davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-06
Advice to Smokers.

"a smoker by compulsion" writes: Al
low me to say that my own case more
than bears out DR.. Michael Fosters view
with regard to color-blindness. II is un-
doubtedly true that color-blindness is
the result Of sticking to one kind OF to-
bacco. A few years ago ! learned to
smoke to oblige friend. never liked
It. One day called blue color yellow
and red one green. My occupation is
one in which ability to distinguish colors
is essential. Much alarmed, consulted
doctor after doctor in vain. got worse
and worse. One day medical student
called. BY the merest accident men
toned my malady. "What do you smoker
he asked at once. I said, "Bird's-eye." !"
"And you never vary its'' "Never." I"
Without another word he handed me his
pouch. II contained Honeydew I
smoked for three hours, and next day I
was whole. The cure was wonderful.
continue to smoke-taking care to vary
my tobaccoes-for when leave of find
the color-blindness comes back. I also
find 1t advisable to keep box Of cigars.
They, too, are change. In my opinir n
no one who has once smoked should
ever give mp the practice-for this reasons;
OF two evils we should choose the least l
am told that this medical student has
been plucked ten times. II seems shame.
st. James Gazette.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-06

Slimkins and his young wife had just
completed the first quarrel ~ wish
was dead, she sobbed. ~ wish was
too, he blubbered. "Then don't wish
I was," and the war continued.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-06
Quite rs Necessary.

Doctor-I will leave you this medi-
cine to take after each meal.
Mike-And will yez be koind enough
10 leave the meal, too, doctor.
, 1886-08-22


Little has been done or can be said in
newspaper columns concerning the life OF
rewsgirlA For few of them a the same
excuse be offered as for the boys, that 1t
Is the legitimate and only occupation by
which they must earn their bread. 1t Is
not believed that there Is one OF them
who has not a home and some person who
should keep her OF the streets. Some of
them, however. are wayward naturally.
or have been made 80 by evil associations
In their extreme youth, while ~others-and
the greatest number. it is to . feared
are knowingly sent out to the life of de-
moralization and vice that is inevitable
by the very persons who should most
carefully have guarded them from such .
fate. There are, of course. some few ex-
ception In the cases Of girls who go out to
sell papers with their mothers who have
established stands, and though forced by
poverty TO employ their chlldr ems aid In
the battle of life. strive In . o doing to
shield them from evil by keeping them a.
closely as possible to the maternal apron
strings. Even then. 1t Is rare that their
daughters escape contaminatio from thu
thoroughly corrupt girls Of their ago
with whom they are brought In contact
daily.
The great body Of the newsgirls run
ming wild on the street have acquired a
knowledge Of and proficiency in vice BE-
fore they have grown old enough to rec
ognize its degradation and the inevitable
ruinous consequences. The older ones
educate the younger in vice; the youngest
strive to emulate in all of which they
should be innocent. A large proportion
ofythem are Italians. and many are very
pretty while they are very young. In fact,
= newsRirl has little hope OF success II she
Is not pretty and soon finds herself forced
out OF competition to otner walks in life
where good looks are not 50 essential
New York Sun.
, 1886-08-22

A fellow-mania makes us wondrous
kind. and the chief creditor of the castle
building crank OF Hohenschwangau now
turns out to be the castle building ex-
khedive. During the fourteen years of
his administration the viceroy Of Egypt
built away some 200,0 900. 900 francs, wrung
from the life OF starving toilers.
Nine-tenths of the population OF Egypt
are, In the most liberal sense. subsisting
upon the bare necessities Of the vital pro
cess; a little rice, a little durrha corn,
baked into hard cakes, and washei down
with a draught OF ditch water. Professor
Exlinger, on his recent survey of The
boy, who every now and then approached
the wagon and watched the workings Of
the instrument with haggard eyes.
Ascribing his persistence to an impulse
Of scientific curiosity. the professor asked
his dragoman to lar him a telescope and
invite him to take ii peep at the distant
mountains. Hes after something else,
l guess" laughed the interpreter, and a
short conversation suficed to confirm
hat theory. There is some corn split in
you wagon said the dragoman, IAN
this youngster asks our permission to
eat a handful OF it.n The corn-hard,
dry, maize corn-was swiftly absorbed by
the youthful son of the desert. who, with
the same promptitude, devoured a quart
of dried fruit and a lot Of fluid butter, but
took to his heels hk, u deer when the
dragoman handed him a paper full Of
mustard pickles aud yelled at him for
dropping them after the first bite.-Dr.
Felix L. Oswald.
, 1886-08-22

