davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1886-02-18


u you pass TINS p'n' gen'snien' We
s"A' never na'e Aho,ner Hepu'''a" .vp
r~esen.a''e ~ etner nous o' tue ,eSA,
.ure rom '",s uLaram'Y sunny ~
iio' ro'u m,"e '0u"ui
wneh Iur' "tan' ; oh' sepa'auns '"e ~"
uon OF members oil inc 'es'S'N,u'e i.o"
'na' oil the ~ueiega'e' county anu preol"e'
omcers, was unoer discussion ms was -
certainty r'ung Tue Z" o"' j, 'ne nay
"hen 'ne hepuohcan 'eauer o. Tue ppe
nouse Sounus u"e AeS"o'e "
TO us party associates '"a' Tue
VI " 'uS' anu p'VP'
hAe .nc oh "en.'o"eu, wiz" p'e'."'
election oil u nepuo"ca" 70 '"e ''S
.ure nere'''ei' " a o0"
ne'o,o'e o"s .ns p' 49,
nepuo''cln cAnu'ua'es NJ '"1 "e,' VI '".
u'ke' nave "'"uRn' aDo"' Il '.',V
h@puo.oi" o1"u'uA'e' u ."s :,
on'esS you 'ea'e que Jaw . :
a''n Tue 'eee "'Ae'
tue oong'cssonA' a"u 'oun'y "'A a"'
gave US chanee 10 spenu 'ne eorrup'o
iunu oil the parry ior inc "ho'e ucAe''
anu 'nus e'ee' !. i'o" ue''sNe 'o
stable ana mn o, a legislature
tue hepuo'can parry ieaue'' say' we
STAND no chance before inc peop'e 70 eject
our canu'uaees ior tue ieT's'a'ure
wa illuminating 'onies,lo" u''' Is
lot the grand "'a party. degenerate
IRON tue ancient p'ood oil 'nei' party a
, 1886-02-18

Mr.. Muybridge, the photographer.
worked in the University grounds dur
ing the whole of last summer and OBJ
tanned pictures OF a vast number of ami
mails and men in motion. Some of the
results achieved are very extraordinary,
like the perfect image of man in the
air jumping owe u horse, which must
have been made in a hundreth part Of a
second, and yet is SO clear and sharp that
even his finger nails and the wrinkles OF
skin on his fingers are perfectly distinct.
Mr.. Muybridge is now at work selecting
the most instructive example and rc
producing upon single plates tlo-c pict-
ures which, made separately, yet illus
trate the successive stages Of move
ment.-Philadelphia Time.
, 1886-02-18

\ New Yorker. who was u policeman
at the time Of the burning OF Barnums
museum. on the site Of tho present
Herald building, recalh tho fact that
WI after the fire broke out, he. with
several others. rushed into tho interior,
tock the sea-lion-which wac simply e
Lar y seal by the fins, and was dragging
IL ont along the pavement, when the ami
nal suddenly tore of about q square foot
Of his trousers, and put him in such fear
of his lifo that lie relinquished his hold,
and was content 10 nee his friends escort
him around the corner. lilo declarcn
that the roaring of the sea-lion was some
thing magiicent-The Argonaut.
, 1886-02-18

Much fat is not the sign of health, but
Of tissue degeneracy. Big, portly men.
of two hundred and odd pounds Of bone
and tissue are not men for endurance or
for thorough work. The ancient
Spartans understood this thing. They
paid as much attention to the rearing of
men as our best stock breeders Of to-day
pay to the rearing of fine horses. They
took charge OF the iirmness and loose
ness Of mems flesh, and regulated the
degree of fairness 10 which ii was lawful.
in a free state, for any citizen TO extend
his body. Those who dared to grow too
fat or too soft for military campaigning
in the service Of Sparta were solmdly
whipped, and il they would not, Of their
own accord, reduced their flesh. they
were taken in hand by trainers, who.
with spur and lash. and corresponding
diet, Don brought them to the required
standard. Acknowledged Journal.
, 1886-02-18
rIectrlelty for Moving stree, Cars.

