davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1886-09-30

At last, we have a movement In the
management Of the insane which shows
come signs OF beneficial results. DIR. G..
r. Agnew writes rs follows; "rwo months
nRo the manager of the Hudson River
Suite hospital for the insane, Poughkeep-
SIZE. N. Y, established a day school Tor
teaching the branches OF a common school
education to the patients under their
care. II was dom In the hope Of uffording
n diversion for the patients and a a
palliative for the monotony of asylum or
hospital life. In the school, which Is I'M
der the care OF "A competent male teacher,
there are classes for men Ia the morning
and for women In the afternoon. Read
Ing, writing, arithmetic, spelling and
singing are taught AT m last visit of
inspection as manager, | saw eighty men
engaged III a contest OF spelling, and the
effect OF the healthful exercise of the
mind of the patients was 10 ms most
promising. ALI WAC are in the manage
ment of hospitals for the insane know how
difficult II Is TO plan for a daily life for
the patients in which sail be provided a
due allotment OF such mental wor6 as the
latter are Individually capable OF doing.
Frederick Peterson, NJ. D., the first as
sistant physician OF the hospital, has
kindly furnished notes OF three cases,
which may illustrate the progress of the
work. Perhaps our experiments at
Poughkeep'ie may open n useful line OF
inquiry and experience. Halls Journal
Of Hpnlth
, 1886-09-30

There are Qruesome sights sometimes In
this capital city OF NJ. de Less ps' second
republic. Sitting on FOUR veranda late at
night. YOU see the door of the little ADOBE
house across the way open Inc woman
of the house, who lodges TWO or three ca
nal employees, peers cautiously ont ,n'o
the street. re-enters the house, and when
she comes out again drags som sthlng over
the threshold, across the narrow
and leaves It lying in tue dirty street
When she closes the door again theres
no noise but the plash OF the tide on the
shale. Soon It grows lighter. A buzzaru
drops lazily down from the roof VI the
cathedral and perches on the something
In the street. the outlines becom more
distinct. You walk down. drive away the
bird who flies sullenly oack 10 his watca-
Town, and stand looking In the quick dawn
OF the tropics at wnat was yesterday d
MANA week before a strong man-a
month before a hopeful man, sailing out
OF Havre. He Is dead OF the yeuo"
fever.
Tine woman with whom he lod red
might have sent him to the compauy's
hospital; true. but she did not know Just
what forms or expenses that might meap
for her. She did what she could, as at
will tell the gosslps, and no doctor Q ould
do moro. When the fever came AZ wa,
Gods Judgment on these foreign .ers. HI
had but lite In her house, az d what he
had was surely hers. 1t could not be
called his now. A man comes down the
narrow street, turns aside, avoids the
corpse, and goes on to his work Bye-and-
bye, when many more have passed, a
wagon comes and stops. Two men lift
down from 1t a wretched broken coffin,
bound with knottel ropes, and roll the
dead man In. face dow as 1t happens.
They drive him to tho pauper burial
ground, leave him there, and take the
cofin of again This is the seamy side
OF life In Panama-Panama Cor. New
York Tribune.
, 1886-09-30

If THE 5000 COW that are to be killed
in Chicago were a herd Of carefully select
ed and well fed animals among which had
been found suffering a few from contagious
plouro pneumonia, their destruction, al
though required for the suppression. of
the disease and the protection OF a state,
wodld be regarded by many as a waste of
good material But these cows are the
inmates of four great swill-milk stables.
All of them have been fed with distillery
slops, and sooner or later disease of some
kind would claim them Trey are main
tanned in these stables at an expense of
five cents a day, SO cheap is the stuff
which they are forced to eat UndoLbt-
eddy the city would gain by the destruc
ton Of the whole herd, even if the killing
Of all of the animals were not required for
the safety Of other cattle NOT yet exposed
10 contagion. - Chloogo TriJml
, 1886-09-30

