davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1886-04-06
A LITTLE SUFFERER
CIeansed, Purified and Beautifed by
The Cuticura Remedies.

II AFFORDS ne pleasure 10 give yau this pport
ofthe cure q our litie grandchild by your CUT
cura hrmcdir~. Nhea q months old his len
hand began Ia swell aud had every appearance
Of a large boil. We poulttfrd ~, hut all 10 no
purpose. About Ave m ,nth~ after it became "A
running sore. Som other sores formed. He
then had two Of them on each hand. and as his
blood became more anu more impur.. u took
less time for Them 10 break out. A snrr came
on the chin. beneath the under lip. which WAS
very Offensive. His head was one solid senb.
dlschaging a great deal. This was his condi-
ton at 50 months old. whcn l undertook the
care OF him. his mother having died when lie
wasa little more than a year old, Of runsump
iion l~scrofula OF r0ursel He coull walk a ill.,
lie but could not get up " he Tell down. aud
could not move when Ia bed, having LOST The Use
Of his hands. ] lumediEtsl y commenced with
the Cutlcun Remedies, using the uticurs aud
one bottle OF uticura Hc~olveut, his head wns
completely cured and ne WIS improved M
every Wy We werr tct1 .lnuch encouraged.
and a half One sore after another healed, a
bony matter forming IN each one OF thuse live
deep ones. Just before icailnn. which would
finally grow loose aud we're inkru nut then
they would heal rapidly. One OF these ugly
bone formations preserved. After taking a
dozen and a hall bottle, he was completely
cured, and Is now a the age ofHNearr. "A strong
and healthy child. The sctr ON his hands must
always rcinain his hands arc suong. though
them. An that phs slcians did for him did him
no EOud All VIM saw the rhfld bcior using
the utlcuIa Remedies aud see the child now
consider u aNonderWl cure 1.-THE above facts
are of any Use to you, yon aru at Liberty 10 use
them. Mrs. ID. 4. BRIGGS
May .. lsS5. dl2 z. Clay 81. bloomington, M.
The child Ms really iua wurse condition Than
ne appeared 10 his grandmother, who. being
with him every day, became accustomed To the
di~ease. MAGGIE HOPPING
CuHcura Rem dies are sold %evenWhere Gu
tcura. the great KIN Cure. y cts. Cutieur,
soap. An exquisite ska beautiner. % cts Gu
iifura heSuiYent. he new Hi, cd Purifier. sin
Prepared by Tie Potter Drug and chemical +, o .
Iustun.
rrsdf for How 60 Cure SKIN Dt-sase-.~
ITCHING. scaiy. plmply aud oily skin bean
A~1SAuhed by tuiicuu soap
, 1886-04-06
HOW DOES THE BRAIN WORK.
The True Answer to the Question-A
Series of Co-Ordinated Movements

The True Answer to the Question-A
Series of Co-Ordinated Movements
How, then, does the mechanism of the
brain really act? | believe the true
answer TO this question is the one most
fully given by NJ. Ribot and never yet
completely accepted by English psychol-
ogists. 1t acts, for the most part. as a
whole; or, at least, even the simplest idea
or mental act of any sort is a complex OF
processes involving the most enormously
varied brain elements. Instead of dog
being located somewhere in one par
ticular cell of the brain, dog is an idea,
audible, visible, legible, pronounceable,
requiring for different modes Of his per-
ception or production the cooperation of
an enormous number of separate cells,
tibers and ganglia.
Let us take an illustration from a kim
dred case. How clumsy and awkward a
superstition it would be if we We're to
imagine there was a muscle of dancing,
and a muscle of walking, and a muscle
of rowing, and a muscle Of cricketing,
and a muscle for the special practice Of
the noble art of lawn-tennisl Dancing
IN hOt a 5Ahbit dblf II 10 SohipAeA otiito
of co-ordinated movements, implying for
its proper performance the action of al
most all the muscles of the body in diff
ferent proportions. and in relatively
liked amounts and Even a
waltz is complicated enough; but when
to a quadrille or a set of l~ancers, every
body can see at once that the figure con-
sists of so many steps forward and 80
many back; of a bow here, and a twirl
there; of hands now extended both to-
gether, and now held out one at a time
in rapid succession, and so forth,
throughout all the long complicated
series. A quadrille in short, is not a
name for one act, for a single move
ment of a single muscle, but for many
lcts of the whole organism, all arranged
IN a fixed seqnence.-Popular Science
Monthly.
, 1886-04-06

