass.
send tor"How to Care skin Di-eases.v
lpUpC plmples. skin hlemlshes. and baby
" humors cured by Cuticura Soap.
WAX BAJk, PAIN ana Weakness
across the kidneys. shooting pains
Ill AthrOugh the lOins. uterine pains, lack
ZAl II strength and activity Instantly re-
- leved and speedily cured by the Cuti-
S cura Anti-Pain Plaster. Al druggists,
% cents.
, 1885-12-17

If'FI ININVFa NTIUITHTTHE slI1.NU
Application for rates to clubs should
he made only Ia the of1ce 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. Currency
by express (sli sums of Is and upwards
at our expense) addressed
NJ. A.. DAuPHIN. New Orleans. La,
Make p. 0. Money Orders payable and
address Registered Letters TO
Nkw ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans. La
, 1885-12-17

A fine line of furnishing goods, hats and
caps. etc. cheap at Hellman's
, 1885-12-17
commissioners.

Incorporated In 1865 for IS years by the Leg
islature for Educational and Charitable pur-
poses-with a capital OF 81 ,OO0,0 Op-to whfcn a
reserve fnnd 81 over $4,000 has since been
ndiei
Ey an Overwhelming popular vote Its
franchise was made a part OF the present
state Constitution adopted December I'd, A.
ID. 1879
Ike only Lottery erer voted On aud endorssd
bu af people Of ann Safe.
, 1885-12-17

u. @. BAIRD and A. c. CAMpBELL), At.
torneys-at-Law and Notaries Public, Chs,
second floor, Stetbins 4 Post bank bloch
, 1885-12-17

Tenders his professional services to the cit
liens Of Cheyenne and vicinity. O6ies
Telephone No. AZ.
, 1885-12-17
n aerer Scales or Rostpones.

n nerer Scales or Postpones.
It's Grand SINGLE Number drawings take
place monthly. and the extraordinary Draw
ings regularly every three months instead OF
Seml-Annually AS heretofore. beginning March.
lSSG.
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN
4 FORTUNE. First Grand W
Class A.. in the ACADEMY Of MUSIC.
NEW ORLEANS. TUESDAY. JANUARY 10
1876 -lssth Monthly Drawing.
CAPITAL PRIZE, $4,000.
100, 600 Tickets at Fiv Dollars Each
Fractions, in Fiths in proportion.
, 1885-12-17

Courtesy of Hyo. Archives 8 Historical
, 1885-12-17

BURLINGAME 66S SAT6S 2EFIG a.i ASR epE n Ssl5t.5 DAB b
NIPPLES by mail or express will receive prompt and careful attention. write
Address 46 Lawrence street, Denver, Colombo.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-29

chamberset 10 uf handsome black walnut
aid includes n tall chest OF drawerA 0ser
the bed 10 lightly thrown an eider.down
quilt. one aide OF which IL skye-blue silk aud
the other deep rose color. on the blue side
are " orked in colors Kate Creenaway figures.
Come Of them are human beings shaking
hands with each other, which probably 10
thought a most appropriate decoration Tor a
Preeidcnts bed.quilt. A lambfequin OF
blue satin covers the marble msntel, and the
mirror above has n red plush frame. There
are IN the loom n slipper chaifn aud "h,ot
chair" In one OF which, II ls tald, President
Arthur sat 60 have bis boots pat on, aud In
the other when enoaslng his feet In slippers.
Tie latter chair IA Of obonised wood aud has
a straight back and 40 arms, II aud also
the loot olalr have red plush cushions ia.
ished With bows OF satin ribbon. Tbs 'boot
chair In Of black wiokerwork with gllded
arms, Adjoining this luxuriously furnished
room oh one side, with a communicating
door, ID y bath. room, and ON the other aide,
also with n door OF communication, IL n
room lesa than half the alse OF The bed'oham.
Der, which IL on the northwest corner aud IL
lifted up ~ n private Office. lt has y hand.
some and convenient desk IA u, and IL used
to DO taid that frtsldeni Arthur always
worked there between I and or a. mu aud
then went TO bed.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-29
Trotting a against the Devil.
lHarper's Magazine.


