davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-14
WEARING OTHER MEMS SKIN.
Curious Case of Skin Grafting-A Hun
dre,i and sixty Patches.

dreN and sixty fotches-
On May Is last Peter Mcintyre, who pos
sessed a local reputation as q sprinter, was
severely burned at fire in Central park
The burns on his feet healed rapidly enough,
but the flesh on his shoulders and arms was
so scorche6 that the ordinary process OF na-
ture was insufficient TO restore 1t To us
former condition. Ii was determined by ts
physicians to graft skin taken from other
people on the exposed surface and thus
hasten the cure. Six weeks ago the opera
ton was begun, and since then over ioo
pieces of skin have been fastened on raw
parts Ii will be several weeks before the
last graft shall have been attached and the
bandages removed. All the skin was taken
from the friends of Mcintyre, who Willingly
contributed the required portions or tner
cuticle Each graft was small circuAr
piece about an eighth Of an inch IN diameter.
1t was taken from the arm. Each subject
rolled up lis sleeve in Mclntyre's room anc
the surgeon raised the skin with tine PAIR
of forceps Then with circular scissors Ec
clipped the skin off, leaving round red
mark on the arm, and Immediately placed
the graft on McIntyre's wound. These gratis
have been taken from about forty men.
Usually four were supplied by each. but
some of the sick mans friends have more
than that number Of pink marks on their 'eit
arms.
The gratis were planted about an incn
apart, as each little piece grows about taae
distance over the flesh and unites with tue
other skin that it meets. 1t is transferred
Immediately, from one body to another, rs
the tissue must be irnbued with vitality when
placed on the raw flesh, ps it would lose all
life in a short while The foreign character
of the skin may be detected afler TIE healing
process is over, as it does not change It's par
ticular hue and is also devoid OF halr ana
sweat glands. Its advantage is great, mas
much as when such burns cicatrize the
muscles are drawn up, and not only Is move
ment restrained, but deformity follows. INC
grated skin is elastic and obviates all such
unpleasant results. Mcintyre looks anything
but an athlete now He has been sick man
since the fire, and has fallen away very much
Instances of grating of many pieces OF
skin as III this case, have not been common
here The process itself is comparatively
new, having been discovered IN ls59 by
Riverden, a Partisan surgeon lie notice'i
little i,ets Of skin growing on raw surfaces,
found tha: they proceeded from little germs
of skin that had been destroyed, and con
cluded that transplanted skin would thrive
in the. same manner. It had previously been
supposed that it would take q covering OF
cuticle as large as the wound or sore Itself To
make a successful grating. and such large
areas Of skin could not be obtained. Since
then the various kinds 0! skin-the tissue OF
chickens. frogs, young pigs and other animals
have been experimented with. but for sue
cessful transplantins human skin has been
found uecessary-San Francisco Examiner
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-14
No Such Thing rs a Perfect Man.

II takes much grating. and pruning, and
watering, and training, and digging. and
tender care. 10 pr nduce the perfect plant
And x JetcJ al rlis, a.sd more, 10 produce
The comparatively perfect woman. As to the
perfect d'sln--there are none oi him All the
care n the world, siil the money on tle earth.
t.i the water il the sea, would not produce
oven = dim likeness OF that unknown cges-
ture. The word perfect In all its forms and
'eTiTations has bee? olrit5eSi from the fairly
bright lexicon or MANA Woman in San
Francisco Report
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-14
a BIT or BLUE.

Cprose the sun and heckoned day.
Yet caught my eyes no kindling glow;
Across the hills the chill Inists, gray
(And through the valleys, trailing slow
Their ghostly robes, seemed 10th to go.
My heavy heart bennoaned the past
Oh, tender faces, seen no more;
Oh, ships that sailed away SO fast,
Such wondrous freight CT promise bore,
Eat never found again the shore.
But 10. the day, with sudden smile,
filings wide her golden gates to view;
A little child. who knows no guile
Ny little child-looks laughing through:
Her eyes my heaven-my bit OF blue
E z. c." in Good Housekeeping.
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-14
BRilliANTS.