Beware of the Hoo-Dooed store-Rooms
There is one of the unlucky places of
this town. said a renting agent, as he
rode along Madison street in a horse car.
Il wouldn't want TO guarantee to give .
cents for all the money that will even be
made in that store-room. Within the
last year four or five men have tried their
hands at running a restaurant there and
have failed, The room is now vacant
again. l never knew u man to succeed
there. AT least a score Of tenants have
been in there since the building was put
up, and not one Of them has made a dol
lar, Even a saloon failed. On either
side Of it business of all kinds is prosper
Gus, but nothing goes there.
That isn't the only place of the kind l
know Of in Chicago. There are store
rooms in which | would not start a bust
ness if l could get rent free and a subsidy
TO boot. They are unlucky spots, and a
man had better keep out of them. Am
| superstitiouss Not at all. 1t isn't that.
The unfortunate result Of all enterprises
started in these places is due to a trait of
human nature-to a business law-that
trade naturally avoids locations where
sheriT's notices and to rent cards are fire.
q%uently displayed. it isn't superstition,
but business. The owner Of any one Of
these fated stores could have well af-
forded to give rent free and paid out
money besides if he could thereby have
averted the reputation which his house
10Y has. My advice to any man starting
a new business would be TO pay some at
tention to the reputation for luck which
the store-room he intends taking has got,
just as the prudent man does to the rep
utation of the partner with whom lie
joins fortunes. Chicago Herald.
, 1886-04-06

A first class feeding farm in Iowa for
sale or exchange Tor ranch and cattle in-
terest This farm is situated u miles
from the town of Spencer. ON the Chicago
Milwaukee x st. Panl railroad and CON
sists of 900 acres in all, 500 of which
are fenced and improved as under, 400
acres enclosed pasture with creek. $50
corn land, l63 hay land. 4 acres shade
trees. 3 acres ornamental lawn and garden,
two very gooddwelling houses, first class
barn and cattle sheds, 3 big %corrals with
windmill %waterpower, scales. etc. Apply to
+. SHIvEs. Spencer, Iowa.
, 1886-04-06

The following instruments were filed
for record in the office of the county clerk
yesterday;
Union Pacific Railway company to l..
r, Alter, block 562 in the city OF Chey-
enne; consideration 500
W. Ii. Lehman to Theresa Abel, lots
} aud 4 in block 81, IN the city Of Chey-
consideration $3.50.
l. X Alter to A. S. Carpenter, lots !.
p. }, l., 5, 6, 7 and 5 in block 500 in the
city of Cheyenne; consideration $400.
Nina Yates to Algona Jones, the west
half Of lot 3 in block 1853 in the city Of
Cheyenne, consideration 5000.
, 1886-04-06

LAND OFFICE AT CHEYENNE, Wyo.- /
March %. 1856. I
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his intention
to make final proof In snpport Of his claim. aud
that said proof will be made before the register
and receiver, ~ said office. at Cheyenne, WyO.,
on April p, 1856, viz Abram Lar-ver
homestead No. S35. for the e = OF ne 4. section
~. and W. y, n. ". i section ? township 20
north Of rlnt eG ca "
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
OF said land, viz Frank Duel, Henry L.. Reed,
Charles S. Champney, samuel Penticost, all OF
Fort Laramie. " 20.
, 1886-04-06