The Rev. Mr.. -, row q member OF the
California Conference, began his ministerial
career in Iowa. he there preached at three
different places each Sunday, which gave
him twenty odd miles travelling. He rode
horseback at first, but finding his mare too
light to easily carry his weight. he purchased
q road sulky, and, much to his comfort, dis.
covered that bis horse possessed considerable
speed. One Sunday, while going from one
church TO another, he overlook a man, also
in q sulky, driving a fine animal. As our
friend was in a hurry he passed the stranger,
who kept close behind him until n long
stretch OF good road was reached; then he
heard his fello traveller urging his horse,
and before he knew it he was taking part in
a spirited heat. in which the stranger came
oil second best. On reaching a bit of rough
rssd both slowed up, and the stranger sung
put.
That's a good mare you've got, my friend.
Does she belong 10 you2"
mo" replied Mr.. =; she belongs to my
Master"
Who's he?"
1.-The Lord" was the response.
Then l guess you don't trot her much"
o yes, l do"
"What do you trot her against"
MI. - replied, very solmenly, THE
devil"
"Um,-um, / guess you get beat pretty
often, them
well" said Mr.. =, 81 rather think I'm
ahead of him now"
Mr.. - afterward ascertained that his al
veIsary was the most violent inidel in the
neighborhood.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-29
In Kansas City.
Extract from a Private letter.

Last summer. for the first time In several years,
i extended my annual vacation trip beyond the
Mississippi. What L saw surprised me. The recent
growth and progress OF that part OF the country In
amazing. / was especially interested in Kansas
City. To find an elegant brown stone and plate
g.ass city almost in the middle OF the continent,
~ the very heart OF what was not long ago the
wild West" is bcwildering 10 = stern IDEAS Yet
there IL stands. on the bank of the Missouri, q
child of the railroads, a great town in fact and
greater still in destiny. Toey have q cable road
there, too; shead of New York. How does that
strike you ola fogY New Engianders, who THINKS
citv must gov slowly a. q rock or a tartle?
Kansas City IS fun of business activity. also.
Don't let that fact escape you. Eastern sharpness
and Western breadth here meet together. In the
drug store OF l. p. Dickinson, corner Twelfth aud
Main streets, i met Nj. c. ID. Auringer. with whom
l got talking about plasters, as wanted something
in that line for my own use
Said he: IF you want the best plaster on earth
you want Benson's Capcine-"
How do you know?' said ].
know in this way" he replied. About three
years ago ] was all doubled up with
rheumatism. Understand All doubled mp with
II. l lay in bed six weeks gr0aning with pain:
had a terrible time. IL was all over me In my
back and joints. and / had reason 70 think I woaid
be OF no more use 70 myself or 20 anybody esse-
The physicians did all they could. and I used up
no end of lotions. linir1enfs and ointments. But
they didn't touch me. When / couldn't think Of
anything else TO do, i clapped on Benson's pias-
tiers. and used them freely. 1t was Q big contract.
but they did the business. It wasn't long belono
I could sit up. then 1 could get about 1 haven-t
had the rheumatism since"
sD0n't you think"
.No, I don't think. I NOV Reasons p1nnleur
VII cure the worst kind o( rheuuatR."
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-29
Love That Respects.
IPhiladelphia Ledger.

There is q certain familiarity that is ssid
to breed contempt, and of all the enemies to
love, none is SO pernicious. There is an in
dividuaiity in our friend that we are bound
to respect, and Ia ourselves thai we are
bound to maintain. The love that would
break this down is destined to be short
lived. Those who probe curionsly into their
friends secret thought or heart, who insist
on knowing ali that can be told and guessing
the rest, who would force upon him their
" opinions or tastes or habits, must not
be surprised If the love. which they fondly
imagine gives them the right to do this,
eludes their grasp. The trust that upholds
love and is worthy Of it respects the person
atty of its object and wishes not to intrude
upon il.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-29
A GORGEOUS BE~D.CnAMBER.
The Room in Which the President
Dreams of the Demands of o iii &c