To each his suf rings all are men
Condemned alike to groan;
The tender for another's pain,
The unfeeiing for his own. Gray.
The settled miud is free from fortunes power,
They need not fear who loo!: not up aloft;
But they that ciimbc are CAREFUL every hover,
For when they fall, they light not very soft.
Thomas Churchyard.
He who has thousand friends has not friend 70
spare,
And he wEo has one enemy shall meet him every
where Ali Ben Abu Taeb.
Tire foolish. ugly. dull, irnpertinent,
Are with their persons and their parts content.
Nor is hat all; so odd thing is man.
he most would be what least he should or can.
-Concreye.
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-14
Boiling Milk for Children.

While milk IS kept on ice. in the Eaiismaas
ali or N the Observation-Disclosures, i. Is coz
s.!iGally receiving the germs, becoming more
and more infected vita the germs Of despEs-
POSITION The practical lessen from AL tt:s
s the necessity q boiling milk or otEsr arei-
fetal food for children shortly before it is
given Is ncgiTi.tnsszI Tais cennc. bc too
strongly impressed upon tbe minds of al
concerned in the welfare OF children, ard the
younger tire ct;ld ths greater ths importance
u cuservinS The ruiz. Globe Democrat.
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-14
-.-esaNasss iiLlsxf
A SaDN
MIDSUMMER NOON.

Yonder s. workman, under the cool bridge.
Resting at midday, watches the Clanciny Inidge
While twinkling lights and murnurs OF the
stream
Pass into dim fabric of his dream:
The misty hollows and the drowsv ridge
How like airy fantasy they seem!
Charles Edwin Markham in Scribner's Maya
~;,
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-14
Organization ofthe NIniii.ts-

4 ST. Prte-sb;srs pais'ph!st ssisiolraess illas
the Nli.iii-ts have c1.1plstec tEe.r rsor rs.zsza-
non. k.sed or Otherwise d-sTsoss. ns az sp.es,
an: are nov ready fer ;.ss winter c-asgpal-n-
The wors Is sad 20 be processing xstE eI-
co1-aEsag xpsei II Siberia, where last month
for.y-IEe guards ssi twenty -.A-ee fsisontrs
E.a aEay.-Nsw Yer. Szl.
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-14

The idea obtains that woman's dress is a
true exponent Of her tastes Don't believe
the assertion; there isn't an atom Of truth in
il. The great majority Of women al over our
land dress as they can. not as they would. and
when we sec the blood cyirdling combinations
in their clothing. SO often mot with, it is un-
Just to accuse them OF defyiug the Laws of
taste through Ignorance or pure indifference,
Money is On important faCto- il getting np
wardrobe perfectly harmonious IN color and
fabric il all is details, and il viii be found
that economy or poverty Is generally at the
bottom of the matter when woman is clad
u1heco,ningly.-tSarry Owen Gaines in Tho
Interior
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-14

That distinguished Parisienne, lime. de
Nalsayre, has been petitioning the French
legislature IL favor OF tha emancipation Of
women from petticoatS. Her case is that pet
ticoatS are very dangerous, leading To innu-
merahle fatal accidents, and that trousers are
just as decent, more healthy, and fer less ex-
penSive.-Chicago News,
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-14
4S MILES
The Shortest Route to St. Louis

For Colorado. California, Ore
gOn and all Pacific Coast points
this is the favOrite route.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-21

OF the excellence Of his impersonations
of "Virginius," Damon" and other
characters in his repertoire, we have in
the past made extended and commenda-
tory comment.
His company is one fully capable in
point of talent, and in Miss Eugene Blair
no has q leading woman who gives prom
Ijge Of attaining more than ordinary prom
inence in her profession. She is young,
ambitious, an excellent reader and pos
sess6si a clear and singularly resonant
voice. Her impersonation Of Parthenia, !"
at the Wednesday matinee-and it was
for th9 first time-deserved the numer-
ous recalls and tributes Of appreciation it
received from the audience.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-21
To Musical People.