The use Of electricity for moving street
cars is about TO be introduced ON the
Brandeburger Gate line. in Berlin. The
car h similar in construction 10 the
ordinary street car, and has been built by
the Power & Storage company Of London,
after the model OF Mr.. Reckenzame, the
Inventor. The car rests upon four axles,
with eight wheels. and Is set in motion
by a dynamo machine attached beneath
the ear, and connected by insulated cables
with the accumulators.
The stopping and starting OF the car is
effected in some such manner as ON the
Chicago cable cars, by connection and
d~iaconnection with the cable. The
interior Of the car is also lighted by
electricity, The electric force has this
advantage, that, owing 10 the great
power evolved, it can pass tho sharpest
curves with facility. The company ex-
poets 10 realize through the introduction
OF this power n yearly saving Of more
than $70.OOO.-Chicago Herald.
, 1886-02-18
PROPOSALS. rem fRINriNG.
TgRRIToRY or WYoNIsd,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
SICn kranNin Amman

oE,hhiahi OffltF,
CHEYENNE, Febrn ~ <, 1856.
Sealed proposals will be received at the
Office of the secretary of the territory un.
I'll ten QO) o clock A. m, Thursday, the
18th day OF February, 1856, for the print
ing, binding, press work, and material, OF
the following:
One thousand q .O0o) copies Of the
session laws, 9th Legislative assembly, nine
hundred 5000 copies to be in pamphlet
form, one hundred 600 copies half
bound. NH t.-sIIIf. |IlH
Two hundred and fifty (250) copies OF
the journals Of each house two hundred
and twenty five (225l copies OF each jour
nal TO be in pamphlet form, twenty-five
(25) half bound. W
Composition on the laws and journals
to be printed in book form, and TO be set
in small plea. solid.
In printing the laws and journals, the
work TO be measured in all cases as plain
work. side notes to be measured sepa
ntely in the laws according to the type in
which they are set, but head notes TO be
considered only as a part Of the page, and
not 10 be measured separately.
Half titles and blank pages in the body
of the work not to be allowed except when
absolutely necessary.
Press work OF the same, for each token
Of two hundred and fifty ESQ impressions
eight pages to constitute q form Of book
work. M
The laws to be printed and delivered
within twenty-five 1857 days, and the
journals within sixty (60) days alter the
adjournment of the legislature.
Persons bidding for, the entire work
must accompany their bids with a bond
to the United States in the sun OF two
thousand $4,000 dollars with good and
sufficient sureties, conditioned that the
the bidder will nter into a contract TO do
the work as required, if the same be
awarded to him, and for the faithful per
Torrance ofthe work.
Separate bids for the laws must be &C
companied by n bond IN the sun OF
twelve hundred Isl POO dollars condi-
toned as above.
Separate bids for the council or house
journals must be accompanied by a bond
Of four hundred ($4O0) dollars. or for both,
eight hundred $500 dollars conditioned
as above.
No bid fixing a price exceeding the rates
allowed by the United States will be con
sldered.
Information in regard to United States
rates, furnished on application.
Final payment will not be made until
the composition, printing and binding
shall have been approved by the comp
troller of the United States treasury.
Each proposal mus be in a sealed en-.
velope properly endorsed on the outside.
The right is reserved to reject any or
all bids. or any part of any bid.
+. s. N. MORGAN,
Secretary Of Wyoming Territory
, 1886-02-18
rnr rnorosrn AmrNnmrxr.

The following amendment emtDdies the
views Of those taxpayers who desire TO
secure some guarantee in return for bonds
to be voted to any railroad corporations
Amend section 4 OF house bill No Is,
by adding
Pcoriiai That no bonds, as conlem-
plated BY this act and for the purpose
therein specified, shall be issued oil de-
liverel 10 any company or corporation
until such company or corporation shall
have first given bonds in such anouUt as
shall be prescribed by the board Of county
commissioners Of the comfy through
which Il Is proposed to construct the rail.
road co~nditioued that sid company or
corporation will construct the said rail
road, or a certain portion thereof, with
in - months from the late oi the ap
plica;ion mentioned in section 3 Of this
act. anil that said company will upon tho
completion Of said road, or a certain por-
tlon thereof, proceed at once 10 properly
equip and operate such line OF road, and,
Pooralef 6rtha, That said bonds shall
be ia such firm aud with such s~ureties Ss
shall be approved by the said board of
county com a~tssioners.
, 1886-02-18
sIl,rr rIectro-rInte uron M..uI