The Room in Which the President
Dreams of the Demands of o iii &c Seeker rs.
[Washinton Letter to New York Graphic.l
President Cleveland moved at once, on
taking possession Of the White House, into
his predecessors beautiful blue bedroom.
The opposite room, in which President Gar
field was i'll SO long, and which was President
and Mrs. Hayes bedroom, is occupied by
Miss Cleveland. Except Arthur and C.eve-
land, 70 Presidents have occupied the room
which is now the bed chamber Of the latter,
and from December, 1881, until he moved
out Of the White House. last week, was the
bedroom of the former. The other Presi-
dents, including Grant. Hayes and Garfield,
usually slept in the opposite room, wAich,
being on the south side of the mansion, is
sunny in winter and has q breezs in sum-
mer. During President Grants admlnistra-
ton, until her marriage, Miss Nellie Grant
slept in toe room President Cleveland now
has, and during the Hayes administration
his niece. Miss Piatt, used il until her mar
riage- When President Arthur selected il in
the autumn of 1881 for his bed Oh am-
Der it was superbly fitted up before
he moved into jt. 1t has the
furniture all uphols cred n baby
biue satin 6amask wI,n q faint gJld flower
wrought in IL. The curfains at Tue winco 50
and those beneath the lace canopy over the
bed are of the same material, aad theirs Q
Also . lounge covered With the same: which
looks just ft for . lady's boudoir. Even the
woodwork around doors and Windo ~ was
PAINTED blue for President Arthur. Tue
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-29
The Funeral of Lincoln.
Second Volume of Blaine's History

ISecond Volume of Blaine's History
The splendor of the ceremonies which az.
~erandize living royalty as much as they glor-
lily dead heroism, was wholly wanting in the
o%bseques of Mr.. Lincoln. No part was taken
Dy the Government except the provision of q
suitable military escort. All beyond was the
spontaneous movement OF the people. For
seventeen hundred miles. throughout eight
great States of the Union whose population
was not less than fifteen millions, an almost
continuous procession Of nourners attended
the remains of the beloved President. There
was no psgautry save their pr sence. Thers
was no tribute except their tears. They
bowed before the bier of him who had been
prophet, priest and king to his people, who
had struck the shackles from the slave, who
had taught the higher sense of duty to the
free man, who had ised the Nation to q
loftier conception of faith and hope and
charity. A dauntless multitude of men with
music and banner and cheer, and the inspir-
atior OF q great cause. presents q spectacle
that engages the eve, fills the mind, appsals
to the immagination. Bat the deepest sym
patty of the soul is touched, the heighs OF
human sublimity is reached when the same
multitude, stricken with the common sor-
row. stands with uncovered head, r~everent
and silent.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-29
sIn,iia..

Like pearls OF dew. Il the bells OF flowers,
Like tOngr OF birds Ia the ieafy bowers,
Lac The gentle pattef OF welcome rain.
Falls y soothing word on q burdcned brain.
Apeacc which follows The battles strife.
Which Hoothes, Jet guioSens, the pulse 81 life,
20 'hafitfs voice on an frfinR ncaft,
May love Tor q holiof life impart.
Ike the first born blossoms 81 early spring.
Which smile n lhegladne.s and ley thev 6rlns,
Thus a cheering word may new lie hestow
To heart irostbound 81 advoftiiics' snow.
"A ifesh ~ dew on tho thirsty corn,
A. fair an the foHeAte huen OF morn.
A. hfiHht ~ stars IN heaven n azure blno.
are tho words aud daeds OF n friend proved
true, Mrs. H. II, Warrington,
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-29
Tho origin of mar Rings.

The custom OF wearing earrings IL 40 mn.
client that 10 10 impossible 90 tell who set the
fashion. According % the Moilem creed,
every Mohammedan lady considers II her
duty TO wear them ia honor OF Hagar, who
was held In peculiar yenefatlon ~ the mother
OF isbmael, the founder Of the Turkish race.
There II a curious legend that Harah, the
vile OF Abraham, was ~ embltiered agalnlt
walls face. Her better nature, tfiumphed,
however, and shs only pierced tho lobea of
her ears. Hagar, wishing 10 seem oomaly 90
Abraham, put iines OF gold IN her ears 60
cover the marks. Her Turkish descendants
% day feel that n woman diAhonora her great
ancestor n che fails 90 wear them. hat many
sensible girls aud women IN our own land
wan n better reason for the fashion.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-29