The fierce contests, the disturbance OF
business attending the October cleo
tons in several states, in which each
party strove for such advantages as might
result from winning these advance strug-
giles, are things of the past. Maine alone,
of all the states in the Union, has a state
election earlier than November, but its
results cannot be and are not always re-
garded as indicating the sentiment of the
country. The unblushing rascality with
which money was used by the Republican
managers to carry the October states,
is only too well remembered. The change
is well for the country and for the purity
of our government.
, 1886-08-22

IT Is a well known fact that the cleo
tons in Arapahoe county, COL. were for
many years under the rule ofa most un
scrupulous set of political conspirators,
who managed, by the illegal use Of money,
to obtain and and retain control of all the
branches Of local government. Public
sentiment finally became aroused, how
ever, and a year ago the people chose a
committee Of safety, composed Of one
hundred OF the leading citizens of Denver
irrespective of party. That committee
gave public notice that the election law
would be rigidly and impartially enforced,
and the result was, an honest election,
the first OF that kind for many years.
Cannot our people do likewise?
, 1886-08-22
HONEST

A great many of our prominent and
well disposed citizens appear to believe
that it is impossible to have honest cleo
tons in this territory. They say, money
has been the principal factor in our elec-
ton campaigns for so many years that it
has overcome all difficulties and caused
the election law to become a dead letter.
They admit that the provisions and pen
alties Of that law are justly severe and
ample for the protection of the elective
franchise; but the law never having been
enforced. they take for granted that by
common consent it never will be enforced
THE LEADER docs not agree with that
class of our people. While it is 3 notori-
Gus fact that the use of money to
corrupt the masses on election day and
during election campaigns has somewhat
dulled the perceptions of right and justice
on the part Of politicians and oficeseek-
ers, the great masses of the people have
become disguised but not disheartened.
The inherent love and respect Of the
American people for a free and honest
system Of government prevails to as great
an extent in Wyoming as it does any
where in the nation. This sentiment may
have remained dormant apparently dur
ing the many years Of corruption, but it
will only need to be aroused by the press
to become an overwhelming public opinion
that will sweep from the anterooms Of our
temple Of liberty the corrupt horde Of self
seeking politicians who so long have
sought to pervert the very fountain head
Of our government.
, 1886-08-22
.cnRYsALIs toMMoNwEAITH.,

The Sun attempts to ridicule the
phrase ''chrysalis commonwealth" used
in the address of the territorial Democratic
central committee. and intimates hat the
term was coined for the occasion. A
slight acquaintance with one of the
greatest orators this country has ever
produced. would have averted this lament
able manifestation of ignorance on the
part Of tho Suns editor.
S. S. Prentiss, member of the twenty
fifth congress from Mississippi, in a speech
on a Contested election, in the house of
representatives. used the following words:
Better, by far better, had she (Missis-
sippi) never emerged from the chrysalis
condition of a territory. to wear the
gauJy honors and butterfly wings of a
state, if you can thus, with your mere
touch, brush her brightest tints away"
"Chrysalis commonwealth must there
fore be good" since the term was used
by one OF the brightest and most gifted
American orators forty-elght years ago,
the Sun to the contrary Notwithstanding.
, 1886-08-22
THE CAUSE or THE BELFAST
RIOTS.

Thomas Power O'Connor's arraignment
Of Lord Churchill for having by his in
cendiary speeches caused the Belfast riots,
created a sensation in parliament last Fri
day. O'Connor charged hat Churchill,
during the late parliamentary election,
went to Belfast and made a highly sensa-
tional speech, in which he depicted in
glowing colors the blood and slaughter
that would follow the independence of
Ireland. lie assumed that Mr.. Glad.
stones parliamentary scheme meant dis
union. and that so soon as Ireland was
Tree from the restraint and protection"
of England, the awful Catholics would
cash and murder the Orangemen
or protestanis. He stirred up bad blood,
and %reyengeiul passions were aroused.
Sir Randolph probably did not mean all
that his words implied. He wanted votes
for the Tories and he drew a picture
in red paint of that which would
follow a Liberal victory. and it set the
Orangemen wild. A Tory victory, he
argued, would bring peace. protection and
happiness to Ireland. A Liberal victory
would bring bloodshed. A Tory victory
was won. What followed? The idea
that the Orangemen now had friend,
enough at court, that they would have
been butchered had the Liberals won,
and that the time had come for stamping
out the Liberal followers seemed to take
possession of Churchill's hearers and
followers; and with guns pistols and
bludgeons they made a ~murderous attack
upon the Catholics and Liberals. and kill
ed a number of them in spite of all the
efforts Of the police. Now, what do Lord
Churchill and his Tory allies say of thus
result Of the passionate and reckless
appeal to the Orangemen to satisfy them
that blood would follow if the Liberals
we're successful The Tory victory seems
to have produced the very calamity that
he declared would follow a Liberal
triumph.
, 1886-08-22