A novelty in silver is the discovery nj
n process of electro-plating with silver
upon wood, and its adaptation tohaqdles
Of all kinds, including umbrellas, canes,
carving-knives, etc, Tho silver h ,lsown
upon the wood by . process ~hi.h has
proved extremely difficult in practice,
The deposit OF silver. Of course, follows
all the ~peculiarities Of the wood, and the
ordinary handle is simply sarnizhsd in
most ~ineradicable silver, TIN special
advantage is in the variety Vt designs
that may be produced. II Scientific
Journal.
, 1886-02-18

WV. Reed. druggist, Of Winchester.
Ind, writes One OF my customers,
Mr- Louisa Pike, B%artonia, Randolph
county, lnd., was a long sufferer With
consumption. and was given up to die by
her physicians She heard of DR.. King
New Discovery for Consumption, and
began buying Il ~ he. IN six months
time she walked to this town . distance .,
six miles, and is SO improved that she has
quit using it, She feels she owes her his
toA1 PHe lnqi bottles at W. N. Hunt /,
drug Nom.
, 1886-02-18

The growing fashion Of using the
monosyllabic ejaculation Of -Thanksl- in
che p~laeeaof the good. hearty, old
fashioned y thank you. is economizing
with the mouth at the expense OF tho
heart. There is no more heart In tho
simple expression -Thanksl" than there
Is eomeliness in a horse with its manc
md tail cut III fhicago Jourpql
Victory over thiHgs Is tbs office Of
man. OF ourse until ii Is accomplished
Il IA the wal npd insult u things oyei
him Emerson,
, 1886-02-18

The desks Of the English fashion edi-
Tors must look like museums. The Lon
don s~hopkeepers send o. samples in
Vulnerable, and great books OF patterns
for dress materials, piles of scented soap,
tins Of prepared food and TASKS OF per
fume are sent to these ladies in immense
quantities. What they do with all the
things is a mystery. Perhaps the editor
who aDswers the requests for advice gives
them good counsel, and keeps them from
being buried under the annumulation Of
riches Boston Transcript.
, 1886-02-18


THERf I. general demand irsm those
Of our Taxpayers who have studied the
provisions Of the railroad bond bill. that
ii should be- amended 10 several impor-
tant particulars Leiore it Is pushed to final
passage IN the house The most desirable
amendment Is the one suggested by TIN
LEADER. yesterday viz A provision that
a sufficient guarantee lor the speedy CON
strnciiDa Of the road shall be required by
the board Of county commissioners. before
the people are called upon To vote oa tho
question With such an amendment and
one Or two OF minor Importance. the pres
cut opposition To the measure would DIS
appear. IL is essential that all reasonable
objecnoas saoall be overcome by elimi-
mating any doabtfnl features Of the bill
nor After the bill has become a law it
will be too late 10 Ob,sa add Of but little
ase. e8cepting, perhaps IA tLs defeat Of
bonds. and that everybody who Is. Eith
THE LKADER. in favor of a railroad
northward from Cheyenne. wishes to
avoid Nssc IS the time les anr leading
taxpayers Ia consult With tkeu represent
si,se- ia the legislature, aud 70 sgiae upon
the necesz ny amendments 10 the bill nos
in the hasds Sf the committee Of the
touse
, 1886-02-18
eAvAalA's woMAN-AATlNe MONARCH