''This Is a nice time To come home and n
nice state yon' RS in she sald. mice time,
nice state Thanks, lovely. thought you
were going to scold me-"
Irish Professor In Chemlstry-The sub.
stance you see Ia this phial Is the most
deadly OF al %poisona. A single drop placed
on the tongae ef = cat will kill the strongest
The vTathful reader aud the urban journ-
aiist. A fleece tubscriber-"Sir, cuss your
paper Send IL 10 h" Editor-'Ihomas,
ctange the gentieman's address. II Uncle
Sam makes connection you'll find your paper
there
Mamma. who tore Mr.. BANDS hair all
out?" sald little Mabel. Hush. child, you
mustn't speak OF such things Papa is bald,
too, you know." Yes; bat / want to know
who tore Mr. BANDS hair all out. He isn't
married"
First Piumber-Here is a queer story.
The plumbers declare solemnty that
they have seen Satan. Second Plumber BY
Jipss, | must 90 up and see them. why.
what for2' perhaps he gave them some
points on making on. bills"
Are you denying yourself anything dur.
ing Lent7" asked the rector OF one OF his par
ishioners. "Oh, yes" replied the gentleman
promptly: that -, | have denied my wife
several things, and you know when you
married US you made Us onel"
The Englishman who said that American
girls did not know what to do with their
arms, certainly never had much experience
IN American parlors with the gas turned low.
They are very accomplished in armatory ex-
ercise-so we are MISUNDERSTANDING.
ut Is ss plain as the nose on your face and
there's no excuse for your overlooking it,"
exclaimed a husband whose wife had forgot.
ten 10 reduce the eize of a buttonhole in bis
shirt collar. But, dssry, how can l help
overlooking the nose on my fsce?' was the
patient and placating answer that set him
wild.-Pittsourg Telegraph.
Johnnie! is your father an inventor
you're right he Is; q pretty good one, too.
I'll tell yoy." And does he give himself to
different channels of this line of art" ''Oh,
no. he = devote himself to more than
one kind He's kept 50 busy inventing lies
about his staying out late at night that he
doesn't get q chance to invent anything else.
my deal" said a husband to his wife, 81
am unable 10 get any sleep. | have tossed
ever since l came to Eed. / wish you would
get mp and prepare me q little leudanum."
Its hardly worth while now" she replied,
consulting her watch, its almost time to
build the Kitchen fire." Then he sank into
quiet, resiful slumbsr.-New York Times.
NOW. the best thing you can do" said the
Judge to an old negro who had applied for q
divorce, lis TO go home and bshave yourself.
We all have to make sacrifices" "Yas, sab,
so heah EN- say, but mighty few men
haster put up wild sich or wife ez Tzs got. /
ken stan de common run o. wimmen, but
dat pusson. ledge, is rank pizen. Wy, sab,
IL she wuz er sleep an wuzter dream dat /
WIZ enioyin' mvse'f, she'd wake herself up
an see Cat de enjoyment WIZ stopped right
Oar. She like ter died some time ergo. Wuz
mighty IN hopes cat I WIZ gwine ter lose
her, but when che foun' dat / wuz pleased,
blame Ell she didn't turn ober an git well.
shes q bad oman, sah."-Arkansaw TRAY
-eller.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-29

Ruby, eating MA apple which hal btca
peeled Tor her. fAid, II n'pote a bald bald.
on.' AZ another time she said. "Giye ma
some very new milk. | don't want any Co.
morrow nights milk" A hen. with n brood
OF young chickens. was heard making = fuss
In the yard, aud knhy'a mo her, looking
out, saw her near the little family, aud said,
"Ruby, are you chasing that hem mo"
answered the three wear old. Pm only
going a piece wit her.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-29

COCOA.


"By q thorough knowledge OF the natural law
which govern the operations OF digestion and M
triton, and by . careful application Of the 1rt
properties Of well-seleeted Cocoa, Mr.. Eppx htl
provided our breakfast tables with q delicztel.
Favored beverage which may save "a man.
such articles Of diet. that . constitution may 81
gradually built mp until strong enough to rexis
maladies are floating around "a ready 70 attach
wherever there n . weak point We may escap
many . fatal shaft by koepiug Ourselves well for
dded With pure blood and . properly n0urt1hof
fRme"-C1vne Service Gazette.
Made amply With bolling wstR q mllk, esh
only In hnl-pOund tins By 0IoOeRl. labelled thu
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-29
WHITE WINGS.
ny 5osKrnfsE POLLARD.
.nl an narln ffnm mY Az

cent an eagle from my arb,
When all around was duh aud dark.
And watched II as II tool its uight
onward and upward 10 q hight
~hupfemely grand It, wings ouupreai
Made n black Canopy o'efhead
Through which no ray ~ comfort stole.
NOT promise OF peaceful goal.
sent n dove from out the ark,
When all around was dull and dark,
Aud watched IL ~ II SCARED on high,
tta white wings Frightening the eky-
ALL Heavens rates stood wide apart
unlil The radiance reached my heart,
Aud on tle plniona OF a dove
1 fuund the anchorage OF Love.
Too Oft ambition clouds the gaze,
itemoyes the sunshine from HES Ways,
And. llke an eagle, ia tn flight
IL Lost up0n some ntddY hight
while on white wings the carrier dove
Bfafs the oof bufdenoi soul above.
iato al atmosphere OF peace,
Where all thetu SURFING billows CEASE
-~fndupendent
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-29
Wtlkina,a Proverbs.