AT H beginning of the present year
there were outstanding sl95, 100, 500 OF
the 3 per cent bonds, subject at any time
to the call of the Secretary of the Treas
ury. On the first Of the present month,
the amount of these bonds outstanding
was $l04.0Il, 750-showing that $54,07s,-
$50 had been called in and cancelled in
seven months or 81, 725, 500 a month at
the rate of nearly 1913, 900, 900 a year.
This is a redemption of the bonds as fast
as it is considered safe by the secretary
and we do not credit the rumor hat he
contemplates making three successive
monthly calls of Sl5. 900. 900 each.
, 1886-08-22

1t might surprise you to know that oc-
casionally total color blindness has proven
a decided advantage. All colors appear
ing to such an one as shades of gray, or
black, or white. An enRraver thus af-
fected would possess q keener ability to
discern fine lines. A clerk in a mourning
goods department of a large dry goods
store received extra compensation for his
acute eye for shades when it was found to
depend on total color blindness. Such
cases are exceptional as can be imagined
when railroad men are discharged for in
ability to distinguish a red from a green
lantern. Postofice clerks have run snort
in their cash account through selling
stamps of the wrong denomination. the
differently colored sheets getting into
the wrong awers.-Lithographer and
Printer.
, 1886-08-22

A standard business in every large city
nov is the sale of Photographic albums Of
the principal buildings. parks and public
resorts Of the city. For many years this
business was confined to European cities-
Gradually the album came in vogue in
New York, and Washington city; but now
the perfection to which photo-lithographs
nave been reduced makes their publica-
ton a matter Of such slight cost, that
every city has its publications Of views,
and few travellers pass through a city Of
any note without possessing themselves Of
one Of these cheap and interesting sow
enirs OF the visit. Formerly such an al
bum of st. Louis views as now sells for
80 cents would lave been cheap at S.-
&c. c. In Globe Democrat.
, 1886-08-22

The Boston Post says that a salary Of
$3.50 a year is deemed an ample return in
one of the richest churches in Boston for
the services OF an organist OF the very
first grade. 1t also says nat recently one
of the foremost organists in America was
offered 1900 a year to play the organ in a
rich New York church. and he replied
that, while he could earn as much RS that
driving a street car, he would not degrade
his calling by accepting the ofrer.-Ex-
change.
, 1886-08-22

Photographs have never become more
than a toy. although grest things were
predicted of it. Edison did nothing more
with 1t and turned his attention to tho
more profitable work Of perfecting the
system of incandescent lighting that has
since been such q success. The trouble
with the photograph was that the tin
foil was not soft enough to take the i'm
preston of the sound waves deep enough
to make the machinery talk loudly when
its time came to talk. In fact the phono-
graph was a very good listener, but a poor
repeater OF CONVEX stations. What a pity
1t is that humanity is not built more on
the basis of the phonograph.-Detroit Free
Press.
, 1886-08-22

Quick RELIEF is Just what is wanted
in every case of cramp, collie, or diar-
rhea, Chsmberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrbea Remedy remedy relieves the
pain promptly and is a certain cure. A
dose or two is all hat is required for any
ordinary case: recommended, guaranteed
and sold by w. N. Hunt.
, 1886-08-22

w. n. Hunt can always be relied upon,
not only to carry in stock the best of
everything, but to secure the agency for
such article as have well. known merit, and
are popular with the people, thereby sus-
tanning the reputation of being always
enterprising, and ever reliable. Having
secured the agency for the celebrated DIR.
Kings New Discovery for consumption,
will sell it on a positive guarantee. 1t
will surely cure any and every affection OF
throat. lungs and chest, and to show you
our confidence, we invite you 10 call and
get a trial bottle free.
, 1886-08-22

A number OF European botanists have
had reason to believe that the seeds Of
many New Zealand plants will not ger
inmate readily until after they have been
frozen. The same curious observation has
been made In relation TO the HimAlayan
seeds.-Boston Budget. "|l A'
, 1886-08-22