Col. J. J. ayers.
MY DEAR CoLoNEL-I want to claim
your attention for few moments while
speak to you Of an artist who has re-
Gently come among us, and desire to
bespeak for him through you who are SO
quick to recognize true merit, the good
will and power that the columns OF your
paper possess. 1 refer to Mr.. Heinrich
Kohler, pianist of note in his native
land. He has but just arrived in America
from Germany, via India, China, Japan,
Java and Australia. He comes more
in the manner OF traveller,
unheralded, and without the flourish
of trumpets. predict however that he
will create sensation, and leave an inn
preston on the minds of those who are
80 fortunate as to hear him, which time
will but serve to deepen. An impress
sion which will be the embodiment of
the nobility and grandness Of Fine Art.
To do this the artist nnst possess not
only the mental ability to interpret,
and the physical ability to execute but
there must underlie it all that quality
which will attract, touch and hold the
hearts Of his hearers. In word, the
Inspiration muSt Dc otOlfcu IOu u sOuls
In my extensive acquaintance in
never heard pianist (excepting
me, so truly satisfied me, as this man
which have made Joseffy famous.
namely, touch, facility of execution, and
power, and he need fear nothing in the
com parison. The marvellous delicacy of
his touch, his faultless technique and
power seemingly equal to any emergency
rank him at once as the peer of Joseffy,
while in addition to these requirements
he has that which is nowadays such a
rarity, and yet which is the main
spring, the foundation stone of
all true art, sympathy; heart
that has known grief and that has been
full to the brim With Joy, torn with pas
sion, and yet knows the refrain that lifts
the souls of mortals- to realms above the
strifes, cares and sorr ,ws of earth.
Such are my Impressions Of this artist
on q short acquaintance, and cannot
refrain from asking you, with no motive
| save to promote love for and proper
discernment of musical art, to present
him to your host of readers in his proper
light--an artist of the first rank, and to
whom their hearty support should be
given. If you desire to publish this let
ter over my name | am quite willing
flor you to do 80. and be glad OF the
chance to say good word for the cause
of good music and good art. / am, very
sincerely yours,
| o SEYMOUR +. LOCKE.
Pasadena, Saturday, May 10, 1888.
| ------------------
Boston chips at Gardeners fresh every
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-21
Frederick Warde.

Tonight Frederick Warde will open at
the Grand Opera House in Virginius.
His repertoire for the week will be Vir-
gini,s, Gelba The Gladiator, Castor Cadol,
Damon and Pythias and Richard III.
OF this actor the New York Dispatch
says:
Mr.. Fred. Warde's engagement at this
theater closed last evening, and it was
one Of the most successful he has played
since he began his career as star in the
legitimate drama.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-21

ness, Impotency and Lost Manhood permanent
ly cured, The sick and afflicted should not fail
to call upon him. The Doctor has travelled ex-
tensively in Europe and inspected thoroughly
the various hospitals there, obtaining great
deal of valuable information, which he Is com
The Doctor cures where others fail. Try him.
DIR. GIBBON will make no charge unless he
effects cure. Persons at q distance CURED AT
HOME. All communications strictly conf1den-
tisl All letters answered In plain envelopes
Send ten dollars for q package of medicine
Call or write. Address DR.. ]. +. GIBBON, Box
1857, San Francisco, Cal.
Mention Los Angeles HERALD. OILY
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-21
The Drummer Roy.