Innocent pleasure disturbs the envious.
Infancy is the preface Of man, old age the
errata. Continual fretting is the oleomarga-
Inc of trouble. Charity Ia pretty big fac
tor, bat it Is weak without zeal. It is better
to wear out than 10 rust ort-your goods.
In selecting q wife be sure and select one
that will wash. You can not run down q
person unless you follow Ut his heels. Some
people are not happy unless they are COM
fortably uncomfortable. IA wise answer
turneth away wrath" bat . club keeps It
turned away. A train of pure thought will
only run on the traok Of we'll graded mind.
There aro hosts Of people Who never led ex-
cspt n their ewn funeral procession. TX.
ambis hes done more 70 educate than
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-29
Reminded MIN at Home.

Reminded Min of Home.
Boston Courier
An exilsd Canadian accidentally utrsyed
cut OF bls room In n Western hotel, and In n
moment OF abstraction fell down The ten.
story elevator well. They got mp what they
could OF him and laid IL on n sofa.
Don't disturb me-" the exiled Canadian
gasped, while an expression of great eostaoy
played over his features. All haVsnft
felt anything like IL since | used 10 ride n
tobuRan In my wi lea native land"
A peaceful smile siid into his face and
no was Como. He never anne back, lie
couldn't
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-29
Good Morning

GOOD morning, though q simple gift,
Has still a magic power,
Ills a cup of water passed
One IN q needy hour.
"Good morpingl these two little word,.
When clothe with Christian grace,
Bring such a wreath OF happy smiles
Upcn q friendly facet
When cheerful we begin; =.
The light and shade along life's way
Are nicely woven in"
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-29
a Matter OF Taste.

(which Is your ~favorite hymn. Miss Over
bash ?' asked the new preacher OF q Young
lady at the church socisble.
oh IL don't ike 10 say
why not. pray? We ali have our prefer
ences. and I like to know the preferences of
the J Dung ladies of my congregation"
well, If / must tell, l rather like Sam
FLANDERS, and / don't care who knows it,"
"Oh, ah, yes. / see," said the preacher in
some surprise. You prefer the Psalms.
Well, some people do.n
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-29

The Independent gives the following 6g.
ures: The Presbyterisns nave in Utah
thirty three schools, fifty-four teachers, and
more than 1000 pupils: the Congregational
ists, thirty schools, with forty-seven teach
ers and upward of 1880 scholars; then the
Methodists, eleven schools, nineteen teach
ers, M about 700 pupils; the Episcopalians,
i've schools, twenty-five teachers, and an at.
tendance of $50; the Catholics. three schools.
thirty-fve teachers. and $50 scholars en-
rolled; and the Baptists, two schools, three
teachers, and 175 pupils; total. eighty-fve
schools. 1ss teachers, and an enrolment for
the year OF Z. 500.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-29

Love with it, sorrows. aud love with iu Joys.
Love II for delicate maidens aud boys.
Love II for women, aud lore In Tor men.
When love IA over. what rests o. us them
The JOY of the battle.
Theresa time 10 make love. there's a time 10
make wnfi
when love IL hopeless. It's better oy far
To put love aside with n sigh and a laugh,
To gifd on the sword, aud = bumper to quan
To the JOY OF The battle.
.tomnlc tiaf.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-29
What Tells.

1t is not genius that tells on the world, but
downright and honest hard work. Your
brain may ferment and effsrvesce like a
yeast pot, but unless you can settle down to
steady toll you are worth no more TO the
community than q soap bubble, which bursts
so soon that il Is hardly worth ones while to
stop to look at 1t. A good blacksmith is
worth . round dozen of geniuses who wear
long hair and Byronic collars and wonder
why the world doesn't adore them.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-29

The Bank of England takes deposits with
no more fomality than private banks, but
allows no interest and has Q curious rule
charging . commission for cars and trouble
on al smal or unYemunerativo account, /.
.. thoee having An avorago balance OF ies
than Fl for each check drawn.