davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1885-11-22

sWb,ttr s,,d N. carb mar 80,
Ami mean " -Sow nd The door
~Tbat h preoiselv whnt man IN ia
YIN, m,v ~ hor. .nd tcll ihc man bs.,,
~ v-onr cinh thst IL IL NOT my business 10
plav tho po.between for a Iot of men of
vnnr strine on The ono side and n few
women who NAV be trying to earn an
-Do YOU Know who am.
aperfeetly. and I tell YOU to leave this
room NJ once
The first thing the rounder did after lie
reached the open mir was TO escapc from
II into n saloon on the corner lie was
furious with cbaerin and anger for a few
moments. then an entire revulsion of feel
ing came. and he took out his card. OF
which his address was printed. and wrote
on tho bock
rear NJ Malay F,c,s, ma
baye been dining ME and hard and
sunnosed tbnt va1 were Iitc The rest NJ
,Sap pcom,edians plcsse AM ,h,s he,,ic
~ I'M heai'hr ~
ma card la tod 10 ia. ,ooL ~ ho,,la
-, ha,a~aa ~ - !, ,o NJ 49,
d ~ e,n1 rnsm anu 'e"' ~" WI ""'N'S )
H. as ..o.at,,. ON
I'm aycn,e and Tonr,cnr,h s,rnn, haitf
an aur It. a1ad H. nifn,boi intr
hansom and -, - "~.,,nIio. III a
,o,yn
ia ,yailod m n sho saoo,d s,ory
yberc hero vas ! iong srenn tohis
aha,t ,shtcH, 80 otrs,a - y.
Ihirtv men most If hon In ov[crins
49, and ali Of hon Le,,ina SSooni,s
cood nan hoads We ,nrna5 ~ a.a
lie newcomer bnt The came won't
an mai the same a Syirv ii,,ls
man lad iust hought ia ham
for n ooo and was deaiin"s
barcaraf The ronnder drew ont ! Iiitle
pocFet wallet sclected n hil with mink
lines @rnnning tbronyh il and tossed if
cnrclossiy over n mans shoulder On the
vbir Thu sharn lille eyes of tho dealer
camsht sight Of Il and 6e stonned for n
mome,t md sad
aTLere arc four dgures IN Thai, biu
arm thrreSn
YES lis "A thousand dollar hill -
sail the nearest Dlavor -sfr,ighto,irr n
, 1885-11-22
CURE FOR l.

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 nelghboring organs. At
times, symptoms ofindigestion are present
hatulency, uneasiness of the stomach, etc.
A moisture like perspiraion, producing a
very disagrceable itching, after getting
warm. is a common attendant Blind,
bleeding and itching piles yield at once to
the application Of DR.. Bosanko's Pile
Remedy, which acts directly on the parts
effected, absorbing the tumors, a~llaying
the intense itching, and effecting a per
manent cure. Price so cents. Address
The DR.. Bosanko Medicine Co, Piqua,
O. Sold by w. N. Hunt
, 1885-11-22

Judge --. a distinguished lawyer In
Mississippi. got drunk and went to bed
with his clothes and boots on. a friend
reused him up and told him that he was
making a beast Of himself. and that it
was "A great shame for a man OF his abil-
ity to act In that manner.
"Get up. Judge. a" said he. "and at least
pull your muddy boots oil.
To which the judge replied.
Il always knew you were not a good
democrat You don't understand the
first principles Of true democracy. -
Explain yourself, " said his friend.
well. " said the judge. the fnt
principle of true democracy 10 thicl OPP
position 10 exercise of (hicl doubtful
powers. | know hic) that | car get those
boots OF, but | doubt Chiel my power 70
get them on again -
, 1885-11-22
, 81 er an Priest Al,rai OF rasieur


The French professor Pasteur. who has
made himself famous by inoculating men
and cattle with disease germs to insure
them against epidemics. ought TO yield
the palm of priority to that discovery to
a humble priest of our own country. In
1858. when the Siberian plague was kill.
ing the cattle in this place, Father An
drew Jnakimansky. Of the Troitlky vii
lage. resorted 10 n desperate means in or.
der In save his cows. He got some blood
from a dying COW, saturated threads with
that blood and passed these threads
through the ears Of the healthy cows.
numbering eleven. AT the place where
the cars were puncturod there appeared
tumors OF the size Of pigeon eggs In a
short iime.those tumors disappeared aud
the cows remained alive and healthy.
though the rest of tho cattle Of that vii
lage persisted.
One ten Of dumbbells has just been
ordered for the Ann Arbor students
, 1885-11-22
iIo" s-poutaneou. Fire Originate,