Commencing with tonight the stage
at the Pavilion will be occupied by Tn,
Drun,,ner Boy. Following is the cast o
characters Farmer Howard, w. F.
Ooggins; Mart Howard, O. M. Fair
banks; Harry Howard, J G. Foy; John
ME Howard, Master Jasper Tripp
Farmer Elliott, J. w. Durbin; Tom
Elliott, E. s. Fish; Major Rutledge, A
w. Patton; Frank Rutledge, DR.. H. G.
Keller; Fattie Smith, J. Lee Burton
Will Smith, J. s. Niles; Colonel Robin
son, Colonel w. H. H. Russell; Uncle
Joe always there or thereabouts), A. F
Nail.
Federal officers Major General, D.
Jones; Chief OF Staff, DIR. B. F. Kierulff
Lieut.. and A. D. c., d. J. Matlock
Brigadier-G General, O. FL. Violet; Lieut..
and A. D. c., M. F. Tarble; Commodore,
w. H. Tripp; Captain Go. A., Lieut..
Williamson Captain Co. c., Lieut..
Davis; Captain Co. D., Captain Schrei-
ber; bugler, A L. Cook; New Prisoner,
Harry O. Miles.
Confederate Officers Lieutenant
General Johnston, Captain Johnson
Chief of Staff, e. d. Williams; Lieuten.
ant and A. d. O., D. r. Rozelle; Gene
raj Cheatham, Col. II. BlenerhaS5ett ;
Chief Of Staff, s. E. Douglass; Lieuten-
ant and A. d. g., M. F. Tarble; Colonel
Rutledge, A. w. Patton.
Lady characteristics. Farmer How
ard, Mrs. s. Fannie Denny; Mrs. Mart
Howard, Mrs. Fannie M. Patton Miss
Jennie Howard, Miss Bertha Penning
Mrs. Elliott, Mrs. Josie H. Wilder; Mrs.
Major Rutledge, Mrs. Annie Hackett
Sisters of Charity, Mrs. Addie Fairbanks
and Miss Sarah Carr; Goddess OF Liber-
ty, Miss Ollie Hollis.
Tableaux-Miss Clara Whitson, Miss
Alice A. Fitch, Miss Sarah Carr, Miss
Irene Bollinger, Miss Emma Neubawer,
Miss Hattie Welfare, Mrs. Carrie Pat
terson, Mrs. Ella McDonr ell, Mrs. May
Wild, Miss Massey, Miss Lille McGin-
ness, Mrs. Della Riley.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-21
The siege Of paris.

Quite large number OF people visited
the Siege Of Paris yesterday, and spent
several enjoyable hours in looking at the
life like picture Of Paris and its environs
as it appeared during one Of the last days
Of the siege. Mr.. Cameron, the lecturer,
understands the details OF the painting
and knows how to tell them SO that the
visitors can understand what they are
looking at.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-21
Mr.. watts Benefit.

On Thursday night Frederick Warde
will play Virginius for Manager H. G..
Wyatt's benefit, and on that occasion the
Opera House will be filed to overflow
ing by his friends. The box sheet shows
already how numerous his friends are,
and before Thursday night arrives it is
likely that there will not be seat left.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-21
ONLY TEMPERANCE BITTEpS KNOWN
VOTERS ATTENTION.

Office of the Clerk OF Board OF Supervisors os
Angeles County, California, March 9Th, 1888.
NOTICE is aEREBY GIVEN THAT RE-
IN registration OF the voters of the County of
Los Angeles State of California, has this day
been ordered in accordance with section 1904
ct seq. political code.
BY order of the Board CT Supervisors of Los
Angeles County, California.
my7 I'm G. H. DUNSMOOR, Clerk
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-21
WELLS. FARGO 4 COMPANY

in NEW YORK CITY, both Banking and Ex-
press, viii be removed from the old stand, 65
broadway to the adjoining building, No. SO
142 Monroe street, to 154 and 166 Dearborn
street, next door to the First National Bank.
Customers of the company win please take
notice.. JNO. j. VALENTINE,
Vice President and General Manager Wells,
Fa 90 & Company. my2O st
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-21
To THE UNFORfUNATE.
DR.. Gibbons
DIsPENsARY.
Kesrny Street,

Corner of Commercial,
San Francisco, Cal. Es-
Itablished in 1854, for
treatment of Sexual snd
Diseases. such
hs Gonorrhea, elect.
Svnhilis In all
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-21

DAILY HERALD, by mail, one year $500
DAILY HERALD. by mail, six months 4.50
DAILY HERALD, by mail. three months. 2.25
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-28
THE DAILY JOURNAL

mc oEiri" roI.o, ~ cnsfr cD""'y.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-28
HnM 20 Prnlnng Life.