Why l. Royal Engagement Was broken
ga rr,npestuous Dispute.
l know Of mo man who moro sorely
needs a wife than King Louis IL. Of Ba-
varia, although it be only "A m~organatic
one. The evils Of bachelorhood were
never more obvious than in his case.
There is both a ludicrous and a romantic
side to his career, and story upon story
could be told. He is now close upon 40
years of age, and has long been known
as n woman-hate The announcement
Of his intention TO mo%rganatically marry
the widow Of a rich manufacturer OF
Nuremberg, is a genuine surprise, and
al be accounted for only by his financial
cmbarrassments. Some fifteen years ago
he was about TO marry n distant cousin.
the daughter Of Duke Macmillan and
sister of the empress Of Austria.
At n late day the engagement vas sud
denly broken of, and this is how IL came
about: At the age of 25 he wac counted
the handsomest man in Europe. It ii
oven said that many an American girl
has sighed and said: zone kiss from
the king Of Bavaria and her die y
His fiancec was the envy OF the
royal world. One afternoon his majesty
called at her home and was obliged 10
await her pleasure for some time. Al
last he heard her voice in an adjoining
of which the doors stood ajar. She
was engaged in a tempestuous dispute
with one Of her waiting ladies. A mo-
mont later and just as his majesty was
advancing 10 meet her through the half.
open door, he saw her seize one Of her
dainty slippers from her foot and strike
her attendant full in the face.
lie waited no longer. In horror and
dismay lie fed and never returned. II
is nj to he wondered at that since that
day tho very nam Of n woman has filled
Him with terror. Add to this circum.
stance the fact that he is descended from
a line OF ancestors whose lives have been
ruined by women. and il is not surpris.
ihg that he is a woman-hater. 1t was
Lpuis- 1, his grandfather, who came
within one Of sacrificing his kingdom foi
Lola Montez New York Town Topics.
, 1886-02-18

A roof pronounced superior to that OF
slate because Of its lightness and other
advantages is now made OF any fbrous
pulp. From this material tiles Of any
shape desired are formed by pressure
under machinery or by any other method
which may suggest itself. Pressed into
the design wished for the pulp tiles are
partially dried, previous 10 being sub
jected to a waterproof mixture. After
the baking the tiles are trpntel To a
mixture imparting an euamelel surface;
TO this is added a coating Of sand. where
by the pulp is rendered proof against the
action of heat and flame. By the use Of
different colored sands a variety of tints
may be impaired to the tiles, which,
after the application Of the enameling
mixture and sands. are baked n second
time, after which they are ready for
use.
Besides the inherent lightness Of pulp
tiles, which obviates the necessity of a
heavy frame to support a weighty roof,
the pulp tile. being tough and not brittle
like slate is far less liable to be- broken
from blows, stones thrown upon them,
or human footsteps. Again. slate tiles
can not be laid compactly together on a
roof on account Of their b~rittleness,
which prevents their being drnwn tightly
together by nails. Through the iibrous
pulp nails may be driven as close home
as in shingles, thereby binding them
closely to the bed and together without
any possibility of lateral movement or
being blown away in n high wind. as
states loosely fastened ON roofs 10 fire.
, 1886-02-18

4 EUter in the journal of Mental Sci
inoe givss tho results u a series Of OK
reriments 20 aetaUnine the compare
tive action ~ coffee and alcohol. He
finds that while alcohol Increases the
production OF heat. Il really lowen tho
lodily temperature by virtue Of oxag.
gcrated radiation The caffeine in coGoo,
however, preserves the heat. and thus II
given IN noB junction with alcohol. ~.
strains the tendency u the latter "a
lower the observation-disclosures.
, 1886-02-18

While money is close, a and prices
low, expenses should be cut down 10 every
household. Economy the ~waichword for
mothers. head of doctor hills BY always
Keeping in the house, a bottle Of DIR. Bo:
sanko's coagh and hung ssypp Steps a
cough. relieves consumption. cprfe cfOup
aud pain in the chest IN one night. II &
Just the remedy for hard times. Price
30 cents ana 81 Samples free. Sold by
W. N. Hmm. 0
, 1886-02-18

The teaching of painting has 'scn so
successful in the Mussulman orphan
school at Constantinople that the sultan
has given a medal and a sum Of $50 10
each OF the exhibitors. A few year Aso
mo representation of an object in nature
was countenanced: The change, ii must
DC observed. means the abolition Of the
schools " arabesque in ornament and
writing, which has 30 long Aogrished.-
Foreign Letter.
, 1886-02-18
western lse,el.