A young >hark, who had been Caught
in a Net drawn for Sardines, was bewail-
ing his Fate, when the Fisher picked him
up and replied.
III give you our Liberty you will
never be anything but a Shark. If cure
you as a sardine, and stamp a French
label on the box, you may be Praised for
your Favor
Their upon he sent him to the Factory
and three months later Il Railroad Nabob
IN Chicago picked him ont OF the box on
the Lunch Counter aud Devottred him
with the Remark.
Don't those Frenchmen know how IL
put up Sardires. chr"
Moral-We don't always know whel
we arc best nH.-Detroit Free Presg.
, 1886-09-30
THREE DAILles OF NEW YoPk-
Three Men of Strong Individuality !"
r,.lI.t.-Expanding News Items

Three Men of Strong IndisiduAh'S
JournaIIsts-Erpanding News Items
The three great dailies in New YORK
represented three great men, VINO In uf ..
ferent ways had eacn impressed MS per
sonality upon his Journal in an almIst
EQUAL degree. Horace Greeley. Jrtnes
Gordon Bennett. and Henry j. Kay ond-
Always there is found some one man. or
woman. behind anything which becomes
a power. the gradual realization OF this
fact makes one a believer In a God-only
a supreme intelligence could have devel-
oped, could maintain the order OF the uni
verse. The individuality OF these men
impressed itself vitality upon their papers,
and the public, who followed their lead
ership. James Gordon Bennett repre-
sented the enterprise and foresight o.
the immediate future. Horace Greeley
advanced thought aud unsel1sh ITS
Henry J.. Raymond It's policy AZ spirit
man. craft. OF the three My Il states,
had the truest JOURNALIST .. Raymond
more OF the formative instinct anu
Bennett was suppiey spirit. but Mr..
gent man. and ~ Iented by an intelii-
ist. Mr.. FREQ -curally sklllful Journal
The New Y, rick Hudson. who made
brst OH ork Herald a newspaper-the
erer this country, or any other, had
seen
hfSt newspapers, Small tnouRn
they were, filled their miniature pages
with moral aphorlsms and pious senti-
ments. The news was crowded in a cor
ner, briefly summarized, or neglected al
together, unless IL found its way In the
form OF an advertisement. Mr.. Hudson
recognized the va ue of news. The Herall
was poor, and could not afford to pay,
nor was there any cable or telegraph lines
to transmit 1t. Philadelphia was a more
important port of entry In those early
days than New York, but the
Philadelphia papers, like those of
New York, recorded the arrival
OF a vessel from England. ant the inter
esting news 1t brought, in three lines,
often out of sight, and without editorial
reference. Mr.. Hudson made a business
OF disinterring these intems, simplifying
them, and spreading them out In double
lead, making a vast number OF head
lines. in every variety OF big type. until
the despised item became a column,
which excited the attention and talk of
the city, and was perhaps copied back,
headlines and all, into the paper from
which 1t had been originally obtained; its
editors being blissfully unconscious of
the theft, and giving the credit TO the New
York journal.
Let me here say The Herald would
never have lived and become a power,
had MIR. Bennett been only. or chiefly, the
mean. INSCRIPTIONS man he has been SO
often described. In his way he was con-
sclentiou+, ambitious only for his paper
and his son-to found "A name and a
paper that would live. He was illiterate
but shrewd, and would do anything for
any one who had the wit to attack him
on the weak sid..-S.nnie June.
, 1886-09-30
BLACK HILLS STAGE
~ANDEXPRESS COMPANY

Coaches leave Union depot, Cheyenne,
at $50 a m, daily, Except Sundays;
touch Chugwater, Fort Laramie. Rawhide
Buttes and Lusk, and connect with the
Chicago 4 Northwestern railroad at Lusk
and Tor Sundance, Buffalo. Fort Fetter
man, Fort Mckinney. Douglas. (Wyo.),
Fort Robinson and Chadron in Nebraska,
and Rapid City, Spcarish 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. f. LoNGHuRsr, Agent.
, 1886-09-30

