davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1886-12-14
A

Judge Gresham, who recently decided
the Wabash receivers case against jay
Gould, has been maliciously attacked by
the latter in an interview published in
New York. Gould betrays the spirit Of
"a schemer baked in one of his Jobs. He
speaks OF Judge Gresham as a man who
is suffering from a severe attack of the
presidential fever, and he casts n slur
upon Judge Thurman in the same line.
There is a man who is very close to
Jay Gould, enjoying his confidence,
sharing in some of his enterprises, re-
ceiving assistance from him in his political
maneuyers and generally representing
him in politics, who is suffering from a
severe attack of the presidential fever.
If that individual has any other ambition
to serve when he becomes president be-
sides making things comfortable for the
Goulds there are many honest men who
doubt it. While James G.. Blaine re-
mains in the field as the standing Gould
candidate for the presidency, the rcHec-
tons Of the chief corruptionist of the
day upon the aspirations of other men
VIII nor cause many hearts TO ache.
, 1886-12-14

SARCASTIC writers from Europe have
sometimes amused themselves in laughing
a little at our tussle for big things, merely
because we sometimes call their attention
10 the undeniablc fact that we are pos
sesscd in this country of several pretty big
things besides the Mississippi river and
Niagara falls. But what have they got
to say to our pension list We may safely
challenge any other nation, ancient or
modern, 10 produce anything like it. Did
there ever exist before any other nation
that regularly paid pensions, great and
small, to over 600, 900 victims of war
crippled soldiers or surviving relatives who
were dependent upon soldiers who died
Tor their country. That is what we are
doing. Since 1851 there have been r%eceiv-
ed ,0lS, 735 applications for pensions, and
GILL; of these were allowed. In,twenty-
five years we have paid out on pension
account $s0S, G24,Sll. Time alone will
reduce this account, but not a short time.
We shall be paying a heavy pension ac-
count for at least fifty years to come,
since We still pay over 10000 pensions
for the war of ISL.
, 1886-12-14

Queen Margaret of Italy has been
spending n fortnight Mt Conrmayeur, a
watering place in Savoy. An admins
~trative ukase has prohibited the admls-
sion Of the public to the baths during the
visits of her majesty. Tit queen was
greatly surprised to find herself all alone
in the establishment, and when told the
reason she eagerly protested, saying; 1T
is very dull being in the water without
any one to talk to, and the chances are that
you do not stay in the proper length OF
time The prohibition was then can
cclcd aud the baths opened to the general
public, II 10 lady ventured to enter the
establishment in the presence of her
majesty. md the authorities were Mt last
compelled to distribute free tickets Of ad-
mission among u number of respectable
schoolgirls, that they might divert the
distinguished patient while using the
watcrs.=Corrierc III Torino.
, 1886-12-14

ONE of the remarkable evidences of the
rapidly increasing rrcdominaucc of the
Anglo Saxton race in the worli of com
merce and of the assured supremacy of
the English language over all other
tongues, is the fact llht it is about to be
introduce in all the primary schools of
Japan, while the spread of the language
IN that country is already wide and has
p%ractic lily crowded out French and Ger
man. 1t is very evident that throughout
the swarming countries of Eastern Asia
English will eventually be the language of
very large degree, if not to ,hc exclusion
OF all others.
, 1886-12-14

FOTT SOUL, IKNII'I WVHIVUT'
While talking with d. a. Camp, the
popular book-keepcr at Pages nipple
ment house, the subject of cough med
icines was brought up. Says Camp,
there is one to which | feel deeply in
debted. 1t has given relief time and
time again to my wife and children. In
fact | feel under the greatest obligations
to Prichard Bros, druggists, for persuad-
ing me to buy a bottle OF Chamberlain 5
cough remedy. | would not be without a
bottle of it in the house for twice its cost.
In regard to all throat complaints OF
children and for colds it is unsurpassed.
You just try it oncc and you will be sur
prised ut the results" Sold by w. n.
Hunt.
, 1886-12-14

one of the sights of Berlin IA sight more
known, perhaps, to strangers Thar TO
natives is the Kriegsbibliothek, which
contains all known works printed during
and since the war of 1870 and 1871 hay
ing direct relation to that campaign. IN
extensive collection of books and pam
phlets is remarkably interesting. The
works range from the portly volumes com
piled by the general staff to two page de
scriptions OF single battles and sieges. The
war reports Of foreign correspondents are
of especial value, as they include versions
coming from the opposite camps. There
are, moreover, maps and plans OF all
battlehelds, with representations OF
marches and sieges, also collections of
debates in the Reichstag, diplomatic
documents, etc. Biographies of princes,
generals, and other prominent ~personages
who figure In the history Of the period,
and great bundles of poetry and musical
compositions are also to be found in the
library, while Photographic reproductions
of paintings bearing upon the war are
contained in numerous portfolios. Carl
catures and humorous pictures form
not the least interesting part of the col
lection .-German Newspaper.
, 1886-12-14