800 NA+EN
Some peculiar instances of spontaneous
ignition of various substances. with at
tendant losses of property. would appear
to ave been due to simple Ignorance of
the relations of animal, vegetable, and
mineral oils to combustion. Professor
Attfeld points put that the two former
are much safer than the latter, since they
do not ignite at low temperatures nor
give off vapor which. when mixed with a
certain portion of air. explodes in con
tact with flame; on the other hand. in
their liability to spontaneous ignition,
when freely exposed to the air. under GER
ain conditions. they possess u dangerous
property from which the mineral oils are
free
Then. too, the animal and vegetable oils
differ considerably among themselves. in
the rate at which they cause the genera
ton Of heat on being exposed to air. upon
the surface of fabrics. shavings. or other
materials, though all are more or less
liable to this result when spread out in
thin films. or in any other state of minute
division. What are known as drying oils
are particularly susceptible to such atmos
pheric influences, the drying itself con
sisting in the conversation OF the oil into
a kind OF resin by the action OF the air.
, 1885-11-22

LAND OFFICE AT CHEYENNE, WYo.
Nov, 10, 1885.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing-named settler has filed notice of his
intention to make final proof in support OF
his claim, and that said proof will be
made before the Register and Receiver at
Cheyenne, Wyo., on Dec. PC, 1855, viz:
Thomas w. Rutledge. for the sw of NV
and NV of sw of section 8, and sc
of ne /, and ne of SC of section 6, in
township Is, north of range 6l, west.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon, and
cultivation of, said land, viz; Arthur
Yarward, James r. Johnston and John
J.. Il. Johnston. of Little Horse Greek,
Wyo., and Henry J.. Quincy, Of South
Bend, Wyo. EDGAR S. WILSON.
Register.
, 1885-11-22
western ,sotei.

All travellers stopping for a time in
Cheyenne can find the best accommoda-
tons in the city at the Western Hotel on
Fifteenth street. The location is agreea-
BILE and convenient, rooms pleasant and
newly furnished. meals the best a first
dns cook can prepare from the finest
materials in the market. walters who un-
derstand their business. the best Liquors
and cigars in the bar room are among the
many attractions Of this popular house.
HERMAN KBME, proprietor.
, 1885-11-22

j.. C. Gray, Of Dadeyille, Ala writes
us ~ have been using your DIR. VIM.
Halls Balsam for the lungs, aud | eau
say, Of a truth, it is far superior to any
other lung preparation in the world. My
mother was confined to her bed four weeks
by a cough, and had every attention by a
GOOD physician, but he failed to effect a
cure. and when | got a bottle ofyour DR..
VIM. Halls Balsam for the lungs, she
began to mend right away. ! can say in
truth that it was the means Of saving her
life. | know Of FIVE cases that DR.. VIM.
Halls Balsam has cured. and my mother
is better than she has been for twenty
years.
, 1885-11-22

The very best dinner is of no account
to a man who has no appetite for food.
Mr.. Edgar w. Young, of Point East
man, Va, was troubled with lack Of APP
petite and loss of energy. He tried many
medicines and several physicians All
were in vain until a physician told him
to try Browns Iron Bitters. This had
the desired effect and he can now eat
heartily and do his work with vigor.
Take the hint, il you want to enjoy your
dinner
, 1885-11-22

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy does not
dry up a cold, but %loosens and relieves it.
It aids expectoration, opens the score
tons and frees the system Of the p%oisons
of a cold. Its soothing, healing and
strengthening powers have won for it the
title of the best made. Everyone who
uses it says it ISL good medicine, Sold
by W. n. Hunt.
, 1885-11-22

Young Mr. Smythe was passionaiely
enamored Of Miss Browne, and was
squirmiug in his chair preparatory TO Il
proposal. when the young lady sald
Nh mythe. you pass Mr.. Thinplate.
the ewelcr s IN your way home. do you
not
e.. " he said. huskily.
tie favor
Mi d dear Mss lrowne. " he replied.
with 70 hook oil u uierable reproach; you
have but name il
~Thanks WIN you kindly ask Mr..
Thinp a c 81 lie ha4 iighiened the setting
OF my engagement ring viii Ii Atr George
simpson e!t with him yesterday
, 1885-11-22