The hg tree has Away been associated
with the vlne a. an emblem Of peace and
plenty. A young laiy asks why the fruit
is then counted rs comparatively worth
less in the common expression. Il don't
care u fig" for the object described. This
is hso or ncu. not a fruit. but a hllip or
snap Of the fingers. The Italian far l-
hohe-to snap the hngers-gives the key
to the eontemptuoas expression So often
msel EXchAnge.
, 1886-09-30

OF Land. Hotels, Packing Concerns.
Mines, Ranchmen and others
The undersigned, representing English
and Scotch capitalists, desires to enter
into communication with reliable parties
to place their properties on European
markets under provisions of the companies
act-"Idmited Liability. Send ptricu-
lars in extenso, together with maps, et,
to John Guthrie Penn. Esq 70 Embark
street, GLASGOW. Scotland,
n. B.-Must be vendors direct.
, 1886-09-30

for all bilious disorders
st Patrick Pills are a splendid family
medicine
st Patrick Pills are the best ihysic
an, m can take
Get well AMI keep well by using st
Patrlck's pills
, 1886-09-30

An Irrevercnt American actress Ia Lon.
don writes to a friend; Il have seen the
prince and princess Of Wales and they
don't scare me "A bit. He Is n little tut
man with a shiny head. an his wife 4. a
thin woman wlo has a scar on her neck.
iimp' badly and Is quite deaf. Chicago
journal
, 1886-09-30

QuIcK RELIEF is lust what is wanted
IN every care of cramn, collie. or diar-
rh@a, Chamberlain Collie. Cholera and
Diarrh@a Remedy remedy relieves the
pain promptly and is a certain cure. A
dose or two is all that is required for any
ordinary case. recommended, guaranteed
and sold by W. n. Hunt.
, 1886-09-30

THE efforts of the Muewump press are
now principally devoted to telling the
Democrats what course they should pur-
sue in order to get its support. The
Democrats generally pursue some other
, 1886-09-30

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should
always be used for children teething. 1t
soothes the child, %soitens the gums. al
lays the pain, cures wind collie. and is the
best remedy for diarrhea. Twenty-Five
cents a bottle.
, 1886-09-30

Miss NEvINs that was tnow Mrs. j.
G. Blaine Jr..). is not as young as some
of the papers have stated. and is at least
- years old, while the bridegroom will
not be Is years old until next month.
, 1886-09-30
very outset

ORDERS given by Secretary Manning to
have his Washington residence in condi-
ton for occupancy, would seem to Indicate
that he intends to resume his duties Mt the
treasury department.
, 1886-09-30
S\eeN

thousands suffering from Asthma. Con
sumption, Coughs. etc. Did you ever Try
Acker's English Remedy? It Is tho best
preparation known Cor ali Lung Troubles
cold on e positive guarantee at loo, 5Oc
Pearse q McGill, Druggists.
, 1886-09-30

Letter heads. bill heads and note heads
at the Leader Office.
, 1886-09-30
DENVER DIRECTORY.

Ii f. BLOOD. M'fg'r Agent Bar and
III. and Saloon Fixtures, Mirrors. Bill
lard and Pod Tables, Beer Pump Eau
Gets, Beer Coolers, Show Cases. etc. All
kinds Saloon Glassware 335 Larimer st.
Denver.
, 1886-09-30

r Z. WEAruERHEAD, cstab. 1875
T.. Dealer in Hats and Caps. Hats
cleaned, colored, pressed. Mail orders
solicited 34S Larimcr.
, 1886-09-30

Mining location notices at Leader Office
, 1886-09-30

DENVER IRON FENCE co Flower
u Stands Tor house use. " ire Gnods,
Railing, etc to order. Write or call, 2if
18th street. Denver
, 1886-09-30

CMEDLEY & REALS. DENTISTS,
J Room I, Skinner Block. cor 10th and
Lawrence SITS, Denver Telephone No.
26g. Gas administered.
, 1886-09-30
-MIDDLE-AGED E

