davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1886-10-24

All advertisers in these columns are thoro-
ughly reliable. Business or correspondence
lutte safety.
, 1886-10-24

Legal blanks at the Leader Office
, 1886-10-24

ID. q. BAIRD and A. Z. CAMPBELL), At
torneys-at-Law and Notaries Public, CLey-
second floor, ST cblns n Post 5 bank block.
, 1886-10-24

MEDLEY K REALS. DENTISTS,
} Room I, Skinner Block. cor 10th and
Lawrence SITS, Denver Telephone No.
26a. Gas administered.
, 1886-10-24
Territorial Democratic Platform. Adop-
ted at RawlIns. Oct. ?, 1856.

The Democracy of Wyoming Territory,
in convention assembled, declare as fol-
, 1886-10-24
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

REAL ESTATE. LOAN. AND LIVE
STOCK. Ferguson street, CheS enne.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-04-24

Now the topic of interest which has
lately transpired, through an Intentional
or unintentional confidence, is the an
nouncement that our President is to be
married. The lady whom report gives
as his betrothed is Miss Fulsom, of
Albany, New York, alovely lady reared
carefully and Conscientiouslv; a lady fit
ted for the high position upon which she
may enter, by accomplishments in taste,
manners and grace of bearing, cultivation
of mind and character, and by the rare
charm of beauty, We sincerely hope
this rumor may be true for the
sake of our President, who has pass
ed through many rough and hard
places in his life, but who now, with the
strong and critical test of a nations vigil
liant regard, has borne himself blameless
IN courtesy, kindness, and in a conscien-
tlouS adherence to his duties.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-04-24

We will be grateful to our patrons if
they will mention the medium of our
pages in communicating with parties
whose advertisements have attracted at
tention through the "SoUTHERN LADIES
JOURNAL"
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-04-24

or not, it will be long before the memory
of the first Mrs. Lamar has passed from
the minds of her many friends. She was
the daughter of Judge Longstreet, a
graceful, winning woman, whose charm
ing manners and delicate beauty made a
lasting impression upon all who knew
her.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-04-24

SIX Mississippi girls have recently
taken honors at Mr.. Wards very supe-
rior seminary near Nashville, Tenn.
Among the fortunate and able young
ladies is Miss Eliza Featherston, a
daughter of Judge w. S. Featherston, of
Holly Springs, Miss,
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-04-24

A SOUTHERN lady contributor appears
for the first time in our JOURNAL upon
the House and Home page. This lady,
who has written considerably for the
press, has adopted the nom de plume of
A. Kebla.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-04-24

AT New York great interest is man
ifested in the electric yacht Eureka.
This boat, which is propelled by cleo
tricity, will soon be on trial. The trial is
much looked forward to, for if the Eu-
reka be a success systematically pro-
PEELED, then what may we not expect
from electricity.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-04-24

AND now that bride has been assign
ed to the President, by Madame Rumor,
the same enterprising gossip is giving to
Secretary Lamar the hand of lady in
Macon, Georgia. Whether this be true
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-04-24

For this is Loves nobility
Not to scatter bread and gold
Goods and raiment bought and sold
But to hold fast his simple sense,
And speak the speech of innocence.
For he that feeds men serveth few;
He serves all who dares be true.
--EMER son
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-04-24
May | reach

That purest heaven, be to other souls
The cup of strength in some great agony,
Enkindle generous ardor, feed pure love,
Beget the smiles that have no cruelty
GEORGE ELIOT.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-04-24
The arkansas gazette say:

The arkansas Gazette say:
The SOUTHERN LADIES JOURNALIST
new candidate for public favor, and IS
the outgrowth of the ARKANSAS LADIES
JOURNAL. 1t is we'll printed and skill
fully edited, and has long lease nLte
many friends wish. The paper is issued
by a stock company of ladies, Of vh'h.
Mrs. NJ. w. Loughborough is president
1t has the benefit of the large circulation
of the paper of which it is the grown
and is altogether a bright and inter-
esting journal.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-04-24

Mrs. THOMPSON, the fortunate in
cumbent of the Louisville post-oAice, who
has been appointed to remain in her
place, is daughter Of the renowned
Alexander Campbell. who SO vigorously
and faithfully worked for the church that
is denominated "Campbellite. D This
church, frequently designated 1.-The
Christian Church, . has large member
ship in the Southern States and in Ken
lucky. Mrs. Thompson has been post
mistress Of Louisville for nine years.
Her disappointment has made what is
called "split'' in political parlance
among Louisville Democrats. We won
der how the post-oAice has been admin
istered all these nine years Well or
i'll?
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-04-24