The Cinnamon has been a prominent
figure. in Paris for some time past. Only
the day before yesterday | narrowly es-
capped being run down by an amiable
celestial escorting a pretty European
girl arm in arm, swinging a gigantic fan
with n grace and dexterity which made
him the cynosure of neighboring eyes.
This alarming parsonage was dressed in
"A blue velvet gown, n black skull cap,
and immaculate white hose d~aintily tied
about his knees, and the regulation slip
pers with felt soles half an inch thick.
A year ago it would have been scarcely
prudent for a cultivated Chinaman to
show himself ON the grand boulevard;
but now the celestial is to be found in
the courtyard of the Grand hotel, on the
sands ut Trouville, at the concert and the
theatre, and even mt the military man
euvres, where, accoutred in European
uniform, he looks more grotesquc, if
possible, than eve Edward King in
New York Post.
, 1886-12-14

The real place of fruit is at the begin
ming of n feast, and not at the end. A
better plan ia to make n meal of bread
and ripe fruit. The best meals to make
thus ARE breakfast, lunch, or early tea.
The bread should be brown and dry and
the fruit ripe and raw Dry brown bread
cleans the tongue and brings out the
flavor of the fruit. Butter on the bread
would give its own flavor, for even the
salt in the butter would destroy the pure
taste of the fruit. Again, the fruit
should be raw, II possible, MS many de-
licious odors and delicate flavors are lost
in the cooking Chicago Tribune.
, 1886-12-14

REV. IIEBER NEWTON, the distinguish
ed pulpit orator of New York. in Il ser
mon last Sunday, incautiously remarked
that the increase ofiemale influence in the
church will hamper the intellectual growth
of Christianity. If the women were la
ken out of Mr.. Newton congregation, It
is most likely that it would become a val
ley OF dry bones.
, 1886-12-14

The unprecedented sale of Boschces
German Synp. within a few years, has
%astonishod the world. 1t is, without
doubt, the safest and best remedy ever
discovered for the speedy aud effcctual
cure of Coughs, Colds and the severcst
lung troubles. 1t acts on an entirely diff
ferent principle from the usual prescrip-
tons given by physicians, as it does not
dry up a cough and leave the disease still
in the system, but ON the contrary removes
the cause of the trouble, heals the parts
affected and leaves them in u purely
healthy condition. 4 bottle kept in the
house for use when the diseases make
their appearance, will save doctors bills
and a long spell of serious illness. A trial
will convince you of these facts. 1t is
positively sold by all druggists and general
dealers in the land. Price, 10 cents, large
bottles.
, 1886-12-14

Capt. Coleman, schr. Weymouth, ply
ing between Atlantic City and n. Y, had
been troubled with a cough so that he was
unable to sleep, and was induced to try
DIR. Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton. 1t not only gave him instant relief,
but allayed the extreme soreness in his
breast. His children were similarly af-
fected and n single dose had the same
happy effect. DIR. Kings New Discovery
is now the standard remedy in the Cole
man household and on board the schooner.
Free trial bottles of this standard remedy
at w. n. Hunts drug store.
, 1886-12-14

But, Notwithstanding the hories OF
Malays with which C%apetown swarms,
and Kaiiirs from every tribe in South
Africa, not forgetting the half-brecds OF
every shade, the household s,rsanls are
the great trouble of the ladics; the good.
natured colored ones arenot particularly
fond of work, and imported white maid
servants, who are in great demand,
would be just rs bad in a short time
they would soon catch the iudolcni
fever. The air is full Of ii. and every
N seems to have it more or less. Cor.
New York Graphic.
, 1886-12-14

The law providing for the Utah com
mission compels the president to appoint
three Democrats and two Republicans.
The selection of Secretary Thomas, of
Utah, is, therefore, a most proper one,
although he is a Republican. He has
been a resident of that territory for nearly
years and is therefore well qualified for
,ba a.
, 1886-12-14
A RUSSIAN VILLAGE SCHOOL.


