davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1888-04-01

The chief wild animal, II such / may
call it, is the little wild bee. Here he
abounds, There is so much floral wealth
and so few enemies that he swarms every.
where. The immigrant has introduced
the domesticated bees of Europe, and
they thrive as well as their uncivilized
brothers The only trouble the winged
workers have is where to store their
honey for the winter that never comes.
Every hollow tree is a Godsend; every
garnet room where they can come and go
u~ndisturbed is Immediately seized upon.
Even old and decayed logs, dry caverns
and rock hollows are utilized. There are
not many cows in his part OF the Pacific
coast, else we would call our home the
Gland flowing with milk and honey"
phophesied in the Scriptures.
Every cave and crevice in the III
tains that will shelter a swarm of bees
has already been occupied and filled with
honey The bees are seen every month
In the year passing in swarms through
the air in search Of homes. The skill of
the architect and builder is severely
taxed to prevent them from taking pos.
session OF steeples, cornices, n spaces
between rustic work and plastering in
dwellings, and filling all available spaces
with comb and honey.-Edna Sandford
in brakes Magazine.
, 1888-04-01
Faded c~6mpiS.lon,. swee. Re.,orer.

Young ladies whose compilations show
the ravages of the late hours of the feast
season, and who wish to restore their skin
10 its pristine debutante freshness, are
using "le masque du mari, " which French
women have employed ever since the days
OF la Refine Margot, who invented this faded
complexion's sweet restorer. They take
the white of one egg, beaten In sufficient
rose water to make a cream; to this they
add one gramme of alum and one of sweet
almond oil; all of which is beaten together
until a paste is formed, white and sweet
smelling. Then, taking a piece of thick
muslin, they cut out holes in such a way
that 1t rudely resembles a mask-two for
eyes, a small one for n~ostrils, the third a
little larger for the mouth. The paste is
spread thickly and carefully over this.
Four tapes are fastened to 1.-TWO at the
brow and two at the chin-and when the
young woman goes to bed this Is tied on
her face and remains there all night.
In the morning she washes this off care
fully with a soft sponge and tepid water,
following 1t by another bath OF water run
ming cold from the faucet, and then she
rubs her face vigorously with a soft towel
and emerges with the complexion of 10.
But she looks decidedly funny ut night
when she has her mask on, which re-
sembles a poultice more han anything
else. There is also n rule which goes
with this masque du mari, which says
that to have a beautiful skin a woman
must take enough exercise at least once
in twenty-four hours to be thrown into a
thorough glow.-New York World.
, 1888-04-01

The characteristic changes which go
along with old age, and to which the final
~stoppage of the machinery of life is due,
are seen to be mostly degenerations of
structures in which the normal active It's
sues are replaced by materials of inferior
quality. Fat and lime salts are very poor
substitutes for the healthy, contractile
muscle, or the transparent structures OF
the eye. 1t has been thought by some
that II we could prevent the introduction
of earthly salts into the body by way of
food IL drink, the right arteries and de-
generations generally of age might be
prevented. The plan proposed for thus
f~orestalling age is as follows; Drink
nothing but distilled water, or a drink
containing ~phosphoric acid and the Juice
Of lemons, Of which distilled water is the
basis, Eat no vegetable containing much
of the earthly salts. This would exclude
spinach, cabbage, etc., from the diet. No
tea nor coffee. Take plenty of milk. A
much more rational diet would be one
containing but little albuminous food,
plenty of milk, no eggs nor lean meat,
but as much fats as can be taken without
discomfort. 1t has been observed that
calcareous degeneration is almost always
preceded by chronic changes In the kid
neys. and these are certainly FASTENED by
a diet of lean meat, eggs and the like
Globe Democrat.
, 1888-04-01

caldwell, of the Rawlius Tribune,
spent several days in the city during the
past week, and treats OF Cheyenne at
some length in his paper. He believes
that this city has not yet reached a stage
of growth when street cars have become
a crying need, and pokcs a good deal of
fun at the system so far as it has devel-
oped. Not only in the matter of street
cars but in everything else, Cheyenne has
always shown a disposition to be in ad-
vance OF the times, rather han tagging
after them. With all due Difference to
the Tribune mans opinion, we believe
this to be a pre-eminently Western char
characteristic, and are disposed to admire
rather than condemn it. Summing up
his impressions OF the town Mr.. Caldwell
says: Taking everything together, pros
poets look well for Cheyenne. Though
the prevailing dullness has touched the
city, there is no stagnation of trade, and,
indeed, it would probably be an exaggera
ton to characterize the situation as u de-
preston of business. The times are slow,
but investigation develops a strong and
favorable undercurrent hat Cheyenne
will have an active and prosperous spring
and summer"
, 1888-04-01