IN that wondrous show of flowers con-
tered upon the New York public by
hlunder, we are told that the camelias
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-04-24

THE London papers are setting forth
the styles in first communion robes, the
soft white fabrics that are being made up
for young girls that will enter the church
upon Easter Sunday. Alittle cap accom-
panies most of these crooks, as the
English style them, but the frock itself is
plain and unpretending, with straight
skirt and gathered waist, with simple
sleeves and modest folds. The English
ma1dens are, however, the most simple
and the most sweet of all in the garden
Of girlhood > they arc reared SO limo
Gently, so quietly under goyerness'
charge that dress is thought of the least
trouble within their experience.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-04-24

h their own with a cool :.
mat a, was not after all, surpas,s sTS &C.
p p'ner mower. odorless as these y ); any
; Deautles are they were in ranks - '''naI
imaginable color, and our i laor ., 5y'q
came s:a enthusiastic in speaking e oG aL BE-
u u1n varieties of Stately e,n D.iJ
a alon 4 And then the Queen Ro s',.' ..'
but they must have been nsa ,gssS aa'
w roses OF Of this rose garden" at the Nue. as
York metropolitan Opera House. - T bs.
were blooms and blooms there ., Wa, mere a.
GRANGE and double blooms, velvetv cr in.
son and wax-like pink. The Baroos.,
Rothschild, the Jean Rosecranr1 '. wv
the white rose, "The Bride, the last a,a
newest OF this rose circle. We had en-
thusiastic praise of one flower and A..
OF another, from one who had admired
and re-admired the show, and could nd
but grleve that we had missed 50 fine
sight as the blossoms and clusters we
love so we'll combined in a grand dis.
play.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-04-24

IN our change of title from 4Arkau.
sas to "SoUTHERN" LADIES JOURNAL
we are pleased to note some kind words
and some friendly wishes of our coten.
pOraries:
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-04-24
The Democrat says;

The Democrat says:
Mrs. Mary W. Loughbor0uSn nl'
changed the name of her interesting u y A.. n
ciety journal from the "Arkall'' nd Ms
soUrHERN LADIES JoNRNA1' and .,'
very greatly improved it in 'P =! u, Az,
Mrs. L. deserves great creol' , :, !, Az, A
ability and tact she has de a., Fl her el,
business and editorial conduct Of ne me- ,' !,
cellent journal. 1t has attained ,Ie,.r 'pJ r@ 5
stantial recognition in the ll's l;.;.. spaI,
our State that its sterling qu"i"S ,s,naee.
it to, only through her excellent . nidens
ment. We are pleased to note S'''''
of its business prosperity: ..,3aI
Strikes are sometimes n . amt some
tsrpi l leI cost. It is reported that ,S 51,
t5n {9mi Ios', of striking cloak-na maxi ,
'e work York were reduced to '1'lI
v ,1t~ And this strike t''IS0 =
iect after all. ; ,o,ppy
Before setting sal! i0 : . ,.,.5 ofr'I
Sara Bernhard will give
reservations in London
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-10-08
Rismnrck,s Waste. Basket.

The paper basket Of the German
Chancellor Of the Empire is treasury Of
beaux restes for the would-be politician
and gold mine for the personal sd-
mirer, but it is difficult to obtain even a
glimpse of tins valuable paper basket,
which accompanies the prince on all his
journeys. Unlike ordinary paper bask-
cts, it is wooden box of considerable
size, which is always locked, and opens
by means of spring. All envelopes,
torn kilograms, letters, memoranda, etc.,
find their way into it, and after work Is
over it Is taken into Herr Won Rotten
burg's room, where it is once more
sorted before 1t goes into the hands OF
the chief Of the secret police, NJ. de
Sticlcr, in whose presence all the papers
are burned. Pail Mall Gazette.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-10-08
A Hard Street in New York.