What n Visitor Saw Twenty Years Ago-A
Soil for NihiIisn.
A correspondent of n Russian monthly
thus describes II village school of former
years: "Once, while in a village, | hap.
pened 10 pass by one of those dens, in
general called village schools, which |
should certainly not have noticed had it
not been for one incident that stirred
the blood in my veins. Piteous and
heart-rending appeals for mercy
prompted me to satisfy my curiosity, if
curiosity it may be called, and without
a moments hesitation | entered the
hut.
"A fearful picture met my eyes. On
a bench was stretched out n youngster of
IL tied with cords so he could not move.
Two frightened little boys on each side
were holding his hands, while the intox-
icated moral instructor was executing
the most severe punishment. oh,
Bozhie (oh, GodD oh. papa. oh,
mamma! will be a good boy!' was all
that the poor fell ow was able to utter.
OF course | interfered and the boy
was set free. Upon inquiring the rea-
son for such a punishment / was more
than surprised to hear that there was
nothing in particular. The boy was
merely of a lively disposition, which was
greatly against the rules of the despotic
sexton, whose motto evidently read,
"Blindly obey; hold thy tongue!"
The room, which contained about
twenty-five boys. was hardly fit to ac-
commodate one-third of that number.
The air was poisonous and intolerable,
dirt and filth all over. The timid,
frightened and half starved little boys
were studying at the tops of their voices;
'Az-buki-viedi-glagol, etc. (A-B-
N-G), evidently not knowing the diff
ference between one letter and another.
In short, it was n picture which left a
strong impression upon my mind-a
picture which | shall never forget
PHILADELPHIA Times.
, 1886-12-14

On West Broad street, Columbus, o.,
is the shop of l.. b. Davies, the inventor
of the locomotive cowcatcher. He was
born in Kennebec county, Me, and is now
well on in years. He spends his time in
studying books ON mechanics and design
ing iron work. He is far from wealthy.
Like most inventors, he had not the mack
Of pronting financially by his mechanical
genius-New York World.
, 1886-12-14

Seedy Individual would like to get
Treasured for n suit
Fashionable Tailor (suspiciously)-At
about what price, sir.
Seedy Individual-That makes no differ
ence.
Fashionable Tailor (as bcfore)-We
generally require Il deposit from unknown
parties.
Seedy lndiyidual (calmly)-I do not
wish you to make the suit. 1t has been
SO long since l enjoyed this experience
that / simply wish to get measured. -
Philadelphia Call.
, 1886-12-14

THE British government now has
thing over 1900 armed men in Ireland,
and 1000 more are about to be sent there.
This, probably, to illustrate Sir Michael
Hicks-Beach's assertion that he and his
colleagues are making the Irish good sub
iects by a firm administration of the or
binary law by ordinary means.
, 1886-12-14

French surnames are often translated
or corrupted when the owners become
Americans. One Of the most curious
changes IL NJ. Antoine Changras to Mr.
Oughtney Jangrew a Boston school
teacher wrote down II pupils name rs she
understood the pronunciation, and sub
sequently the whole Changras family be
cam "Jangraw. Chicago Times.
, 1886-12-14

1t would seem that with age peopl,
outgrow the tendency to commit crime.
Mr.. u. X. Brockway in The Forum
points out that of 10, 900 prisoners in
New York state 1000 of them are not
more than 30 years of age, while proba-
bly, 5000 are under % years. New York
Mail and Express.
, 1886-12-14

In HIS letter to Secretary Lamar MIR.
Dorsey says he owns 5000 900 acres of
land in New Mexico, and tina. it is worth
sl5 an acre. Here is an example for the
young. A few years ago Dorsey left
Arkansas for the West and has grown up
with it.
, 1886-12-14

A Belgian who recently visited Texas
declared that the state was capable Of
producing food enough to feed all the
people in the United States If the soil
was titled MS it is in his own country.
The state has an area equal TO Austria,
and could sustain as large population,
which was 9B 600, 600 Chicago Times.
, 1886-12-14
BLACK HILLS STAGE
EXPRESS COMPANY

Coaches leave Union depot, Cheyenne,
at 6:30 a. m, daily, Except Sundays);
touch Chugwater, Fort Laramie, Rawhidc
Buttes and Lusk, and connect with the
Chicago Il Northwestern railroad at Lusk
and for Sundancc, Buffalo, Fort Fetter-
man, Fort Mckinney, Douglas, (Wyo.),
Fort Robinson and Chadron in Nebraska,
and Rapid City, Spearish and Deadwood,
OAK.
The cheapest and shortest route by
twenty-four hours.
The U. S. mail carried. We have first
class eating stations, and our division
agents take all pains to secure the com
fort OF passengers.
F. Il. LoNGHURsT. Agent.
, 1886-12-14

Gen. Sherman refused to be inter
viewed while passing through P%ittsburg
the other evening, and the reporter thus
takes revenge; 1.-THE great commander
seemed to be aging rapidly, as his hair
n beard are now very gray, He is be-
coming conspicuously bald and his form
II features are assuming n shrunken
appearnnce. N-Chicago Tribune.
, 1886-12-14