There are many men Of the age Of 30 TO 60 who
are troubled with too frequent excavations OF
the bladder, often accompanied by y slight
sinArting or burning sensation and a weakeninf
account for On examining the urinary deposits
2 ropy sedlmen will often lie found, and somt
times small particles of albuiueu will appear OF
Tie color Will be of akin or mllkish hue, again
managing to n dark ami tufbid appearance.
There are many men who die Of this difficulty
ignorant OF the cause. which Is tho second stage
OF seminal Weakness. DR.. Wagner will guaran-
Tee a cure In all such cases and q healthy restora.
ton of the genlto-urinary organs, Consultation
ireo- thorough examination aud advice. IS ~.
See the Doctors additional advertisement II
can.
, 1886-09-30

All advertisers in these columns are thoro
ughly reliable. Business or correspondence
lutte safety.
, 1886-09-30

Courtesy of Tyo. Archives & historical DEF
, 1886-09-30

Try a glass or a bottle and you will con
tinue its use. Walker, Brotcn. q Meg.
ring. Manufactures, 327, Holladay street.
DENVER.
, 1886-09-30

u. &. BAIRD and A. q. CAMPBELL), At
torneys-at-Law and Notaries Public, CLey-
second floor, Stibbins a Post 5 bank block.
, 1886-09-30

ENGRAVED VISITING CARDS.
Z Wedding Invitations, etc. Fine Sta
%tionery, Send for Samples ELGIN 4
OWEN. $50 10Th street, Denver.
, 1886-09-30

In all its branches by w. ELLIOTT, on Eighteenth
street, one door west OF the old stand. Singleioot
All kind OF wagon work done first class,
, 1886-09-30

mr. Y maynard Tenders rs his e& %Sf6@ion as services za to the sat cit
Room 10Y. across ball from DR. Res Williams. Telephone No. 20
, 1886-09-30

Use GORMAN'S EXPhESS WA
u CONS. Delivery Wagons and Grocer
Wagons. Factory, Goth and Holiday
streets, Denver.
, 1886-09-30

Mars. Il. NJ. MEDINA. HAIR
wi COOS. All the latest STYLES. Send
for catalnene. $50 10Th St. DENVER.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-20
THE DEAD EA-PRESIDENT.
HIS REMAINS TO BE LAID IN THE Al
BANY RURAL CEMETERY.

Funeral Services To Be simple - The
Guard of Honor-The President, Mem
bers of the Cabinet, and Senators to
Attend-Good Words spoken for the
Dead Statesmen.
New YORK, Nov 2l-The funeral of the
late ex president will take place on Monday
Mt 9 O'Clock at the Church of the Heavenly
Rest at Fifth avenue and Forty-f fifth street.
The Rev. Dir Parker Morgan, associate pas
tor, will ofiiciate, assisted by the Rev. DIR.
Leonard, pastor Of st. Johns church, which
MIR. Arthur attended during his residence IN
Washington. The body will be buried III the
family plat in the Albany Rural cemetery.
Col. Clayton McMichael Of Philadelphia, will
superintend the arrangements for the fun
eral. Col. McMichael was the marshal of the
District of Columbia under Mr.. Arthur's ad-
ministration. Undertaken Alexander David
son, sexton of the church of the Heavenly
Rest, will have charge of the details of the
funeral
There viii be no service at the house 1t
IS the desire of the family that the funeral
service shall be simple. Maj. Gen. Schotield,
commanding the division OF the Atlantic,
called at the house and offered the six bat
teries of artillery stationed in the harbor as a
guard of honor to the body. The offer was
accepted. The regulars will bring no music
with them No other military or civic body
will parade The Vanderbilt family
promptly placed the New York Central at
the disposal of the mouruers for use on Mon
day The use of special train was "bNi-
ated, as it was found by having prompt
service at the church at 9 easy connection
could he made for the express leaving for
Albany at 1880 Private cars will be added
to that train
The list of pall-bearers is not yet com
plete, as no word has been received tron
several gentlemen who have teen requested
to act in that capacity. Ex-Secretaries Lin
coin and Chandler, Attorney General Brew
ster and ex Postmasters Hatton and
Gresham have. however, accepten The total
number cf palIhearers viii probably bC
ten.
Gen. Arthur was a magnificent specimen
of ply steal manhood while he was at the
White House. Two years ago his weight
was 226 pounds; few weeks ago he weighed
40 He maintained his old time courtesy Of
manner and neatne,, in attire 10 the very
last He leavos two chIlren, Allaa. aged u,
and Nellie. aged H.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-20
A Parallel to the Benton Case.