"Why do you insist on carrying an UNI
brella in your hand, although there is no
apparent sign Of rain5" was asked of an
Englishman now sojourning in this city,
who, nevertheless, has none Of the dude
element about him. The answer was
characteristic of the English inclination
toward the fitness OF things, even in mat
ters of dress: Because | wear an over
coat, and | do not think that n mere walk
ing stick or al belongs to my dress"
The same Englishman remarked oil the
wearing OF tall silk hats hat ''they are
not in character with ulster or travelling
coats, since one would scarcely choose to
spend a long day in a railroad car wearing
a tall hat But in a frock coat or surtout
or Prince Albert, then a tall hat becomes
n proper finish to the dress, and a round
felt or n fur travelling cap is entirely out
OF place. Similarly one would hardly top
of a flannel boating suit with a tall hat"
New York PISS EVERY Day Talk"
, 1888-04-01

We do not mean to be cynical, we only
appeal to the common sense of the public
in general as to the reliance to be placed
on fashion plates. We have ourselves had
occasion to compare the reality Of things
with these-we can hardly call them
localities without insulting the ideal
caricatures, and rejoiced at the generally
prevailing good sense of the Partisan pub
lie in matters OF dress. In the ball room
we see the vapory gauze, %tarlatan, tulle,
fashioned for dancing purposes; at the
opera, costly material made up in styles of
refined simplicity; at the dinner party,
velvets and satins majestically draped
and fitting the occasion; in the street, the
unpretending walking costume, escaping
all notice through its modest cut and
sober c%olors; at home, the easy morning
dress and quiet evening toilet; every
where, except where the demimonde and
third class artists meet, the becomingly
reasonable.
The seamstress, going to her daily work,
would not dream, passing by the shop
windows and gazing at its allurements, of
initiating the costumes on exhibition; she
knows, dress meaning somewhat char
acter, that it would expose her to insult;
the chambermaid has likewise her own
appropriate attire, suitable TO her con-
dition, and would no more crave an India
shawl mar she would the rainbow in the
clouds; the cook again has too much sense
to initiate her mistress flounces, puffs
and bustles when working among pots
and kettles; her modest wages moreover
are put to better advantage; the toilet of
the French nursery maid is almost pros
verbal for its charming simplicity. Why
is 1t then in the face of such facts, we,
over the seas, allow ourselves to be SO
misled by false representationsi-C. r.
Corson in Home Journal.
, 1888-04-01

At the sanitary convention held at Ann
Arbor. Mich, not long ago, DR.. G. ]
Lundy, Of Detroit, read a paper on ely
giene in Relation to the Eye,' which
should have the widest circulation, espe-
cially among teachers and school officers.
A fruitful source OF eye troubles is shown
to be the excessive strain upon the mus
cles and nerves of the eyes u to faulty
educational methods, the i'll planned and
insufficient lighting of schoolrooms, poor
ink and fine print in school books, and
other causes which education might cor
rect.
In conclusion. DR.. Lundy lays down the
following rules for the better care of the
eyes:
/. Avoid reading and study by poor
light.
Q. Light should come from the side,
and not from the back or from the front.
8. Do not read or study while suffering
great bodily fatigue or during recover
from illness.
4. Do not read while lying down.
8. Do not use the eyes too long at a
time for near work, but give them &C.
casional periods of rest.
Q. Reading and studying should be
done systematically.
Z. During study avoid the STOPPING posi-.
ton. or whatever tends to produce con-
gestion of the head and lace.
8. Select well printed books.
o. Correct errors of refraction with
proper glasses.
10. Avoid bad hygienic conditions and
the use of alcohol and tobacco.
IL. Take sufficient exercise In the open
air.
10. Let the physical keep pace with the
mental culture, for asthenopia is most
usually observed In those who are lacking
in physical development. -ScientihcAmer.
lean.
, 1888-04-01