The increase Of the dressed beef trade
means the lessening of the shipping OF
live cattle. The price of meat in the lead
ing cities is thought by many to be prac-
tically regulated by the packing houses,
the refrigerator men getting as much for
their beef as when they paid 81 gross
weight Cattlemen of the west would save
s~hrinkage, aud Mt least a third on freight
by b~utohering here aud sending their meat
in refrigerators.
The Wyoming Meat company shir
weekly from Cheyenne to Boston three
car loads of dressed beef
\. II. Swan bought at the fat stock
show in Chicago, several head of imported
Herefords.
Shipments from Chicago of live stock
and dressed beef during the month OF
October amounted to So, 800 tons.
The Hillsdale Land x Cattle company
will ship from Cheyenne this morning to
Texas FOE head of grade Hereford bull
calves.
, 1885-11-22

Watch for III The fint symptom Of
true Group is hoarseness and if Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy is freely given at
once and the doses frequently repeated,
the dread disease may be entirely proven
ted and all danger and anxiety avoided,
Sold by W. n. Hunt.
, 1885-11-22
Proper treatment for Coughs.

That The reader may July understand
what constitutes a good cough and lung
syrup, we will say tar and wild cherry is
the basis of the best remedies discovered
yet These ingredients with several
Others equally eficacious, enter largely
into DIR, Bosanko's cough and lung syrup,
thus making it one Of the most reliable
now on the market. Price 20 cts and
sl.00. Samples free. Sold by w. N.
Hunt.
, 1885-11-22

Procrastination is the thief Of time, is Il
proyerb which can be illustrated in many
ways. A slight aching in the limbs or
joints is felt, and delay IN treatment may
bring about a severe attack OF rheuma-
tism. In all such coses use St. Jacob
oil. IL banishes every pain.
, 1885-11-22

Persons desiring pure Lake Mahapaluta
ice should leave orders at Christ Mauss'
baker, 3lf Ferguson street, or with the
undersigned. SLOAN n Co.
, 1885-11-22

1t is probable that TO the Hebrew such
a portrait as has been described as pre,a-
lent in the Jewish quarter was the most
acceptable. and in the saloons Of the
Howery the Teutonic gentleman Of mid
die age in uniform with the wart and
beard was acceptable TO the German fire.
quenters of the neighborhood; aud 50 on
with the others.
T. nch race has its ideal type Of beauty
and perfection in face and form, and in
the last analysis each individual has his
impressions Of the perfect that may differ
in some respect from those entertained by
others. Therefore perfection is for the
most part n term of comparison. aud the
standard raised ON it must accord with the
thought and sentiment of the individual
and the community, the latter. be 1t He
brew. German. Irish. Italian. English. or
French, being the leading factor in formu-
lating the type.
, 1885-11-22

bread will by this time be expert bread
makers. | will now give directions for
making rolls. OF course no one should
try to make rolls until they can make ex-
cellent bread, light. white, thin crusted
and sweet. Then the simplest kind of
rolls should be tried at first.
LIGHT PLAIN ROLLS.
To one pint bowl Of bread dough, add
a tablespoonful of butter or lard, half a
one of sugar, and the yolk OF an egg; II
the weather is warm a small pinch OF sal
aratus dissolved in a %teespoonful OF hot
water. Soften the butter, but do not oil
il. beat the egg, salaratus and sugar with
it, then work 1t with the dough. When
the whole is well mixed Ut will take a few
minutes working aud some patiencel 1t
will be something between thick batter
and dough. Set it to rise in a warm, not
hot, place about So or 90. When it is
very light, much lighter than bread should
ever be allowed TO rlse-kneed It down,
using a little warm Hour, only enough to
make it Just manageable but not irm-
when well knceded let it rise again, and
very light, then prod your fingers into 1t
two or three times till 1t sinks. Let 1t
rise again, repeat the '%prodding' and
when again hight lake u little batter on
your hands break on pieces oil Tough the
size OF small eggs, roll them well between
your palms, and drop them on a creased
dripping pan, about an inch apart, not
more, set them to rise, and when very
much swelled, over twice the original bulk,
bake fifteen minutes in a hot oven. These
rolls will not have the dough-like inside,
which is usual with home made rolls, but
be delightfully."- light all through. This
lightness is produced by the frequent ris'
ing. 1t may seem much more trouble-
some in reading it, to follow my plan, but
if you are far from a bakery and fond OF
rolls the trouble is well repaid, and 1t
seems more to read thar 1t really is. Five
minutes for the second kneeding, and just
one minute twice through the following
hour or SO, Is all the difference between
these and ordinary rolls. If these rolls
are made from bread dough, that is al
ready perfectly light they will be ready IN
three or four hours after they are made,
according to the weather.
RUsK.
Ky maEfnH tho nhnNR Tnlla gNgpptaF and
, 1885-11-22
Ncrrou- ~nehnItatea nIcn