have been much interested in recent
articles on The Christian Science" mo
More Sickness and Death" and The
Prolongation Of Life | like those
articles amazingly well, as for yesrs I
have had hobby like them and am still
astride Of il, only mine is a muscular one,
and ii doesn't matter whether your
thinker is wound up and going or not
II i tell you Of Il, in an old fashioned
way. 50 you may keep your spine crooked
In the right direction and make yourself
feel ten or more years younger, il may
do some good.
Please call 10 mind how listlessly old
people crawl out of bed in the morning,
also II there are any young people in the
room getting up, notice how the urchins
stretch themselves. Also call TO mind
how person just recovering from a sick
bed is inclined to do the same. Call 10
mind how seldom middle aged and old
folks are inclined % stretch unless ex-
pecting something Of importance.
have found that a good. long stretch
in the morning, as soon 0s on my feet,
has turned the bend Of my back 10 the
front, has taken tbs stoop out Of my
Shoulders, and my wife says my hair Is
becoming dark again. have sons past
80 years of age who step no lighter than
1; and rs for my eating qualifications, I
defy any man 10 get away with me.
OF course take stretch several times
a day, with great benefit. don't know
why 1t does me good, only TO force tho
blood and other juices Of the body whore
they belong, Anyhow, know Il makcs
me feel young, and others ! have told
about II say II does them great good
James Laurie In New York Sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-28


---
democratic lick q received due attpn-
ton the persecution OF MILO ]. Legg
bv t1r CrFplva udmiui-tTttign Was
gone into u us..luud the apima.,tv
of the gov o.mr0I tDward -sttlcrs
dearly rNan-. The alary AZ he
-I-. .u- .l...... .a- detailed in
u"... un.r .r. mbaa.r. -lg..lg
.D.0 0wiraar.4.n.0 of rrvauu.s Inc
wurt- wngmuwruo p-a1,rt.ou4,gly
Ir.araI t.r .ura.u. .rrr.e-. Tn
I.nE Jaime C4rarIr. ff. nparatig
..rte-, .. ra. .r-.-lr. r-f.rfad a
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.'laI-ia-""i. ~ oi hpIAe muuin lures
tuI 'ndu-tu-> aud GrpfglatlS1 Of
very tr..u,r ol hrm. ,foly,fl,n
l.,,.. hand ,rtEs T-,.,,5 -,.ta.
-,
N'' "''Y. '"' worm ana
-'t4 ''' - {. NJ Hl7. arguments on
guN vtrlaI- na,I,EA anu FOCAL toni cs
s,a- mal- at ieugsB aud iBa rlsuuer
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.'. - F.' i-"n' Iri'.Al.oH ne brought
Hi~ 'urrgA P" t!D- p, h" was saiUted in
manner sy OaI,YuE 81, ~ leave no
muunJ ~. to effect or pls reuarks
Arrr- ..,,,f,.,,rr,,,,,.. i.,t.i,.,.- -,
49,.
,1''' ''@A'" On All
sues ''n-iA'uIAtlhE 'aah .hcr while
tne lew demacFa pr=seBt SNEAK ed off
dusppHd,ui aud forloru,
A Cargo Of na,,iau Criminals.
Ivag cr1Ilo,I Z, ips,crr III. i,,orraI
arrgrarm,pts of ,bc Pp.s:,r c,,vict
trau.r.rr ~'zbri-Vovs,,,r.,l .r,,,,l' IL
bopca win, Ig1 ,ri,,,i,,ri d,,,r,.. e.. ,ho
pu..i,r ucuaI i.l,nl or s;oal,slisn Tho
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con,rni,tod nur5or All ,,.,s sau, - ciso
ria Tor lie the ti,s, g. -, I,arI iaho.
10 ba worked in ,h,, n,;no. a. H.
exniro,ion nf his mina IaLor lao ,,,a,,,,,d
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Thereafter 20 ho cl,,;rod - i,i. I,',.,, ar
b,nd ,,.,r.,,, Gov ,I,a o., ,,,.,,I,.' -.
'''- - ''i'' '''N''' AAifhtiio
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-28
Terms OF subs.rir,ianj

Population OF Miles City 5000
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-28
>tpCIETIEs.