Al travelen stopping Cor a time in
uheycnae esg find the bes secommo1a-
ions ~ Zoe city o. tbe Western Hotel on
hneenfh street The location Is agrees-
bic and e%oDreplept rooms pleasapf and
newly furnished. meals the best a Ant
class cook aa prepare FROM the finest
materials in the market, walters who un-
derstand their business, the best liquors
and cigars in the bar room art among the
many attractions of this popular house.
HERMAN KIMNE, proprietor.
, 1886-02-18

PoLirics aside, Mr. Gr4nt'. bin pro
vidinr Cor a change in the time Of aha
election OF our legislature, is one that
should commend itself to al right think
ing people. If for no other reason than
thai IL will shorten the tune intervening
between the election and the sesa.sa Of
the Legislature II the bill should be-
esae a law We snail have n reasonable as
sursses that the members elect sill stay
ioug enough in the territory To fulfill their
duties as leglA-ors
, 1886-02-18
MAIL LETTINGS.
OFFICE DEPARTMENT,

WASHINGTON, D. O., Feb. !, 1886,
PRoPosALs will be received at the Con
tract Office o fthis Department until 4 p.
m, of April II. 1885. for carrying the
mails ofthe United States upon the routes.
and according TO the schedule of arrival
and departure specified by the Department
in the Territory of Wyoming, from July
!, 1886, to June 30, 1890.
Lists of routes, with schedules of ar
rivals and departures, instructions to bid
der, with forms for contracts and bonds
and all other necessary information, Till
he furnished upon application TO the
Second Assistant Postmaster General.
WILLIAM r. Villas,
Ihsmgaisf GNHal
, 1886-02-18

Proposals For stock and Work Cattle
Lumber. slaves, Harness, Wagons
Agricultural implements. Hardware
Etc. for the Indian r-rvI~e.
DEPARTMENT OF The INTERIOR,
OFFICE OF INDIAN AFFAIRS,
WASHINGTON, ID. e., Jan. %. 1886,
Sealed proposals, Endorsed Proposals
for Stock Cattle. Work Cattle, Lumber,
Wagons, etc. Gas the case may be), and
directed to the Commissioner Of Indian
affairs. Nos. 65 and 81 Wooster street,
New York, will be received until | p. m.
of Thursday, February %, 1886, for fur
nishing for the Indian service about 1896
yoke work cattle. 2,475 head stock cattle,
1000 sheep. $4,000 feet lumber, l0C
stoves, AIS sets harness, 1876 wagons, also
agricultural Implements, hardware. etc.
Regular Blanks for Bids Are Not Re
Quired.
Schedules showing the number of stock
and work cattle. and lumber, required al
various agencies, and the kinds and
quantities, in gross, OF all Other
goods, conditions to be observed
by bidders, time and place OF delivery,
terms Of contract and payment. and all
other necessary instructions will be fur
nished upon application to the Indian
Office in Washington, or Nos. 65 and 67
Wooster street. N1o York; WIN. II. Lyon,
No. 4s3 Broadway, New York; the com
missaries of subsistence, u. s. A., Chi.
cago. st. Louis and ST. Paul; and TO the
postmasters at Kansas City, Mo, Sioux
City. Ia, Yankton, d. IT,, and Tucson,
A. T.
Bids will be opened at the hour and
day above stated, and bidders are invited
to be present at the opening.
The right is reserved to reject my oil
all bids, or any part OF any bid, IL deemed
for the best interests of the government,
in making the awards, to increase oil
diminish TO any extent the quantities
called for in schedule; and to require de.
livery Of twenty five per cent more or less
than the amount specified In any contract.
CERTIFIED Checks.
All bids must be accompanied by Ger.
tilted checks upon some United States
depository. payable to the order of the
commissioner OF Indian affairs, for al
least FIRE per cent Of the amount Of the
proposal.
\. p. G. ATKINS,
DpmmissippeF.
, 1886-02-18

An Englishman does not loose force
from being out Of spirits. and an Eng
brigade will go ON When officers and
men sFp half crazy with disappointment
and annoyance. lpt ? French army. r.
do its best, must be 2 cheerful gripy
Spectator.
, 1886-02-18

dinner IN Gpaismsls concludes with
coffee. Iti not hls fragrant decoction
one might expect in a offee-psoducinC
country, however. hut a thick extract,
handed round in bottles. from which
each person takes a small quantity. dit
luting with hot water.
, 1886-02-18
TRANSFORMED.

