davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1888-07-23
FROM WASHINGTON TERRITORY.
ssoHoMIsH. ssoHox1sH COUNTY. W,

sSoHoMIsH. sSoHoMIsH COUNTY, W. TIL
sept. Is. 1881.
MEssRs. FLEMING Bnos.
GEsrLEMES-Dr o. MoLANE's CELEBnArHD LfvHn
PILLS md . regular place In my practice. and I recon-
mend them on all occasions. They are unriyaisd for
Liver complaint and general debility. and arc laresly
sold in this region. A better remedy cannot be found.
W. N. TowNpRow.
Cure sick headsche. bilousness. liver complaint. dys-
pep'ia, heartburn. Indigestion. malaria. pimplss on fass
and body, impure blood. 40. by using regularly pr. q
MCLANE's CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS, prepared oni
By Fieminr Bros., Pttsburg. Pa. Price % cents. SOLD
~ ali druggists.
Insist upon having the genuine DR.. O. MoLANxss
LIVER PILLS, prepared hy Fleming Bros. PittsbprG-
Pa. the market being full of limitations Of h name NO
LANE. Counterfsits are made in St. LOUIS. No., boz
The evening world., 1888-07-23
Good Reason.

tFSon The POnksrs StatssmdR.l
"Fiossie. " said ner mamma, - why do You keep
up such q constant chatter, chatter all the time ?"
''Tause lee got lots TO say, explained Flossie.
The evening world., 1888-07-23

there was a saloon ON one corner and o drug
store on another" .,
observe the unfailine accuracy Of such means
for locating . point.
The evening world., 1888-07-23
AT MOSQUITO BEACH.

Needing Perils q eeuth Wind Blers 20
bems Long ~Islendsrs IL summsr
The evening world., 1888-07-23

A reward Is offered and will be paid as Kinas-
bridge police station for information leaning to tho
recovery OF the body OF Nelson Ferris, who was
drowned on Saturday.
The evening world., 1888-07-23
Why Boys with Bnby Carriages Are sharply
Watched In Yorkvilie.

Watched In Yorkvilie.
There seems to be IN epidemic of baby-car-
riage thefts in Yorkville.
Scarcely a day passes but that the East
Sixty-seventh street police receive from three
to O dozen complaints that carriages have
mysteriously disappeared. and a small boy
trundling an empty carriage along the street
is ever an object of suspicion to the police
men.
Some of the carriages are quite expensive.
The owners in several cases, when relating
their loss, have fixed the price at from $50 to
800.
The loss of the carriages is mainly due to
carelessness on the part of the owners, " said
Roundsman Bach. "A lady or a nurse goes
visiting and leaves the carriage in the front
yard or hallway while she takes the baby up
stairs. When she returns the vehicle has dis
appeared. :,
:" The thieving is mostly done by small
boys, who take the carriages to some junk
dealer aud sell them for % or So. When q
loss Is REL orted we search the junk shops at
once, and generally succeed in finding the
carriage.
In partment-houses it was once an easy
matter to steal q carriage, as the owners lef,
them in the cellar in preference to carrying
them upstairs but now in some houses Q
closet has been built, of which the janitol
only has the key, and all tenants desiring tc
| use their carriages must apply to him."
The evening world., 1888-07-23
He Knew tho Place Because He Had Not,
the Two CornerA

In a party of excursionists from up the
river which lately visited New York there
were ss companions for the trip two men, of
whom one knew the city quite we'll and the
other knew 1t not at all.
They were 80 fortunate as to witness q fire
of som magnitude in an uptown street one
night, and were duly impressed with the
work of the department.
Next day found them looking over the ex-
terror of the Tombs in Ce atre street.
why" said the visitor. IMMERSED in the
city's geography, here's where the fire
was"
"Oh. no." replied his companion, that
was two miles from here"
"Well," rejoined the other, doubtfully,
II know l took pains to locate the place. for
The evening world., 1888-07-23
As Thew 10 IL In Boston.
Iron Tims.l

Elderly La " 10 platform guard at Boston and
Albany suanou)-Which car do | want to take?
Polite Railroad Man-You win pardon me.
madam, for answering your question with another,
but the solution Of the proposition depends, TO a
some Y at broad extent, on where you want TO go.
The evening world., 1888-07-23
In THE ABODE OF POVERTY.
LIFE AMONG THE TENEMENTs As SEEN
BY THE EVENING WORLD" PHYSICIAN.

A Little Cherry Street Invalid Provided
with \ Neat, New Wardrobe-Propcr
Feed and Treatment Prescribed for the
AilisE Bebes-seiicitudc Of the Poor
Parents-The Babes Of Poverty ms Pre-
cieus TO Their Mothers as the Children
or Luxury.
, 1888-11-17
PERSONALPOINTS

'
Herman Haas visited Laramie yester-
day.
Attorney Geo, w. Sewers is in Colo
RADIO.
Mrs. Hattie Yates is visiting Leadville
friends.
John Harrington returned from Den
yer yesterday.
D. A. Frederick arrived from Fort
Laramie last evening,
DIR. Jarbeau and wife arrived from
Chicago last evening.
Thos. Swobe Of the Pacific Hotel COM
panY was in town Yesterday.
T. j. Montgomery and S. Doty left for
the North yesterday morning.
Revenue Collector Benedict, VIM.
Mitchell and NJ. Dawson are Inter Ocean
guests.
t. B. Hicks and wife left for the East
last night, taking passage on the Bur,
lington.
Miss Sadie Fisher, daughter of j. W.
Fisher, left for Los Angeles, Cal yester-
day morning.
, 1888-11-17
Dudes Among the Crows.