You are allowed a free trial Of thirty
days Of the use Of DIR, Dyes Celebrated
Voltaic Belt with Electric %Suspensory APP
planes for the speedy relief and perma-
nent cure Of nervous debility, loss of vi
tally and manhood, and all kindred
troubles. Also, far many other diseases,
Complete restoration to health. vigor and
manhood guaranteed. No risk is ! incurred.
Illustrated pamphlet. with full informa-
ton, terms, etc mailed free by addressing
Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall. Mich.
, 1885-11-22

The visitor to those collections of
medi rval art that abound on the CONT
nent o. Europe is always struck by he
racial impression given to ideal forms.
The representations of Christ. of the
saints Of Mary. Of the MIagdalenes. etc.
Take those old Flemish portraits found
in the collections of Belgium and Holland.
the features Of Hebrew apostles and the
Italian saints are all strongly Dutch, and
sometimes the association of costume is
grotesquely so. In Italy the religious
symbolism in porlraiture is distinctly
Italian the features Of the disciples and
OF the saint are regular. pyriform. soft
and ideal. with few or none Of the charac-
teristics belonging t. the strong motive
temperament OF the Hebrew type.
The artists drew their portraits Of Gen.
Grant from the penciling of the sunlight,
because his photographs by the thou
sand were scattered through the city.
and while they handled the crayon
or the brush the irrepressibie personality
Of race would ooze from their finger ends
and modify the tracings of the artist Of
nature.
, 1885-11-22

nO'NI an Ohenp seWIng WuclIne CON
sists It "a pair - handles piyoied like
sci,s rs but snrry ing a needle. shuttle,
aud feet notion. fnrmin n complete
sewing mnrNinc sy working the han lies
with ihe u'rr' Tue cloth J., ,ewei with
the iH-G $ iisl "a "a very elect q manner.
Thrsa .ce leach mes are Ia he supplied
by Tie ni . on a' popular prices.
, 1885-11-22
Sam Ramsey's Restaurant,
The Only First Class place Of the Kind In
The City,

Conducted On the European Plan.
Meals at all hours. Oysters served in
every style. Suppers for parties, and lun-
ches gotten in first 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 $50. 90. 3l2 Ferguson Street,
in the Carey Block.
, 1885-11-22
RACIAL PORTRAITS.
HOW RRePRessl8LE PERSONALITY
MODislEs THE ARTISTS TRAclNeS.
The Apostles and saints From tho Flem-
ish Masters arc Strongly Dutch-In
italy Religious Portraiture l.
Distinctly italian.

3RhA hAAHN
The general interest shown in the
death Of Gen T.. 5. Grant, brought out
In a striking manner the principle.
of the proncncss to Judge others aceord-
Ing " self The New York Sun In d.
scriblng the varied appearance Of Gen
Grant MS shown by pictures Of him, so
very numerously displayed by store keep.
ers with mourning symbols. said.
PORTRAITS "DIsPLAYEr.
-ln q dep biark frame in II shop win
dow OF an East side Hebrew. there is a
portrait Of u bearded man In the prime of
life dressed ia civilian attire: his face is
Jew sh. and nothing but Il pronounced
wart on the right side of the nose. and a
squarcly trimmed beard. indicate to the
pass r by that il is intended to represent
Gen Grant This style of portrait is
very popular On the east side, aud in
/ sex and Ludlow streets. where the
dish ews chic y reside. very
few others are seen Further
down down in the German
quarter another portrait is displayed; it
represents u , orman gentleman OF mid
die age, clad in general s uniform, with IA
Il siinct Teutonic feature in every line
Of IT,
In the windows of an Irish liquor sa
loon there is shown IA portrait Of a mid
die aged freshman with a square beard.
and the wart. short-cropped hair. aud an
expression of real lIibernian pluck about
the corners of his tightly shut lips. In
the window Of al Italian restaurant in
Mulberry street, a passer-by secs II picture
Of a young aad dashing Italian officer
whose moustache is waxed and hair
trimmed in the prevailing military style
Of that nation.
The racial impression given in each
case. as above shown, was an unconscious
performance on the part of the artist. As
a Hebrew he could scarcely be otherwise
than Hebrew ia his estimate Of proper
tiun in feature. ana however much his
method might have been modified by
Gu iure. still the Hebrew popularity OF
mind. which Is as marked as the physiog-
nomy Of the race. would penetrate the
hysiognomy of his portraiture So. too,
with the Italian. and perhaps in his case
the fact that the Italian style has long
been in tile %aseendance among artists.
would render the relative expression OF
the physioguomy more pronounced than
in the work Of artists having other blood
than Italian.
, 1885-11-22

A servant thinks a mans mouse is
princ IA > kiicheI; n guest thar it is
priuripa ly prrlOr.
, 1885-11-22
RoIl. nnd Fanes nread.