The work of deepening the Seine to n
depth of three meters 90 feet has
been finished. The river can nov be
navigated by vessels of about 1000 tons
burden when they are fitted with NOV
able masts and chimneys for the bridges.
-ChicapO Tribune.
, 1886-12-14

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should
always be used for children teething. 1t
soothes the child, softens the gums, al
Lays the pain, cures wind collie, and is the
best remedy for diarrhea. Twenty-Five
cents a bottle.
, 1886-12-14

The newly elected governor of Tonnes
see remarked the other day: What the
Democratic party wants is more harmony
and more hominy.' These wants of the
Democratic party are not confined to Ten
, 1886-12-14

"Now, Children said an Illinois
school teacher, "can you tell me where
Lake Michigan ISL
Its near Chicago. New York sun.
, 1886-12-14

GEN. MILES is the hero of the hour at
Washington. Alas, the old names in
whose honor guns were fired and seren-
AIDES given. are passing into history.
, 1886-12-14

AFFECT poverty is the only spur which
can goad n European nobleman into
marrying an American woman, says n
letter writer on the other side.
, 1886-12-14

II the center aisle is known rs the bridal
path coachmen ought to know the road.
New York Journal.
, 1886-12-14

In Franco they read moro Russian
novels than French, according TO a
recen authority.
, 1886-12-14

Washington policemen ARE required to
wear white gloves and carry canes while
ON duty.
, 1886-12-14

There are about 1,400 lawyers in san
Francisco alone, or II to every 40 in
hnbitauts.
, 1886-12-14
WE voNSON

WV NSNSSN Blood Elixir
Is warranted, Is because it is the best
Blood Preparation known. 1t will posi-
lively cure all Blood Diseases, purines tho
whole system. and thoroughly builds up the
constitution. Remember. we guarantee it.
Pearse & McGill, Druggists.
, 1886-12-14

u. G. BAIRD and A. G. CAMPBELL), At
torneys-at-Law and Notaries Public, Chey-
second floor, St, bbins & Post bank block
, 1886-12-14

Mining location notices at Leader Office.
, 1886-12-14
& PALMER
Cheyenne, Wyo.

In all its branches by w. ELLIOTT, ON Eighteenth
street, one door west of the old stand. Singlefoot
All kind of wagon work done first class.
, 1886-12-14

REAL ESTATE, LOAN, AND LIVE
STOCK. Ferguson street, Cheyenne.
, 1886-12-14

nessee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-14
ltsGrand Picturesque
Scenery the Adnnira-
ton Of the World, to
be disposed of by
Auction.
This Very Valuable Property
will be sold at Auction,
Tuesday Afternoon, July27,
1886, at O'clock, sharp, on
The premises Grain Or Shine)
on Summit Ave-, nearly at
the head Of Western Ave.

The Summit Avenue Look Out adioins the
costly private residence of Maulice Auerbach,
Esq, fronting 234 $500 feet on Summit ave-
nue. and 293 7-100 feet on Ramsey street, sur
rounded by the most costly and palatial man
slonS or many of our most prominent and
wealthy citizens Summit avenue is in point
or grandeur and expensive private residences
what Fifth avenue is to New York CITY, pos
sessing over the latter the great advantage of
combining city with rural life. The Summit
avenue Look Out has a perpetual and never
1aiIlng spring of the purest water. The valua-
pie improvements on this property cost nearly
Sl0,OOO alone, built on q solid stone founda-
ton. and the present buildings can be ar
ranged to bring in an income of $4,000 per
annum. A gentlemens fine club house, six
or eight stories high, with all it's appoint
ments or first-class family hotel are greatly
needed in this section Of the city and would
pay largely on the cost of construction On
the premises is a splendid Oil engine suitable
Tor running an elevator when further i'm
proyements are made. AT the point of Sum-
init avenue and Ramsey street this property
has an extended and magnificent view that
can be seen for miles, Thousands and thou
sands of tourists from all parts of the world
have visited the Summit Avenue Look Out
ana admired its magnificent and picturesque
scenery. II. w. S. Cleveland ESQ.,, the
noted landscape architect, in his report to the
city on city parks, says: 1.-The scene at this
point is more extended and varied and beauti-
tiful than is comprised in any park in the
world" All this property can be utilized to
pay an immense income on the cost of extern
siye improvements and must be seen to be an
precated. Terms of sale liberal, only one
third cash required, the balance can remain on
mortgage for one two and three years if de-
sired with per cent interest. Remember
that this important auction sale takes place
Tuesday afternoon, July 81, ut o'clock
sharp. rain or shine, on the premises, at the
Summit Avenue Look Out. 1g4-2O7
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-14
Nothing allied her but nervousness. She w
CT tnd r,r,b hon, Lost c,rra r,ir,sr