WV. Reed, druggist, OF Winchester.
Ind, writes: ''One OF my customers,
Mrs. Louisa Pike, Bartonia, Randolph
county, Ind, was a long sufferer with
consumption, and was given up to die by
her physicians. She heard Of DIR. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, and
began buying il Of me. In six months
time she walked to this town a distance Of
six miles, and is so improved that she has
quit using IT, She feels she ives her life
TO IL Free trial bottles at w. N. Hunts
drug store
, 1886-04-06

Our Lander Letter.
Special Correspondents OF THK LEADER
LANDER, Wyo., April When the
Catholic mission among the Arapahoe
Indians was abandoned last fall consider
able surprise was expressed, as the mis-
sion wa thought to be doing good ser
vice. 1t is now said that Frank Brand.
one Of the stock thieves now confined in
the Lander jail. was at the bottom Of the
withdrawal OF the mission. 1t will be re-
membered hat Brand is the son.in law Of
old Sharpnose, one of the best known
Arapahoe chiefs, Last fall he wa living
with the Indians, and his position as hus
band Of a chieftain's daughter gave him a
certain influence. Father Jutz, the pre-
siding mission priest, had caught Brand
not long before in the act of horse steal
ing, and forced him to return the animal
to the owner. This enraged Brand, and
he swOre vengeance. His opportunity
came shortly. Three squaws in the lodges
of Black Coal, the war chief of the Arapa-
hoes, were taken violently ILL., Brand ad-
vised that Father Jutz be sent for, saying
that he was a great medicine among
the whites. The father came, and at once
saw that he could do nothing for the
women. Leaving some simple, soothing
remedy, he departed. In n day or two
the squaws died, and Brand told Black
Coal that the priest had poisoned them.
On this the war chief ordered the priest to
leave the reservation at once, under
threats Of death. Knowing well the in
security of his life among the revengeful
ArApaboes, Father Jutz complied and the
mission was abandoned.
A year ago last winter a sheep ranch on
the Wind river was destroyed by fire,
valuable supplies, bedding, clothing. etc,
being lost. The cause has been a mystery
until lately, when 1t was discovered that
Brand first ~plundered the camp, and then
set fire to it to conceal the thefts.
From Mr.. Joseph Gaylor, of hunter
and trapper fame, the scribe has learned
some otter points. The animal is very
powerlulfor its shear iercely courageous.
In early days Jack trapped and hunted
in the Wind River mountains. There
the streams were full of otter. Pelts
brought sl2 or Sl5 dollars, and q three or
four months tramp with the traps
netted 81 800 or $1,000. On n occasion
Jack guided two Englishmen on a hunt
ing excursion. lie led them to the moun-
tains on the head of Green river, where
game abounded The amateurs had W
powerful stag-hounds with them and they
were very anxious to pit these dogs
against an otter, so an otter hunt was ar
ranged. In a small, shallow lake three
Of the animals we're found. Jack killed
two and wounded the third. Driven to
land the wounded otter was attacked by
both dogs. In three minutes he had
killed one of his ASSISTANTS and so badly
crippled the other hat he was useless
ever after.
On another occasion Jack was setting
forth on one OF his long mountain tramps,
when a friend gave him a savage and
powerful dog, a hall blood bull and mas
til. On the trip Jack shot an otter,
breaking it down across the loins. The
doc attacked /, and in n few moments
- - H., IL -
~ 50 severely i"luieu '""' nus master
bad to carry him to camp, where Tor
weeks he was unable to move.
, 1886-04-06
No. sl5 Seventeenth ST., Cheyenne.