10 The Editor Of THK LKADEn.
Taking it for granted that those of your
readers who tried my instructions for
bread will by this time be expert bread
makers, | will now give directions for
making rolls, OF course no one should
try to make rolls until they can make ex-
cellent bread, light. white, thin crusted
and sweet. Then the simplest kind of
rolls should be tried at first.
, 1885-11-22

Fan overcoats at Polack $
, 1885-11-22
RUsR.

BY making the above rolls sweeter and
brushing them over before they go in the
oven with a feather dipped in a great
quantity Of syrup and water, you have
delicious rusk a few currants and some
spice aud YOU have buns.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-10-29


--E. n Rasclln IA in Texas on business
mission.
Mrs. W. o. Williams is travelling in search
Of health
Mrs. j. W skinner is visiting at Clinton,
Missouri.
Mrs. W X. HaIseil has been quito sick for
some weeks.
MAJ r. L. owen was here last Monday
taking testimony In the Tom Moore estate
matter.
Charley Haywood. who has been printing
IN this shop for six or eight months departed
lsst saturday
Miss Nettie Graves, her sister and the
iatter's husband passed through vinita last
Saturday on the way to Texas
--Mrs. NJ ooodykooniz las determined 10
leave vinita and will probably make her
future home at Greeley, Colorado.
q. w Miller, Of PralriS City, was here
lastsatnrday direct from 50. Louis Gilmors's
baud appears 10 have interested our friend
more than any other one thing.
Col. w p. Ross was in the city last Thurs
day. Iio Is making an examination OF the
public schools Of the nation and was just In
from the lightning creek country.
Miss Emma Mcspadden. OF salem, Mis-
soEri, has been spending a number Of weeks
with relatives at Chelsea. Her health IL 40
much improved that she will remain some
time yet.
Mr.. W. u. Shaw, OF Sac aud Fox passed
throut1 Tuosday on his way to Muskogee lie
Is collecting statistics for the agricultural
bureau and for that purpose now visits Union
agency.
Ex-Governor Wright, OF the Choctaw ma
tion was a caller this week. lie had been 10
Fort smith and was on his way home, II the
views Of Gov. Wright could be generally In
stllled into the people Of his country we should
hear no more OF oflawlcssness from that quarter
and IL would be a model for the nations Of the
earth
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-10-29
AtOka, Ind. Ter, October "a. isss,
sac AID TOx lsEScI rIEus.

"A. C. Moore and daughter are now in Kan
sas on a visit.
The agency is wearing run down at
the-heel" appearance.
-sfessrs. Whistler a Pickett arc absent In
the states for a short time.
Reports from up the river are that there
are great many boomers In the country.
we are still living in hopes of a payment
Notwithstanding the last semi annual 90 was
made eighteen months ago.
Our new Agent. Moses Neal, from Hum
boldt, Kansas. has arrived and as . eonsa-
quenee there Is more or less anxiety.
C t. Wells, the wellston merchant, passed
through here few days ago on the way home
from Lawrence, accompanied by his wife
Mr.. Aleck Rankin who is the trader at
shawneetown, a point under this agency, has
been notified by the department that his license
will not be renewed.
Mr.. A. II. Pickering, brother OF Mrs
Gibbs, is here on visit accompanied by his
wife. They reside In Chicago. Mrs Gibbs
has been very III but is recovering.
Forty gallons Of cider substantially
spiked" with white mule" made the
Agency fairly howl Sunday night. Both agents
old and new, were absent at shawneetown.
The newly-appointed agency clerk, Mt.
smAliwood. Of Texas is at work. The former
clerk, Mr.. cause Is on the roll as superintend-
ent OF KickApoo station but will remain in the
ONCE until his successor 'loarns the ropos 4"
Our mission school is not In such flourish
Ing condition as we might desire. One draw
back with which the Institution has to con tend
Is the attendance OF some forty Of our most
advanced pupils OF various Indian schools in
the states
Tho Sac and Foxes ''smoked horses" with
the Iowas and otoes some time ago to the
number Of ll0 head. This celebration has not
been so generally INDUCED In nor with so much
vim in great many years. Our Indians have
recently been up TO see the osAges who
''amoked" them about forty. This Rill ne
oeAsitate a return OF the compliment next
season, and as our folks are considered pretty
well on they will probably get the worst end
OF the bargain.
October 20, 1855. Soc.