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should
always be used for children teething. 1t
soothes the child, softens the gums, al
lays the pain, cures wind collie. and is the
best remedy for diarrheA- Twenty-Five
cents 4 bottle.
, 1886-08-22

for all bilious disorders
st Patrick's, Pills are a splendid family
medicine
St Patrick's Pills are the best physic
any one can take
Get well and keep well by using St
Patrick's Pills
, 1886-08-22
BLACK HILLS STAGE
ANDEXPRESS COMPANY

Coaches leave Union depot, Cheyenne,
at 6:3e a M, daily, Except Sundays;
touch Chugwater, Fort Laramie. Rawhide
Buttes and Lusk, and connect with the
Chicago Il Northwestern railroad at Lusk
and for Sundance, Buffalo. Fort Fetter-
man, Fort Mckinney. Douglas. (Wyo.),
Fort Robinson and Chadron in Nebraska,
and Rapid City, Spearish and Deadwood,
Oak.
The cheapest and shortest route by
twenty four hours.
The U. 8. mail carried. We have first
class eating stations, and our division
agents take all pains to secure the com
fort OF passengers.
E. E. LoNoHURsT, Agent.
, 1886-08-22
NNOWsNNAs Of : of Con.

Ired every year by Acker's celebrated
-nglish Remedy. 1t is a guaranteed prep
aration II 1t does not help you II will coa
you nothing. Tryit A single dose win
show Its good effect. Trial bottles 10 Ca
Pearse h McGill, Druggists.
, 1886-08-22
Know All About Then

The editor OF a morning paper knows
all about the nights OF labor .-Boston
Bulletin. fTE"
, 1886-08-22

Electricity is now applied to the blesch
ing OF cotton and linen fabrics.
, 1886-08-22

Letter heads, bill heads and note heads
at the Leader Office.
, 1886-08-22

Vermont proposes to establish a state
institution for the criminAlly insane.
, 1886-08-22

THE Republicans will make a desperate
effort to capture the lower house of con
kress-
, 1886-08-22
! DINING IN BERLIN.
GERMAN NATIONAL DISHES WHOSE
MERIT rs iNDIsPUTABuE.

Beer Used in Cooking-Napkins Of Tis-
sue Pspsr-Dinnsr Of the Golden sau-
: ME Butter."f WAn
, 1886-08-22


ME Button" 0Af r.
The Berliners are not . dinner-giving
people at present It was different
twenty years ago. when the Berlin haute
finance distinguished itself by giving lux
urious bAnqucts. Even the well-fntro-
duosd stranger on arriving at Berlin now
has to depend for his experience Of b
native cuisine on the and
hotels. He will find At the latter mot IN
frequently q company of men who in the
large cities of America would dine at their
clubs On entering = Berlin restaurant
About Q o'clock the chances Aro that you
will ind yourself in company with we'll
Creased ladies. superior o%ficers, and even
high officials and privy councillors, with
q few young lieutsnAnts. who show their
good breeding BY placing themselves In
front of the looking glasses and combinK
their hair before taking their seAts.
o. At the Kaiserhof each nationality car
dine according to Its particular taste,
cooks OF the principal European countries
being engaged on the stan. The estab-
lishment, although all tts Appointments
are excellent. Is not very we'll patronixed,
probably because its tariff u too high for
Berlin. The hotel tables d'hots of this
city mainly differ from those OF the famii-
lar German watering places in the com-
pany being less cosmopolitan. At the
quister ones considerable s~ociability pre-
walls. helped, no doubt. by the old custom
Of the landlord taking the head of the
table and dining with the guests. The
Beriiner loves soups, of which he has q
large variety. Some of the most favored
'suppen" are 1Feiner Cries in Milcn'
milk tea with eggs floating on top of ~.
NO. --A--l----
Mark" Cbeef tea with balls Of marrow,
egRs, and bread crumbsl.
, 1886-08-22

GEN. GORDON, Democratic nominee for
governor Of Georgia, will have no opposi-
, 1886-08-22

Mining location notices at Leader Office
, 1886-08-22
THE GOLDEN SAUSAGE.