Since MessTs. NJ. j MCNAMARA < Co.,
the enterprising dry goods merchants of
Denver, began to the exhibition
of their spring goods, their store has been
crowded every day. while hundreds of
letters are received daily from non resident
patrons, for samples, prices, etc. This
firm exhibits the largest line oil novelties
ever shown in Denver, while their prices
are said to be remarkably low.
, 1886-04-06
T. T. Kelly

Has remodeled and newly furnished his
saloon and made it ene of the most desira-
bic resorts in the city. Connected with
the saloon is a well arranged billiard par.
lor and club rooms for the use of private
parties. The bar is supplied with excel
lent liquors, both foreign and domestic,
and with all the f%lvorite brands of cigars.
A short order counter has been newly 6t-
ted up with all modern conveniepces, and
private dining rooms upstairs ARE connec.
ted with the establishment.
No. 3l5 Seventeenth ST., Cheyenne.
, 1886-04-06

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.
bic and convenient, rooms pleasant and
newly furnished, meals the best a first
class 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 kDnE, proprietor.
, 1886-04-06
frososAis Tor Plans and Specifications
for Untver.Itv HutIafuw

P~rososnis Tor Plans and specifications
for University Building.
Plans and specifications will be- received
by the university building commission, at
the Office of the secretary, Mr.. LeRoy
Grant. in Laramie. up to IL o clock noon,
Monday. April &c, 1856, for the building
of the university OF Wyoming.
The amount of money appropriated to
be used in purchasing the site, and in the
erection. furnishing and equipment of the
said university building, is fifty thousand
dollars $50. 900. and all plans and esti-
mates submitted must be based upon the
amount Of said Appropriation. No com
pensation can be allowed for rejected
plans. The commission reserves the
right to reject any and all plans.
By order Of the University Building
Commission.
JONI W. DoNNELLAN.
Chairman.
Attest: Leroy GRANT,
Saarafarv
, 1886-04-06

A genuine opportunity to make money
without investing capital. County rights
now being given in Wyoming for our at
t%ractive and fast selling new work. Stan
dard in character, rich in Illustration and
attractive in form. A book the people
want and will buy everywhere Address
at once, A. L. BANCROFT & Co,
San Francisco, Cal
, 1886-04-06

Grain, stocks and provisions boughta and
sold on margin every day at II office.
Checks for differences made promptly at
3 o'clock. Neff Prentice Il Co. 6 and s,
Commercial block. Telephone No. g..
, 1886-04-06

Save money and doctor bills. Relieve
your moth,n, wives and sisters by the
timely purchase Of DR.. Bosanko's Cough
and Lung syrup, best known remedy for
coughs, colds, Group and bronchial affec-
tons. Relieves children Of Group in one
night, may save you hundreds OF dollars
Pnee so cents and sl.O0 Sold by W. n.
HINT
, 1886-04-06

some grave their wrongs on marble; he, more
just,
Stoop'd down serene. and wrote them On the
dust;
Trod under foot, the sport of every wind,
Swept from the earth, and blotted from his
mind;
There, secret in the grave, he babe them lie,
And grieved they could not escape the
A~lmighty's eye.
DR.. 8. Madden.
, 1886-04-06

The largest stock OF hne brandies, old
Whistles, choice Hgueitrs and superfne
cigars at George Masten's well known
house, corner Sixteenth and Ferguson
, 1886-04-06

S., 100000 in First National bank, Den
yer, says the S. NJ. S, is the best nickel
cigar in Colorado. Rice 4 Towslee have
, 1886-04-06
SELECTIONS.

Reasons whole pleasure, all the joys Of sense
Lie in three words-health, peace and compe
tenceL Pope.
, 1886-04-06

Edward Shepherd, Of Harrisburg, III,
says: Having received so much benefit
from Electric Bitters, | feel it my duty to
let suffering humanity know il. Have
had a running sore on my leg for eight
years; my doctors told me | would have
to have the bone scraped OF leg amputa-
ted. | used, instead, three bottles of
Electric Bitters and seven boxes Of Buck
lens Arnica Salvq and nay leg is now
sound and we'll
Electric Bitter are sold at 6fty cents a
bottle, and Bucklcn's Arnica Salve at
twenty-five cents per box by W. N. Hunt
, 1886-04-06
TO CLOSE.
shirts sc0rfh So for 81,
at ~. .H.1KAS', Eddy and
Seventeenth streets.