The night scenes on Sixth avenue have
often been described. There is not in
any city in the world, in any quartar not
altogether given up to vice, even in Lon
don, Liverpool, Glasgow, Marseilles, or
Leghorn, any night scene more revolving
than that which any one may see every
night within one block of Broadway be-
tween Thirty-fourth and Twenty-third
streets in the city Of New York. The
whole waking population, excluding the
hackmen, are utterly demoralized. There
is no pretense of decency, moderation,
or order short of refrain from actual as.
sassination and open violence on the ave-
nue.. Such things occur on the side
streets little way off, as was the case
not long ago with an unfortunate gentle
man found dead from cause unknown"
in Thirty-frst street. But, on the ave-
nue., while there is not open assault, rob-
berry, or murder, in the tlaring dens that
occupy the first floors along the streets,
there is to be seen everything that is vi
cious aud revolving in both man and
woman.-NeW York Letter.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-10-08
have takan the dag

and some say that I have taken the dag
n0sis Of what Is the matter with the earth.
It has so many burdens on it and 50 many
fires within il, 1t has fit II cannot stand
such circumference and such a diameter.
S me new C0topaxi or Stromboli or Vesu-
vius will open and then all will be at peace
for the natural world. But what about the
moral woes of the world that have rocked all
nations, and for six thousand years Science
proposes nothing but knowledge, and many
people that know the most are the most uB-
comforted
In the way Of practical relief for all disad-
vantages and all woes, the only voice that's
worth listening to on this SUBJECTS the voice
OF Christianity, which is the voice of Almighty
God Whether have mentioned the partic-
ular disadvantages under which you labor or
not, / distinctly declare in the name Of my
God that there is way out and way up
for all of You. You cannot be any worse of
than that Christian young woman who was
in the PembertOn mills when they fell some
years ago, and from under the fallen timbers
she was heard singing: Il am going home
to die no mora"
Take good courage from that Bible, all of
whose promises are for those in bad predica-
ment There are better days for you either
on earth or in heaven. 1put my hand under
your chin AMI lift your face into the light OF
the coming dawn. Have God on your 81 le
armies of heaven, the smallest company of
VIII ch il 90, 0O0 chariots and the smallest ba-
talon l44,0O0, the lightnlngs Of heaven their
drawn sword.
An ancient warrior saw an overpowering
host come down upon his small company OF
armed men. and mounting his horse, with
handful OF sand, he threw it into tho air,
crying: "Let th3r faces be covered with
confusion" And both armies heard his
voice, and history says it sOe ned as though
the dust thrown in the air had become so
many angels OF supernatural deliveran"e,
and the weak overcame the mighty and the
immense host fell ba TX and the small number
marched on. Have faith in God and though
all the allied forces of Encouragement seem
to come against you In battle array, and
their laugh OF defiance and contempt
resounds through all the valleys and
mountains, you may, by faith in God
aud impoltlnats prayer, pick up handful
of the very dust of your humiliation and
throw it into the dir and it shall DO ,ome an.
gels of victory over all the armies OF earth
AMI hell. The faces of your a1versariHs, hui
man and satanic, shall be covered with con.
fusion, while you shall be not only con1ueror,
but more than con luerer through that grace
which has so often made the fallen helmet Of
an overthrown antagonist the footstool of a
Christian victor.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-10-08
The Produets OF Coal.

Few persons have any idea Of the won
derful products from lump of coal-a
lump Of coal that is placed in the retort
of a gas mandatory. Ordinarily burned,
the combustion of lump of coal results
in carbonic acid smoke (which is merely
SCOT, or, rather, the visible portion Of
smoke is SCOTT and the ash, in which are
found silica, alumina, oxide of iron,
phosphoric acid, sulphuric acid, potash,
sodium, combined sulphur, sometimes
traces OF chlorine titanic acid, and other
substances. In the gas retort variety
of products are obtained. The gas as it
is carried through the hydraulic main to
the purifying rooms takes with 1t tar
and ammonia, the latter evolved from
the nitrogen. The ammonia has to be
washed out with water in an arrange
ment by which the ammonia is gathered
and saved. Tons and tons of sulphate
of ammonia are thus made, and become
an article of commerce. The sulphur is
removed by caustic lime or oxide of iron.
The carbonic acid is also removed by
lime, but the sulphurous acid cannot be
removed, and, with several others, re-
mains In the gas after all efforts to re-
move it. The Others give the gas its
smell.
By distillation, naphtha and asphaltum
are obtained. Asphaltum is dead oil,
very useful to preserve wood. From
this, too, carbolic acid is obtained-very
important in surgical operations, as be-
ing the most valuable antiseptic known.
From Naphtha, benzole, eumol, toltuol
and cymol are obtained. Naphtha, as is
we'll known, is used as burning fluid.
Benzole is a solvent for grease and oils,
very useful in cleaning kid gloves and
things of that kind.
Benzole treated with nitric acid pro
duces nitrobenzole. This, singularly
enough, is used as flavoring extract by
confectioners and for pertaining soap.
When used for this purpose, it is known
in commerce as the essence of myrrhbane,
which it is not, although it smells and
tastes something like essence of myrrh-
bane or oil of bitter almonds. Nitro
benzole is terribly poisonous, but not
more so than other adulterats used by
confectioners.
From nitrobenzole, aniline is obtained.
This when first obtained is perfectly
coorless LIQUID, bit darkens as It grows
older. From aniline are obtained the
coal tar colors, which are so very bril-
liant. The colors are of all hues. The
one known as Turkey red" is exactly
similar to the red that used to be made
from the madden root Since the dis
covery of this aniline, it has almost com.
pletely broken up the raising of maddeI
in Holland. There thousands of acre.
were devoted to the raising of madden
root to get the Turkey red dye. 1t car
be made much cheaper from the produc
of gas factory. - Coal Trade Journal.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-10-08
Punishment by ELECTRICITY.