WE BEG leave to assure the Sun that
we have attempted to make no apology
for Prosecuting Attorney Stoll. The
record Of hat gentleman speaks for itself
and demands no ap logy either at our
hands or the hands of any Of his friends.
The record as a lawyer and a prosecutor
is a good one, and no amount of dex-
trous manipulation of the facts can make
il appear otherwise in the eyes of disin-
terested people. The expense for witness
fees and mileage, which includes witnesses
for both the defense and prosecution, in
six murder trials, sums up about Sl3, 900.
1t is unfortunate that SO many murders
occurred in such n brief space of time In
the Northern end of the county, for this
has helped to make all the trials costly.
In bringing about this result, however,
circumstances are responsible rather than
individuals. The murders were some
thing altogether beyond the control of the
prosecutor. His work began after they
had been committed, and that work has
been well and faithfully performed.
The Sun should view the subject in all
its lights,
, 1888-04-01

There are plums in all well regulated
~puddings. and in this great aggregation OF
human pudding, this human nature of to-
day, there are some curious plums Of fact
and fancy. one of which is the extraordi-
nary tendency Of curios to travel in trip
lets. So generally recognized is this hat
II some terrible accident occurs people
eagerly look for a following two in the
same line. It is a common remark, "Such
and such a thing has happened" Well,
there must be two more, and when the
second comes a sigh of comparative relief
Is given, with an absolute letting down of
perfect contentment, satisfaction and as
surance of perfect safety after a record of
the third Joe Howard in Boston Globe.
, 1888-04-01
Notice for Publication.
Land Office at Cheyenne, Wyo.,
March 10 1893

IdIU VHOU dU V~uUyCHHOi w
March II, 1888.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice Of his
intention to make final proof in support
of his claim, and that said proof will be
made before the register and receiver at
Cheyenne, Wyo., on April IL, 1888, viz:
John J. Geiselman,
presumption ID. 8. No. 924, for the W ! of
NV / sec "a and 8 J of ne I of sec SO in tip
81 n, of GO, W.
He anne the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon, and
cultivation of, said land, viz: John A.
Apperson and Alexander Bowie of Chey-
enne, Wyo.; E. Mitchell and Horace A.
Noyes of Chugwater, Wvo.
Edgar S. Wilson, Register.
, 1888-04-01

A profound scientist of the Nineteenth
century, living in Boston, had a smoking
chimney in his house, After he had
spent $500 for various devices to cure it,
n ragged tramp came along and suggested
that he build it six inches higher, which
was done and the evil eradicated.- De
troit Free Press.
, 1888-04-01

A rather grandiloquent tribute to Mr..
Allison in an Iowa paper starts off with:
William B. Allison has stood with his
hand on the national pulse for a quarter
of a century" This is saying a good
deal for Mr.. Alison tor a period when SO
many OF or statesman stood with their
hands in the national pocket
, 1888-04-01
A Great Chance.


The beggars of Paris have a paper of
their own that comes out twice a week.
1t is filled with all the personal gossip
concerning the distinguished members of
the profession and rs eagerly sought after
by its subscribers. The position of So
ciety reporter on such a paper would be a
grand training for an aspiring journalist.
, 1888-04-01

The following instruments were filed
for record IN the county clerks Office yes
terdaY:
Geo. +. Morgan and wife TO l.. X.
Bresnahen, lots 3 and 4, block 3s7;
$4,000.
City of Cheyenne to John Dacey, lots
3 and 4, block 506, and lot 6, block lI8 /;
S23.
Location notice FOR the Best Of Wyo-
ming claim, State Creek mining district;
%codIelle L. Riggs. o
, 1888-04-01
INFANTTLE
SKIN DISEASES.

Our oldest child. now six years OF age, when
an infant six months old was attacked with a
virulent, malignant skin disease. All ordinary
remedies falling, we called our family physician,
who attempted to cure 1t bnt 1t spread with
almost Incredible rapidity until the lower por-
OF his back down to his knees, was one solid
rash. ugly, painful, blotched. and malicious. We
had no rest at night, no peace by day. Finally
we were advised to try the CUTIoURA RENE
DIES. The effect was simply marvellous. In
three or four weeks a complete cure was
wrought, leaving the little fellows person as
white and healthy as though he had never been
attacked. In my opinion your valuable remedies
saved his life, and to-day he Is a strong, healthy
child, perfectly well, no repetition Of the disease
having ever occurred.
GEO. B. SMITH,
Atty at Law and Ex-Pros Atty, Ashland.O
REFERENCK JIG. Weist. Druggist, Ashland,O
, 1888-04-01
pITn in PARAGRAPHS.
In the Dressing Room.