Full dressed chickens. fifteen cents per
pound. Full dressed turkeys. twenty
cents, at the Washington market L. X.
Bprnahcn.
, 1886-04-06

Patient forbearance and sweet cbeerfulness,
Ind gentle charity that loves to bless
To hide all faults as o as they appear.
Without such stores, bought by no COLDER
price,
, 1886-04-06

The most stylish line Of dress goods,
trimmings, neckwear, etc, ever in Chey-
enne. just arrived at Cowhick 4 Whit
combs.
, 1886-04-06

One hundred cases Of claret wine for
sale, 1918 per case. at MAsten'a
, 1886-04-06

Niesc LOT Of Ifstffng and
business Cards at the
Leader OMce.
, 1886-04-06

- RACK ACHE. WEAKNESS.
Uterine pains. soreness and lameucSs
speedily cured rs that New. original.
IMAM eleguut aud infaiilhle antidute 10
kNSfzP pain aud Inflammation, the tuticuu,
Ns<NS Anii-iain Plaster. At druggists
- cts.
, 1886-04-06

s2u buys OF sells 1000 bushels of wheat
30 buys or sells 5000 bushels of wheat
40 buys or sells 1900 bushels Of wheat
so buys or sells 5000 bushels If wheat
Quotations by telegraph every few min
utes. Trades closed any time during the
day or month. Checks made at once; all
welcome. Come and look at the n Arkcts.
NeH. Prentice A CO..
and 3, Commercial Eek.
, 1886-04-06

Winter may freaze the human blood to ice.
Caroline May.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-23
AMUSEMENT NOTES.

EVANS and Hoey will play the Pdrlor
Match eight weeks in New York City
next seasop.
CHAs. S. DICKSON, for several sea-
sons with Robson and Crane, joins
the Gillette. Kennedy organization
next season,
TIE two comedians, M A. Ken
nedy aud William Gillette, will star
jointly the coming season in a new
farce comedy.
Z. @. STONE will leave for Europe
shortly to bring back with him the
original scenery and mechanical effects
OF the Paris production Of TheOdora.
THE Queens Fdvorit, which Gene
We've Ward will produce next season,
is lively comedy from the French OF
Eugene Scribe, adapted by Sydney
Grundy.
MANAGER HAYMAN, having learned
OF another play OF the same name, has
given up the idea Of calling Osmond
Tearle's new drama Man 10 Man. He
is now looking up another title.
THR preliminary season at the Ly-
ceum Theater, New York, will COM
mence in September with an elab-
crate production of H. @, de Miles
and Chss. Barnard's new play, The
Main Line. 1t is classified as "a drama
OF the railroad"
Col. McCAULL says the opera com
psny which will play the Black Hltssdl
on the road next season will be one Of
the best he ever organized, which |;
certainly good guarantee, as Manager
McCaull has yet TO break faith with
the public the first time.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-23
THE TARIFF REFORMERS.
MEETING OF FRIENDS OF THE
MORRISON BILL.
Committee Appointed to Issue an
Address to the COuntry-Char-
acteristic Speeches.