A savant named Henri Roget, hailing
from Lyons, has q new use for electricity.
He has patent to apply it as substi-
tute for the cat-o'-nine tails in corporal
punishment. The culprit, having been
undressed, is securely strapped to a steel
triangle, which is connected with one
pole of powerful battery. The other
pole is connected with a whip, which
consists of number of steel wires COW
cred with stonge. This whip is dipped
in water before the stroke is admins
tered, and wherever the wet wires touch
an electric discharge takes place The
inventor claims that the chastisement
can be made so mild as not to injure q
schoolgirl, while, on the other hand, by
increasing the power of the battery. a
punishment can be administered beside
which the knout would be mere child s
play, and at the same time no injury is
inflicted, the disgusting spectacle Of o
lacerated back is avoided, and the cul-
prit, instead of having to be sent to the
hospital to have his wounds healed, can
be put to work in five minutss after the
logging is over. - Chicago 4TiOaae,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-10-08
Scrinmn URnRer

Threatens every man, woman or child living
in a region of country where fever and ague Is
preval emit since the germs OF malarial disease
are inhaled from the air and are swallowed
from the water Of such u region, Medicinal
safeguard is absolutely necessary TO nullify
this danger. Asameans of terrifying and &C.
cllmating the system so as TO be able 10 resist
the nalarial poison, Hostetter's Stomach Bit
tiers is incomparably the best and the most
popular. Irregularities of the stomach, liver
and bowels encourage malaria; but these arc
speedily rectified by the Bitters, The func-
tons of digestion and secretion are assisted by
its use and a vigorous as well as regular con-
dition Of the system promoted by It., Constitu.
tlon and physique are thus defended against
the inroads of malaria by this matchless pre-
ventive, which Is also certain and thorough
remedy in the worst casea OF Intermittent and
remittent feyers,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-10-08
A Mntelmaker,s Enitanh.

AS one of the "Curiosities of Litera-
ture" connected with watches, we may
cite the following, which can be seen in
the churchyard at Lydford, Devonshire,
England;
"Here lies In horizontal position
The outside case of
George Routledge, Matchmaker,
Integrity was tine main spring and prudence
the regulator of oil the actions of his life;
Humane, generous, and Liberal,
His hand never stopped till he had relieved
distress,
So nicely regulated were his movements that
he never went wrong,
Except when set a going by people who did
not know his key;
Even then he was easily etright again.
He had the art Of disposing of his time so
well
That his hours glided away In one continued
round of pleasure,
TIL In an unlucky moment his pulse
stopped beating.
Heran down Nov. IA, 1901, aged57,
In hopes of being taken In hand by his
Maker,
Thoroughly cleaned, repaired, wound up, and
sot a-going
In the world TO come, when time shall be
no more"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-10-08
Omens Among the Mexicans,