PITTsBURG, Nov. 20.-Ex-United States
District Attorney Stone, Republican, who
like District Attorney Benton of Missouri, a
Democrat, was removed from Office for ac-
tivity in the last campaign, was asked Thurs
day night what he thought of Mr.. Bentons
reinstatement, He said: at appears that
the president removed him under the i'm
preston that he was neglecting his official du-
ties while making speeches 1t is TO he
presumed that the president suspended me
under the same impression. Think it proper
tostatc the facts to the president and let him
take such course as lie deems best. | did
not in any way neglect my duties. My
spec ches were made at night at such conven,
lent points as enabled me oleave the city late
in the afternoon and return the same night
or carly IN the morning.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-20
GOOD WORDS FOR THE DEAD.


Thought of Arthur.
WASHINGTON CITY, Nov. 2O.--Attornay
General Garland said Thursday that he had
known ex President Arthur intimately and
had every reason to esteem him both as Il
friend and as a public official Mr.. Arthur
occupied a very trying position as presi-
dent. entering the White House as he did
during the political excitement which fol
lowed the death OF President Garfield and
his administration was marked by ability OF
"a high order.
Secretary Lamar said that Mr.. AIthur's
death would touch the hearts of many people
with grief Called to the presidency under
trying and most painful circumstances, he
bore his honors with dignity and admins
tered the executive department of the GOV
ernment in a manner that was Just to all sec
tions. He was highly esteemed and especially
liked by many of the southern senator's and
representatives.
Postmaster General Villas said that Mr
Arthur's administration of the government
had commended him very strongly to the re
spect of the people, and especially, consider
ing the very trying circumstances under
which he took Office, his administration
might he called remarkably successful No
instance of the manner in which he per-
formed the duties of the office Of president in
tho previous history of the country offers
more cOmmeDdatory record.
Secretary Whitney said: II knew and
esteemed President Arthur very highly long
before he became president. deemed him
a much ADLER man than was his repute when
he was placed upon the ticket. regret his
death personally, for he was the most genial
Of gentlemen and leaves largo circle Of
friends who viii be filed with regret
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-20

Gen. Arthur was in comfortable circum-
stances but he was not as rich as people gen
orally believed He did not save penny
from the Sl75, 600 that he received during his
occupancy of the White House. As mat
ter of fact he made heavy drafts upon his
private income to meet the expenses that he
incurred while president,
1t is no surprise, therefore, say the Ifriends
who were closest to him, to hear that his fort
un" will not exceed 5000
He made his money in his profession
Those who have known him longest and best
declare that he never made a dollar in poll
tics. When he retired from Office he was
poorer than when he went in Had 1T not
been for the lucrative practice of his firm it
is said he would have left office poor man
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-20
THE MARKETS.