Those mountain forms OF giant girth z
Are rooted deep in moveless earth; I
But To- their yawning heights withdrawn,
Ar melting in soft seas OF dawn. .
What golden lights AMI shadowsk kiss
Brown ledge and Titan precipice;
TIL all the rock-bound, sillen space
Glows like a visionary face.
Thus frowning truths Whose roots are furlel
Round ba-S Of some granite world.
May lift their mellowed light afar,
Trusfigmsd by Loves morning star. .
Paul II. Hhyne.
, 1886-02-18

Gra,a. stocks and proyaaoiI bought and
sold on margin every day .Rt o3 Sbee.
Checks for differences made prompdy =,
3 O'Clock. NeH. Prentice 4 Co. g ADD :,
C.ammencial block. Telephone No. 81.
, 1886-02-18

The heai saiye IN the world for csis
bruises. sores, ulcer, salt rbenm, fever,
sore-, letter chapped hand. chilblains,
corns and all skin ernptions, and positively
cures piles, or no pay required Ii Il
guaranteed 10 give perfect satisfaction, OF
money refunded Price 2s cents per box.
For sale Nv W. N. Hunt.
, 1886-02-18

A southern critic lkens "A certain III
erary lady's ,opneta 70 ~the siivery lex
turc Of a eot~.A endowed With ni,
durability ~ % ! vslAsLG .
, 1886-02-18

sold by all druggists Price Cuiicura, B1e.
soap. pc. Resolyent, $40 Prepared by the
Potter Drug and Chemical Co, Boston. Mass.
Seud for Pamphlet.
QEAHrIFY the complexion and skin by
DEiaO using the CuticIrl Soap.
, 1886-02-18

fhy ricians Prescribe Them i have
nOthifg but the highest praise for the results OBJ
tanned from your Lutienm Remedies, Of which
l have sold MON Than all Others Of the kind.
NOEHoE BOND. M. D.,
HAU lrOHl street. philadrlphla Pa.
, 1886-02-18
NEUROPAINi.ror-

Mf<ENNIA. HEADACHE. NERVOUs-
dnagsi4u ~ qmhlfnr r.
, 1886-02-18

MIR, John Thtel, WilkesbarfP, Pa, writes
Il have suffered from salt rheun for over eight
years, at times 80 bnd that l could not attend
TO my business for weeks at a time, Three
boxes OF CutieuIa and four bottles Of Cuticura
kesolvent have entirely cured me OF this dread
disease"
, 1886-02-18
T. CZ e M A
And Every Species of Itching and
Burning Diseases Cured
by Cuticura.

eczema. or salt rheum, with Its sgonizing itch
Ling and burning instantly relieved by a warm
bath with Cnticura Soap. and a single applica-
peated daily. with two or three doses Of Cuticn-
IA Resolyent, the new blood purifier, to keep
ritating. the bowels open, the liver and kidneys
active. will speedily cure eczema, letter, ring
worm, psoriasis. lichen, prnritus. scald head,
ndrnn and every species of itching. scaly and
pimply humOrS 81 The scalp and skin, when the
best physicians and all known remedies fail.
, 1886-02-18

Chns HouEhton. ESq lawyer, p state
street. Boston, reports u case Of eczema under
his observation Tor ten wears, which covered
the patients body and limbs. and to which all
known methods OF treatment bad been applitd
and healthy skin.
, 1886-02-18

VIII Mcdonald. 2sl2 Dearborn street.
Chicago. gratefully acknowledges u cure Of &c
zema, or salt rheum on head. neck, face, arms
and legs for seventeen years not able TO walk
except on hands and knees for one year not
able To help himself for eight Years tried hum
dreds Of remedies doctors pronounced his
case hopeless permanently cured by Citicura
Resolyent blood purifier Internally. and titi-
cura ard Cuticun Soap THE great skin cures)
externally.
, 1886-02-18
DESERT ENTRIES. COMPACT FORM.

FI 10 ~ F1u u1VIsUH vi TU Ut1tTlT1 Mnd DMa, and preplre nDnQaI
OF Experience warrants me In saying am thoroughly posted Enanir
answered. Send for my Settlers Guide. +. j. STANTON Land AZ