Nothing allied her but nervousness. She was
started on her journey last evening.
John T. Kelly in u Our Irish Boafder," and
the Russells and other speciality people are
attracting large audiences at the Seventh
street museum.
son road, was in court yesterday for wife
beating. his case being continued until July
%. He demands jury.
sale of city property upon which are
standing delinquent assessments for vari-
GUS public improvements, will be held at The
city treasurer's Office tomorrow.
The Manitoba road offered to transport the
Nichols family to St. Vincent for $50, and the
Relief society volunteers to pay half the ex-
penses ii some other charitably disposed as
ISOLATION will contribute the other half. The
board OF control refused to act in the matter.
The mother of Rosa Lasswell, the runaway
LIZ year girl, telephoned from Mortified yes
terday afternoon, inquiring about her
daughter, who is at the House OF the Good
Shepherd. Mrs. Firnan will come after her
daughter to-day.
Malinda Hines, a young Mankato girl, was
found by Officer Ross occupying q vacant
building on Rice street. The court ordered
her to be sent home, and she was sent on the
late afternoon train. She said she came here
to look for work.
While climbing along the unfinished walls
of the new brick building adjoining Harris
DAMS tin can factory on West Fourth
street, Johnny, the ten-year-old son of
Thomas Hill OF No. SO West Fourth street,
fell from the top of the wall to the floor of
the basement yesterday morning. The fall
was nearly twenty feet, and the boy received
several serious injuries.
To housekeepers who have recently en-
ployed help: Any person having employed
young woman since July 5, about 25 years of
age, wearing brown turban hat with feath-
ers and greenish gray dress, with an intel
igent expressive face, gray or brown eyes.
brown hair, a rather large mouth with prom
inent lips is requested to report the same to
the St. Paul chief of police.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-14
Additional ST. Paul News ON the
Fourth and Eighth Pages.
PERSONALS,

H, B. Merrill, Detroit, is at the Ryan.
M. L. Goldsmith, Chicago, is at the Ryan.
T. c. Ford, Newport, is at the Clarendon.
NJ. j. Flynn, Duluth, is at the Merchants.
G. A. Datoit, Chaska, is at the Merchants.
j. Livinston, St. Peter, is at the Clarend on.
S. G. Comstock, Moorhead, Is at the Mer-
chants.
]. W. Willard, Mankato. is at the Mer-
chants.
c. F. Ham1in, Grtnnell, Ia, is at the Mer-
chants.
J. P. Boblelter, New Ulm, is at the Mer-
chants.
G. S. Schwartz Louisville, KY. is a guest at
the Ryan.
Merchants.
G. f. Piper, Mankato, is stopping at the
Merchants.
Burdett Thayer, Spring Valley, is at the
Merchants.
Chief Clark and family spent yesterday at
White Bear.
Andrew j. Eckstein, New Ulm, is at the
Clarendon.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Green, Milwaukee, are
at the Ryan.
j. H. Quackenburst, New York, is stopping
at the Ryan.
DR.. D. P. Bigger, Branerd, is registered at
tn e Merchants.
w. A. Topliff. jamestown, OAK, is regis
tered at the Ryan.
F. B. Hussey and F. B. Parsons, Chicago,
are guests at the Ryan.
Willie Bonnell, proprietor and editor of the
Duluth Herald, was in the city yesterday.
Mr.. Frank Dillingham; has returned from
Wyoming, where, with his family, he has been
visiting. q
Mayor Rice and other members of the Bap=
tism River club went to Lake Superior yester-
day, to spend few days.
Mrs. j. III. Wilson, of Waterloo, Iowa, who
has been in the city the past few days visit
ing her husband, returned to Waterloo yes
terday.
w. H. Clarke, baritone of the Boston Ide ais
was in the city yesterday en- route East fro m
Winnipeg, where he has been for the past
two months.
Hon. Robert McEldowney, 1.-THE handsome
hickory of Metzel, and w. F. Peterson, both
of West Virginia, have been aGmiring the
beauties and enterprise of st. Paul the last
two days.
Mr.. Joseph Olds, Marshall Olds, Eliza Olds,
Mrs. Frank Tallmadge, Miss Emma Gray and
MIR. and Mrs. G. G. Krauss Of Columbus, o.,
were at the Ryan yesterday en- route to Vel
lpySf0na porlr