First young lady, Fred is getting posi-
lively spoony; he called me a flower just
before | came up stairs"
Rival Belle with much sweetness).
You had been sitting against the wall
for a long time. but il wasn't nice of him
to alIude to it."
, 1888-04-01

the Children

SOwo the Children. They are es-
oNOS pecially liable to sudden
Colds, Coughs, Group, Whooping Cough,
etc. We guarantee Acker's English
keulody L positive curo. It raves
hours Of anxious watching, Slid by
DIR. W. N. Hunt.
, 1888-04-01

NO. Al. A. NO. S.-PROPOSALS
for Army Supplies. Headquarters
Dept. of the Platte, Office of Chief Com
missary of Subsistence, Omaha, Neb.,
March l6, 1SSS.-Sealed proposals in tri-
plicate, subject to the usual conditions,
will be received at this Office until II
o'clock ~, central standard time, and at
the office Of the commissary of subsistence
at Cheyenne Depot, Wyo., and the offices
of the acting commissaries of subsistence
at Forts Sidney, Neb., Douglas, Utah,
Niobrara, Neb., Robinson, Neb., and
Mckinney, Wyo., until IL o'clock
a. M, mountain standard time, on
Monday, the 10th day of April, 1883. at
which time and places they will be opened
in the presence of bidders, for the fur
nishing and delivery Of the following army
supplies, viz: -four and salt. for issue as
components of the ration. The tight is
reserved to reject any or all bids. Blank
proposals and specifications showing in
detail the articles and quantities required
and giving full information as to condition
of contract will be furnished on applica-
ton to any of the above mentioned offices.
J.W. BARR1GER, Maj. and q. S., u.
s. A., Chief @. s.
, 1888-04-01

Everything which belongs to pure,
healthy blood is imparted by Hoods Sar-
saparilla. A trial will convince You of its
merit.
, 1888-04-01
Stand at Northeast corner of Seventeenth
and Eddy Streets.

MO. 5-L.A. NO. S.-PROPOSALS
IN for army supplies. Headquarters
Dept. of the Platte, Office of Commissary
of Subsistence, Omaha, Neb., March 10,
1888. Sealed proposals in triplicate, sub
ject to the usual conditions, will be re-
ceived at this office until IL o'clock m,
central standard time, and at the office of
the commissary OF subsistence at Cheyenne
Depot, Wyo., until IL o'clock a. M,
mountain standard time, on Thursday,
the 9th day of April, 1888, at which
time and places they will be opened in the
presence of bidders, for the furnishing
and delivery of the following army sup
plies, viz: potatoes and onions. The
right is reserved to reject any or all bids.
Blank proposals, and specifications show
ing in detail the articles and quantities re-
CURED and giving full information as to
condition of contract, will be furnished on
application to either of the above men
toned offices. j. w. BARRIGER, Maj.
and Y. S., U. s. A, Chief q. s.
NO. 7, L. A. NO. S.-PROPOSALS
for Army Supplies--Headquarter
Dept. of the Platte, Office of Chief Com
missary of Subsistence, Omaha, Neb.,
March 81, 1888. Sealed proposals in tri.
plicate, accompanied by guarantee bonds,
will be received at the office of the COM
missary of subsistence at Omaha, Neb.,
and the office of the acting commissary OF
subsistence at Fort Omaha, Neb., until
II o o'clock NJ, central standard time, and
at the office of the commissary of sub
~sistence at Cheyenne Depot, Wyo., and
and the offices OF the acting commissaries
of subsistence at Forts Sidney, Niobrsra
and Robinson, Neb.. Forts Mckinney.
Laramie, Bridger, D. A. Russell and
Washable, and Camp Pilot Butte, Wyo.,
and Forts a Douglas and Du Chesne,
Utah, until IL o'clock a. M,
mountain standard time, on
Wednesday, the 18th day of April, 1888,
at which time and places they will be
opened in the presence of bidders, for the
furnishing and delivery of the fresh beef
required at the posts and stations men
toned, respectively, during the fiscal year
commencing July l, 1888. The right is
reserved to reject any or all bids. For in
formation as to the quantity of fresh beef
to be furnished at any post or station,
amount of guarantee bond, blank propos-
ais and guarantee bonds, and circulars for
information of bidders, apply by mail or
in person to the office herein designated
to receive proposals thereat. J.W. BAR
RIGER, Mai. and G. s., U. S. A., Chief
C q
, 1888-04-01
THOUSANDS OF CHILDREN