I'A''''- NOV. ~
H,-, "
l I'l N''' ~, .,'''" " ned, - N'Ethl-
-. i loii'i'.i, 'loSeu ~ nun
- - : - ','seu 'is8 =
, S'''"I - ''i''' tI'seu ,''sI a>he4-
-, ~, ',,;.1. :, oieileu VS. nominal ma
closed sLSr Lid. January oranpd S1c uor,,ip, /.
cluSct S6ro oSts-Nn. November. opened
and closed ar nominal; December. opened
=dli", closed - ic bid; January opened 2G'cc
hid. c!c-ed, -t'se bid. Pofk-Novcmber,
OPENED -'5l nominal closed Se.52}a nominal.
bcreihh"f opened t9Jl closed So.o4ls ncmi-
=. n,. 'iNN' " 'A'"N"
Live Nt'tA lhc mon stock yards report
the following range of prices; Hogs Market
upcnel iairIy a, tive on pachiny and shining
account viii pric,s Steady hut wal moi
lat.r .,ud r,i,.- declined 5,,- III. T,bt ,,raI,s
ST,,.t,., - =; ~ : i- ',''o'
- - 'HH" t"' Fi'i=' <'.o''S''t'' , hear!
F"'iH- "h'' shPPlhS tots e@."tDi-l'. tatie
HteiHAi iAin"j stronger; beeVes. % % 10;
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-20
ROBBED THE CITY.

The Treasurer of Vincennes, Ind, Con-
fesses His Guilt to the Mayor.
NINCENNES, Ind, Nov 20.-Orlers were
issued by the city last Monday night on City
Treasurer Henry Duesterberg for $4,000.
When they were presented for payment
Duesterberg found that he had only SIPS on
hand with which to meet the obligation. He
Immediately went before the mayor and said
that he was defaulter; that he desired to
turn over the keys of the Office and to go to
Jail He wept bitterly and professed he knew
not where the money had gone Some very
rich citizens are on his bond and have taken
possession of his property, which will pay
one-thrd Of the deficit Deusterberg had
filed the office OF city treasurer for two
terms, and, notwithstanding the present pre-
dicament Is still regarded by many people
as an honest man whose chief fault has been
lncOmpetency.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-20
ROCK ISLAND. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 90. 1856.

his associates on footing that none but the
true gentleman can do making every one
who met him, even casually, if not friend at
least a well-wisher He was not brilliant
president, nor an aggressive one. He rather
permitted the government to run as we'll
oiled machine than to rush it for his personal
reputation. He was fair party man, fair
peoples man, and his party showed bad faith
when they refused to nominate him in 1854
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-20

p ~ Lows. Mo. Nov 1G.-Thc Age of Steel
announces that he Jupiter furnace at South
s. Louis. which has been idle for two years
past, will ha Blown in as soon as sorne impor-
t,,ut improvements now under contract are
completed Thi, furnace will have a daily
capacity of over 2oO tons. Its owners have
lust made a contract fur 25, 0e0 tons of Besse-
IupT ore
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-20

WASHINGTON CITY, Nov. H-The Sena-
tors below named will attend the funeral on
behalf of the senate: John Sherman, George
F. Edmunds, John \. Logan. William B.
Allison. NJ. c. Butler, James D. Cameron,
d. w. VOORHEES,, Warner Miller, George c.
Vest, A. P German, Joseph r. Hawley, and
James 4, Jones
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-20

WASHINGTON CRY, Nov ,,20.-Th follow
inc order was issued at the poStofiice depart
ment Friday
ORDERED: On Monday, the 22d of Novem-
her, 1856 the postotfices of the United States
may be closed between the hours of 10 o'clock
a m. and O'Clock P. m. i'll memory of the
late president of the United States, Chester
Allan Arthur and the usual emhIems OF
mourning displayed.
WILLIAM F. Villas,
Postmaster General
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-20

CHICAGO, Nov. 20.-Mayor Harrison had
not heard of President Arthurs death until
told by a newspaper reporter He exclaimed:
What Arthur deads Poor fellow! | am
really and sincerely sorry for it. did not
know him intimately, but on the several oc-
casions met him was impressed with tho
thoroughness of his kindliness Of heart and
his perfect breeding He was a gentleman
and so filled the position of gentleman that
one felt that his gentility was an inheritance
and not an affectation. He at once placed
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-20

CHICAGO. Nov. 20-The man who was
killed by Perry O'Meare, the Lake Shore
road employe. stil remains unidentified The
inquest was held Thursday. and the coroner's
jury recommended the discharge of the pris-
oner because 1t considered that he had acted
in self-defense O'Meara is still held at the
armory on ii charge of disorderly conduct