WASHINGTON, June 22.-About 100
of the representatives who voted for
the consideration OF the Morrison
tariff bill assembled in the House last
night. Representative Bragg, OF Wis
consin, was chosen chairman and Rep
rysentative McRoe If Arkansas, secre-
tary Of the conference.
Speaker Carlisle opened the pro-
ceedings with q stirring speech, urging
the members to stand firm in their
purpose OF tariff reform, and pointing
out the necessity Of united, harmoni-
GUS action.
Mr.. Cox, of North Carolina, offered
a resolution instructing Mr. Morrison
TO renew his motion to consider the
tariff bill tomorrow.
Considerable opposition was mani
tested, however, as Mr.. Morrison him
self expressed desire TO be left free
to act in the matter as seemed best TO
him. The resolution was finally with
drawn.
Mr.. Morrison then moved that the
tariff reform Demo Gratis select one
member from each State to constitute
a committee which shall consider the
ACCESSIBILITY OF issuing an address to
the country explanatory OF the position
OF that element; tSe committee to re-
port to another conference to be held
later in the present month.
This motion gave Use to consider
able Discussion, mostly of friendly
nature, however, and afforded Mr..
Allen Mrs an oppor unity to de-
liver one Of his characteristic speeches.
He realized, he said, the responsib lily
OF his position as leader OF the major
ity and, distrustful OF his own strength,
he sought the appointment OF a COM
mittee to relieve him by suggesting a
plan oi operation in the present emer-
gency. The people demanded prompt,
energetic action aud less talk. In IL
lustration, he told the story OF Texas
man indicted for the murder Of a
guest When called on 10 plg ad the
Texan told how the stranger had par
taken OF his hospitality and reviled
and insulted his household gods. All
his contumely and insult his host had
borne with patience, but finally the
Nhlhbu III W Lllh iO@N
up and thot him"
Even Mr.. Morrison joined fn the
laughter that ensued.
The resolution was adopted.
The discussion turned on the pres
ent state OF business in the House and
several chairmen took advan'a age OF
the occasion to impress upon the meet
ing the necessity Of action upon some
OF their bills, It was finally decided
to call full Democratic caucus for
next Wednesday night to agree upon
future procedure.
II can be stated on the best author.
ity that the Democratic leaders regard
last Thursdays vote on the Morrison
bill as FINELY defeating any tariff legis
lation during the remainder Of the SEES
sion, and that any attempt that may
be made to again call up the bill will
be only for the purp Sc OF more
strongly emphasizing the principles oil
the tariff reformers.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-23
EVOLUTION.
What the Venerable EX.President of
Yale Says.

At meeting of The Nineteenth
Century Cub in New York, May 25th,
the venerable ex-Pieaident Porter of
Yale College, read an able paper upon
Evolution, from the point Of view OF
the philosopher and theologian. He
said, as reported in the New York
Tribune
Evolution ia more than a scientific
or philosophical question. Pushed to
its logical outcome, it comprises the
ism, ethics, and all the sentiments
from which cur Christian civilization
s'srts If we accept the evolutionist's
dc ctrine, we must accept his atheism,
msteriaism and conventional morals.
Darwinism traces the origin of all
spelies back t. three or four, perhaps
to a single species. Environment and
natural variation are the factors in
this development. But within the
historical period species have not
changed, and in the prehistoric period
there is no evidence that other than
TIE two Darwinian factors have not
been at work. In biology, too, there
are only indications and analogies,
not facts, to prove a graduated
evolution. By its doctrine OF
the correlation OF forces, evo-
lutiun endeavors to transform all phe-
nomena, whether of mind or matter,
into modes OF motion. Vital force,
life itself, it transforms into name
for subtle combination OF mechaui-
cal movements. BY calling tia highly
differentiated mechanical force the
evolutionist bypostatizes an sgent
which is mechanical only in a nebu-
lous and hszy way. Evolution must
assume the atomic theory, that all
particles are qualitatively alike. 1t
reduces life to chymism, chymism to
mechanism, and mechanism to chance
combinations of atoms. Ethical and
mathematical tru his, thought rela-
tions, are made to depend upon in
tegrations and difierentiations in the
brain. What is truth, what is science,
what even is the theory of evolu-
ton itself, il tomorrow 1t may dis
appear with new vibration in
our brains? All certainty becomes
uncertain, even the certainty OF evolu-
ton itself. The evolution theory is
made UP Of a few well-established
truths end large number OF analo-
gies and more or less daring hypo'
theses. 1t destroys the self conscious
agent and substitutes for it blind ma
terialism. Its logical outcome is me-
chsnical atheism, unsettled morals
denial OF immortality or personality tc
man or God"