A. o. H-Divsion No. meets FIRST and second
sundays Of each month.
X. OF H.-Msels first and third Wednesdays at
7:S0p. M, at Odd Fellows Hall
A. r. IA. M.-leowstone Lodge, No. 26, hrst
and third Wednesdays.
X. A, M,-IeOwstone Chapter. No. 5, second
1hursdAy,in each month
X. T.-DamAscus Gommandery fourth Thurs.
days.
l. .. o. F.-Iustcr Lodge, No. Is, every
No aday At their ball.
l. 90, F,-sentinal Eneampment, No. 6, drst
and third Friday.
X. Of P.-Crusajor Lodge, No. Z, Thursday
evenings al Odd Fellows Hall,
c. X. Of A.-Miles City Branch, every sunday at
7pm.
X. Of L.-First and third Saturdays.
q. A, R-U. s. Grant Post, No IA, first aud
third Tuesdays.
10. q. T.--Stsr Of the West, No. "a, every
Friday evening,
s. ofv --Ciibson Camp No. T. Meets first and
bird Mondays Of each month At Good Templars
1.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-28
Sanders and Sherman
An Overflow Meeting At tac
Rink Last Night 10 Hear Re- -
publican Truths.
Tire on W.r Horse Rcuses Tie
Echoes and Sherman is
D-iEy.
: I.rrrmLIrNn nINLn.t


cov sherman ,.ud COL, Sander, ,.irrtrin
Their iudis"".
Al nnudiriuU- weTr fsvr,ugls for Il
grand republican meeting lat ujgll,
Notwithstanding the fact that conflict
lng reports during the day rendered
II doubtful that ne speaker would
gDt here iu time 10 speak, the public
were on the Vul viye and when Ih-
music u' tnr Fort Koogh band gave
notice that lhty had arrived and the
mr,t.Lg wDuNt boo held al engage
m'utv .rrc AMP uded aud The Ruk
Wa quickly l.led with ~ audience
taxing - u,d.us, seating capacity.
Shortly after + O'Clock M. r. j. Por-
Ter claimed thc attention us 'hu audi
cncH, aud N hrirf speech Introduced
cX-truv. Sherman Uf lows. GOV.
sherman pref,ced bis remarks by Il
delicate aliu.irn "a the acknowledged
popularity NJ Col. Sanders with "A
Montana audience, aud their evident
desire to heEr him, ,prOmising not In
detuiu them long. Touching then On
the grave responsibility ~ citizenship
aud the fact that if tae government
was wrongly administered We had
ourselves 10 hlsne fyr II; ne urged BIZ
hearers 10 divpst themselves Of all
partisan preiudlces and calmly aud dis
pa--iuustely review the grestis.ues pre-
s.uted Ia the people iu tbs cam paigu.
Whas IN. country wanted ws- an hon
p-t, economic administration uf il
affairs 20 that the rights uf every per
sou under the flag might be fully pro-
tec,cd, whether rich or poor, white or
black, high or low. Here We had no
crowned heads, princes or potentates
every man was a sovereign in his own
right. On such a platform the people
should bring to the discussion Of these
questions all the honesty and csndor
that IL innate in the heart of every
AmericaL citizen, and on this PROPOSE.
ton all shou Id sgree. IN all the ave.
nues OF trade, when an employe is
wanted, it is natural 10 inquire what
bis antecede have been, and wheth-
er he Is competent to perform the
duties ssrigne cd 10 him. These princi.
plies should bs applied 70 the selection
OF public officers. Every citizen has
OF should have opinions In regard 10
public questions, aud they naturally
associate themselves with those hold
ing similar opinions. This originates
political parties. Our government 10
q government Of political parties and
We are responsible for il. In the pre.-
ent campaign we are called upon to
meet issues that affect everybody, and
in the discussion Of these issues each
party assumes TO represent the people.
The republican party fret had ma
tionsl existence in 1856. At that time,
and although its fundamental princi-
pies were Of the highest order, the
was not prepared to accept il
on faith, or to trust the government Of
forty millions of people to it. It's
pledges Of free soil, free speech. free
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-28

Every Morning Except IA nday.