An enterprisinR proprietor Of one of
these popular restaurant has instituted
what he call the Dinner Of the golden
sausage" the great attraction of which II
the insertion in every thirtieth sausage
for his guests of a small gold coin (about
~. which becomes the property of the
individual to whose lot it chances to fall
Tit guests of the place are seated around
the numerous tables, each Of which ac-
commodities thirty persons. All the eat
ers are moving their jaws most cautiously.
or those favored by fortune some are nm
able to conceal their satisfaction. while
others try to onvey the coin unperceived
from the mouth to the pocket AS a mat
ter OF course every one is obliged to mas
ticate his food slowly. instead of boiling It
in the American fashion. otherwise the
tiny gold coin might slip down his guliet
nawares
Should your engagements occupy you
until past 4 o'clock in the afternoon and
compel you to forego dining until that
hour, you must make up you mind to
wait until time for supper comes or not
dine at all. This is the invariable custom
here. II you enter a hungry
after 4 o'clock the waiter of the most in
significant OF these places will present you
on your arrival with a bill Of fare Of the
customary enormous proportions, on
which figure some hundred hors d'euvres,
Fisch, Gemuse, Braten, Mehlspeisen, and
Salate. rI
You finally ask him what he has got,
and "Schweitzerkass init Butter" il the
invarisble reply. Perhaps In the place
OF the Schweitzer you may secure some
Limburger, which enjoys the reputation
Of smelling most Abominsbly and tasting
most delightfully."-. The last, however,
may be open to question, though not the
former. With four cheese and butter,
"Schwarxbrod" win certainly be brought
you. This bread, made of rye, is said TO
possess the advantage OF tempering the
effects Of an excess of sailed food.-Berlip
Cor. New York Sun itI
, 1886-08-22
GERMAN NATIONAL DISHES.

lnere hro q numDer Oh Oermen National
dishes, the merits Of which can not bo
gainsaid- Goose with stuf1ng Of pounded
chestnuts. prunes and apples mixed with
spices, Is a standard dish at most restau-
rants Of the city. You can also have par
fridge cooked and wrapped up in vine
leaves, with rashers of bacon, and fowls
cooked in jelly. Roast cartridges with
sauerkraut Ia q good variation Of the
French perdrix aux choux. Rehbraten
(venison) with cream sauce is not to be
despised, and smoked Pommeranian goose
breasts, Westphalia hams, Brunswick
sausages, and sundry other German house
dishes, many OF which arc also exported,
have gained q worldwide renown. The
Partially of the Germans for beer appears
In several departments of cookery. Beer
soup is common enough, and SO is beer
sauce, especially with carps and eels, for
which the best Of weiss beer" is used.
Beef stewed in beer and favored with
spices is a favorite dish. Among Katie
schalen (cold drinks) "Bier Kaltechales"
holds the first place. Every known veg
etAble. when cooked plain, Is eaten cold as
a salad, besides which there u herring
salad with the nsh chopped ane mixed
with potatoes, onions, apples, and pepper,
uAa hiosteaoa WIN ohs fluckhIs huu
cream. r. on n
To wash down the miscellaneous solids
there is a choice Of very different wines.
Beer, which has supplemented wines
at the dinner tables of some Of the
best Vienna hotels, Is not countenanced
by the higher class restaurateurs and hotel
keepers Of Berlin, with whom the con-
sumption Of wine is a matter Of stern ex-
pectstion. The average Berliner in his
Judgment of wine is guided largely by the
label on the bottle and the seal on the
cork. ffHr af.Hil pm W
The time &c dinner at the principal no.
tells il 8 o'clock. A very fair dinner osn b
had for t1.25. The higher class restau-
rants. Inter den Linden, Wilhelmstrasse,
Bellevuestrasse, and the West End, are
the best places for becom ng acquainted
with the current Of public opinion. At
these q good dinner, without wine, can BE-
had for seventy-nvs cents and upward.
There are hundreds of less expensive din
ing places In Berlin, and an excellent din
ner may even be obtained at some res
taurants for twenty-five cents.
At all these establishments table nap
kins are supplied, but generally Of tissue
paper with a colored ornamental border,
not only because paper il cheaper than
linen, but as a protection against pilfer-
ing. So common are paper table napkins
In Berlin that the manufacturers adver-
tise them regularly in the M wspapers at
the rate Of q q thousand, about i've for .
cent. |H| .
, 1886-08-22

LUKE MURRIN, Chairman.
j.. G. FRIEND, Secretary. Ell
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-27
This settles II

DENVER, November %. - Governor
John d. Routt. chairman of the First
National Cattle Convention in st. Louis,
and one of the largest cattle owners in
the State, returned to the city to-day
from a several weeks visit to his ranch.
He gives an unqualified endorsement OF
the movement of the cattlemen in the
stock yards at st. Louis. The idea was
originated with him a year ago, at the
international convention in this city,
and he says il only requires the union
of the range interests TO make il sue
cess, involving the increase of $40 10 SIS
q head to the producers, without in
creasing the price to the consumers.