A correspondent of the Galveston
Neaos was amazed to overhear the conver-
sation of two well dressed Mexicans who
were ''grayely discussing the question
whether or no Tuesday was an unlucky
day." But Omenism, the belief in lucky
and unlucky times, signs and prodigies, is
prevalent in Mexico. "Otro NAL dial An
other bad day coming" sighed my Tam
pico landlord on seeing q spider on his
bunch of bananas. Ii that spider had
only appeared in the afternoon, it would
have been an suspicious omen. Show
would it do to catch lot of spiders and
turn them oil loose after dinner2 :"
"Quen sabe3 Well, yes: but"--with Q
doubtful shake of the head-"t there
might be some of them around the next
morning"
/, If horse balks on approaching gate,
cautious rider will turn back in defer.
ence to the warning" March and
November are unlucky months,
and Friday is always an unlucky
day; but, beside, every individual
has private trouble DAYS of his own,
which it behooves, him to discover
ana consecrate TO retirement and
caution. Santa Anna had long list of
such days-dates of the year, most of
them-but disliked to mention them, for
fear his enemies would attack him
at such times, There are lucky stars
and lucky phases of the moon, lucky
dreams, luck boding incidents, and even
lucky numbers. In our hill camp at
Pascarro, some of our muleteers went to
work one day near an old placer mine,
and soon returned to borrow additional
pans and spades. They had come across
tres midas de tres three nests of three
ii. c., had three different times found
three grains of gold in nest" or a
pocket" as our miners would say. The
aggregate value of the nine grains was
hardly quarter of dollar, but the
coincidence of the three lucky numbers
was too significant, and before night the
prospectors brought in nearly four ounces
of gold dust, creating a general bonanza
sensation, the diggers themselves being
elated, rather than surprised, at their
success. They knew it; there must be q
bonanza; the three midas had settled that
to the satisfaction of every we'll informed
person.-Fetip L. OsaOat.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-10-08

Professor Helm has made careful sur
vey of the Alpine glaciers, and reckons
them at 1,155, of which 249 are each
longer than 1900 metres (more than four
and even-eighth miles,. French terri
tory includes IA OF them, Italian 7e,
Swiss All, and Austrian 462. The total
superficial area OF these glaciers may be
set down as between 5000 and 1000
square kilometres, or between six and
seven times the area of the Isle of Man.
The area of the swiss glaciers is laid
down in the official surveys at 1889
square kilometres; the bulk of the re-
mainder falls to Austria. The longest of
all is the Aletsch glacier, which is over
twenty-four kilometres (about fifteen
milesl in length. AS to the thickness of
the glaciers, no reliable data are forth
coming. 1t may be remembered that
Agassiz, in the series of investigations
and measurements which he carried out
on Aar glaciers over forty years ago, ex-
cavated to depth of goo metres over
953 feet, and had not got to the bottom.
He estimated the depth of the Aar gla-
cier at point little below the junction
of the FInister-Aar and the Lauter- Aar
glaciers at AGO metres, or about 1910
feet
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-10-08

The Central Pacific Railroad has been
experimenting several years in wheat
growing on the sage bush land of Ne
vada without irrigation. AT first the ex-
pertinent was failure, but this year the
land has yielded fifteen bushels to the
acre.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-10-08
The Southern Bivouac for October

The Southern BiUouac for October
is a very interesting number Among
the choice things to be found in it we
mention I" outhern Summer Resorts"
by Felix L. Oswald; "Orange Culture"
and very able article, ~. S. Grant
and Robert E. Lee" comparison, by
a northern soldier. "The Invasion OF
Maryland" is also an exceedingly inter-
esting article, and should be read by
old soldiers. The price of this maya
zine Is only $500 per annum. Pub.
lished monthly at Louisville. KY.
The Car OF Russia has IN abn9r NAL
fear OF hydrophobia,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-10-08

MIRA. FueEer. CO Walnut Street, ST. Louis,
No, suffered for two years with lumbago,
and was confined TO his bed for severa!
months. He was entirely cured by the use Of
81. Jacobs Oil, which ne says is also the best
cure for sprains and all other pains.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-10-08

The tanning OF sturgeon skins is carried on
to a conEi erabe extent on the east shore OF
Lake WHINE bago, Wis. The skins when tanned
are very soft, and are faid by those hay ng
worn boots made of them TO DO more durao4s
than ordinary leather.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-10-08

II you have tnmor, tor tumor symptoms)
Cancer Tor cancer symptoms) Scrofula, Erysipe-
as, Salt-Rheum, Chronic weaknesses, Nervous.
ness or other comprehensive. Kimer's EE.
MALE REMEDY will correct and cure.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-10-08

Mrs- F. W. Ingham, 472 W. Madison street,
Chicago, Ill, recommends Red Star Cough
Cure, few doses Of which gave her entire re-
lief from violent cold. Price, Is cents.