Are born into the world every day with some &C.
head, scurf, or uandruff, sure to develop into an
agonizlng eczema, the itching, burning, and dis
fguration of which make life a prolonged tor
ture unless properly treated.
A warm bath with CUTICURA SOAP, an eX-
quisite skin Beautitier. and a single application
OF CUTICURA, the Great Skin Cure. with a little
C~UrICURA R~EsoLYENT, the New Blood Puri-
her, are often sufficient to arrest the progress of
the disease, and point to a speedy and perma-
nent cure.
Hence, no mother who loves her children who
take pride in their beauty ,Ipurity, and health
and In bestowlng upon them a child's greatest
inheritance,-a skin without a blemlsh, and a
body nourished by pure blood ,-shouId fail to
make trial OF the CUTICURA REMEDIES.
, 1888-04-01

Sold everywhere. Price. Cuticura, soc Soap,
25c Resolvent, 81. Prepared by the Potter
Drug and Chemical Co., Boston, Mass.
ED-Send for "How to Cure Skin Diseases"
81 pages. so illustrations. and 100 testimonials.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-20
THE AMATEUR LEAGUE A GO.
Four Clubs Represented at Yester-
days Meeting and Others to Join.

Four Clubs Represented at Yester-
days Meeting and Others to Join.
The amateur base ball league is an as
sured fact. A meeting of representatives of
Macon, Jacksonville, Columbus and Savan-
nah, was held here yesterdy, and the league
was organized. Augusta and Atlanta were
not represented, but from a private letter
received last week. it is known that Au-
gusta has organized club and will nc
doubt be in the league.
Another meeting will be held in Savan-
nah March 20, when it will be definitely de-
cided whether the clubs will employ pro-
fessional batteries or not The schedule of
games will also be arranged, The season
will open April 10.
1t is probable that Atlanta will be ready
by the meeting on March 20, and will thus
complete a six club league. A committee
from the Savannah club was appointed to
solicit subscriptions toward maintaining
the club, and it is hoped they will meet
with a liberal response. The best amateur
talent in the city has been selected, and a
first-class club will be placed in the field
The new Street Railway Company is now
arranging to have first-class base ball
park on its line The New York Club is
arranging to play two games at Savannah
in few days, and it is possible that the
Washingtons will also play here. The latter
club wired last week to play here yesterday,
but owing to other engagements remained
in New Orleans.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-20
IN THE MAYORS COURT.
Monday Mornings Batch of Sinners
and What Was Done With Them.

Monday Mornings Batch of Sinners
and What Was Done With Them.
There was a very full docket in the Police
Court yesterday morning, and the follow
ing disposition was made of the cases:
William Berrien (colored) bound over to
the City Court on the charge of stealing a
pair of shoes from L. BlueStine Saturday
night.
NJ B. Ketchum and ]. L. Courtenay,
charged with firing a pisto! on the street
Sunday, were discharged.
J. PincKney colored), di sorderly and re-
sisting an officer, So or ten days.
John jackson (coloredl, disorderly and
committing nuisance, IS or ten days.
Jessie and Ella Hutchinson were dismissed
on the charge of disorderly conduct.
Robert Brown (colored) was turned over
TO the Superior Court on "A charge of bur-
glary, because he had chain on his person
supposed to have been stolen.
John II. Brady was fined SO or twenty
days for loud and boisterous language
mingled with profanity.
Spencer McNarry, colored), was fined
$40 or twenty days for disorderly conduct,
but Corene Miller who was arrested with
him was discharged.
Richard Nagle was charged IS or ten days
for plain Sunday drunk.