In personal appearance the Crow Indian
men are fine looking-tall and well
formed. The women are small and in
ferior in appearance, and are not as vir.
tuous as other plains Indians. Their
vocal language is coarse and harsh, and
does not seem to have a rich vocabulary.
They are poor in tradition. The men cut
abe hair squarely off round the forehead,
leaving this bang from four to six inches
in length, which, when in full dress, is
made to stand upright by dressing it with
clay, which is sometimes made more ad-
hesive by admixture with a sticky sub
stance obtained by boiling gummy weeds
and bushes. The side hair is at times
braided and the hair on the back of the
head separated into several strips"
which are held in place by glue placed at
regular intervals. To give them the ap-
pearance of very long hair, of which they
are extremely proud, that which has been
cut off in mourning, or that taken from
their ponies tails and names, is glued on
to lengthen 1t ont. They do not pull out
eyebrows or lashes. In dress the men
wear the hooded coat made of blanket.
At the shoulder, wrist of the coat and
down the leggings a coarse fringe is
fastened. The women wear short skirts
made of raw material, and care little for
colored ribbons or trinkets.-Fort Keogh
On. To Cor. Cincinnati Enquirer.
, 1888-11-17

"Have you had much experience with
this form of insanity, DOCTOR"
Many and many a case. | remember
once being WISHED by a gardener. He
told me that his niece kept house for him.
and that as he had raised her he was
very fond of her. One day he was filled
with an impulse to drive a pitchfork
through her neck. He was talking to
her at the time and had the pitchfork in
his hand. By a tremendous effort he re-
Trained. Several times afterwards he
felt the same desire coming over him. and
each time it grew stronger. and at last he
made a figure, with the neck and bust of
straw. Whenever the desire to stick his
niece in the neck with the pitchfork came
over him he would rush out and stab the
figure. | got him into an asylum and he
was eventually cured
Il remember another case where a man
in Arkansas wrote me saying that one
day while he was digging in the garden
his little child came running out to play.
AS soon as he saw her a sudden desire to
kill her with the spade came over him.
He said the feeling was so strong that he
had to tell the child to leave the garden.
Afterwards he declared that he feared he
would kill his family. wrote him to go
to an asylum Immediately, because if he
did not the mania would grow and he
would certainly kill some one, in which
event he would be morally as guilty as if
he had planned the murder in his sober
senses.
THE case of De Mallard, the French
man. is a noted one, and from the fact
that the victims were all women it is
peculiarly interesting. He used to adver-
tise for servant girls. When they came
he would lead them off to some secluded
spot and murder them. There was no
other object than a mad thirst for human
blood. He is known to have murdered
six women in this way, and is supposed to
have killed many more whose bodies were
never discovered. He was executed. The
books are full of such cases, and they are
not confined to men, either. Women have
figured quite as prominently. One French
woman. between 1858 and 1857, murdered
over twenty people. She used poison in
every instance, and her victims included
relatives, neighbors, physicians and nuns.
She attended a number of her victims
while they were on their deathbeds and
CAV every evidence of being deeply
affected. Perhaps she was. OF course
she had NO object except an insane desire
to see people die.
"This mania is but one of a number, all
of which are of the same general family.
In some cases it is kleptomania, in others
a mania for suicide, in others for murder,
and so On. DIR. William A. Hammond in
New York World.
, 1888-11-17
prtll of the German Army.

A new book of instructions for drill has
been issued to the German army, by which
there will be established the greater sim
plicity and lesser number of movements
which various military authorities,
notably Lord Wolseley, have favored for
several years. All e%volutions not likely
to be needed in battle are abolished
This would have been done before had it
not been for the unwillingness of the old
kaiser to see swept away numerous details
which had accompanied the progress of
the German arms during his lifetime. No
new drills are introduced, only some old
ones cut. Captains are made responsible
for their companies profciency.-New
York Sun.
, 1888-11-17

The officer at the Third Street depot
found two men jawing, and after sending
one away said to the other:
You are very foolish to get up q
Trangle here"
But he threatened to hit me on the
snoutp" protested the stranger.
yes, but what do you careg"
i don't care about his threat, but it
was his language. l protest against the
term 'snoutP"
He meant nose, ] presume"
II presume so, but why didn't he say
so? That's what l was asking him, and
that's what l want to know. He could
have just as we'll told me in a quiet,
genteel way that he would hit me in the
nose, and lie might oven have hit me-"
''Well, you'd better let him alone"
He didn't, though. He slipped away
and renewed the controversy, and ten
minutes later he came back with his nose
knocked into the middle of last week and
one eye closing.
Il told you," said the officer. Are
Jou satisfied now2"
II am, sir. It's snout. and a mighty
had o~nel'-Detroi3 Free Press.
, 1888-11-17
SHE WAS c
a Woman Convict Is Pardoned by Gov
ernOr Moonlight.

EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, CHEYENNE,
Wyo., Nov. 10, %"lSSS. Hon. j. 4.
Norton, attorney for Anna Peterson,
Lander, Fremont county, Wyoming.
DEAR SHIN the application for
the pardon of Anna Peterson, l find
the following state of facts: Anna Peter
son was convicted of the crime of steal
ing one head of neat cattle at a term of
the district court within and for Fremont
county, July 3, 1888, and was sentenced
to pay a fine of 5000 .and costs. and to
serve a term of six months in the peni-
Tertiary of Wyoming. Almost immedi-
ately a petition was circulated and an APP
plication made for her pardon, which was
denied on the 18th day of August, 1888,
upon the ground hat the trial was fair,
the Judgment in accordance with the facts
and the sentence mercltul. Anna Peter
son is still in prison, and now the petition
and application for pardon to be this
day heard, sets forth the fact that she is
in i'll health and unable to bear lonper
confinement.
Petition and application are strength.
ened by the afidavits of two qualified
and reputable physicians, viz: Charlie,
f. Mason, NJ. D., and James Irwin
NJ. D.
Pardon is therefore granted to Ann;
Peterson for the unexpired portion of he
term of Imprisonment, and she is re
stored to oil her civil rights. Very re
spectfully, THOMAS MOONLIGHT,
Governor.
, 1888-11-17

London, not Paris, now leads in matters
of fashion both for men and women.
When the Empress Eugene left Paris and
the republic took the place of the empire,
the reign of the French as leaders of fash
ion ended. Mrs. Leslie is of this opinion,
and her opinion is entitled to respect. She
is q woman of fashion herself, although
deeply immersed in business affairs, and
is a close and keen observer. Moreover,
she visits the European capitals annually,
and thus has peculiar opportunity to form
an opinion. She says: The reign of Paris
as fashion queen is over. and in my opin
ion will never return. Why? Because
London and New York nave obtained o
supremacy which they will never reliD
quish. Finer dresses are made for court
wear in London than anything now called
for in Paris. For street wear who can
equal an English ladies' tailor2 And for
gay attire, where harmony of colors is
made a feature, American dressmakers
and milliners take the lead of all others.
Some charming bonnets, greatly admired
in aristocratic London drawing rooms last
spring, were made in Washington"
AS to the "dowdy" appearance of Eng
lishwomen in the public streets which
some hypercritical writers have noticed,
Mrs. Leslie explains: cit is deemed bad
taste, immodest even, to display rich cos.
TUNES to the common eye in public. Only
to their peers In society do English high
born ladies reveal the wealth and magnif-
cence of their wardrobe. On a visit to a
friends house they appear each evening
in a different toilet with jewels to match,
and, favored by exceptional physiques
that lend majesty to costliest costumes,
and with a bloom and vigor far past the
turning point in other women, our Eng
lish aristocratic lady cousins are by no
means second to the French. Home
Journal.
, 1888-11-17

LONE account of the slang phrase, in
the SOUP" says the New York Sun, lis
that it received its popularity at the Polo
grounds during a game of ball between
New York and Chicago, The members
OF the Chicago club made their appear
ance in full dress suits, and were dubbed
walters by the crowd. Chicago suffered
an ignominious defeat by the score of 10
TO >, w%hereupon somebody remarked that
the walters were in the soup The phrase
spread through the crowd like wildfre,
and the cranks kept it up for many days
afterward."
, 1888-11-17

MAI. CLAICHE will contest the election
of Mr.. Fisher, who is given a bare ma
jority Of four votes by the official count.
The prolonged and cumbersome count in
the second ward of this city alone gives
him ample justification no matter what
the result may ultimately prove TO be.
, 1888-11-17
The Hand of Fellowship Extended.

h Hand of Fellowship Extended.
Boston Journal
The west and east will be more strongly
cemented than ever before by common
interests and sympathy. Not only has
the attempt to make new sectional lines
failed. but there are encouraging signs of
the elimination of the old.
, 1888-11-17
Another Chance for RIvaTFy.

St. Louis has set Chicago an example
of Republican fidelity and enthusiasm
which it is to be hoped will prevent the
recurrence Of a Democratic majority in
the town by the lake.
, 1888-11-17

81 boys suits selling at IS. now at He'll
mans.
, 1888-11-17

Pleasant rooms, with or without board;
moderate rates; corner Twentieth and
Eddy streets. Mrs. A. CURLEY.
, 1888-11-17

Courtesy of Hyo. Archive,
, 1888-11-17

Special sale of boys and childrens suit
at Hellman's
, 1888-11-17
WANTED.
FOR SALE.


Hotel completely furnished. lease On
building. Address G. +. Hall, Cheyenne.
, 1888-11-17
FOR RENT.

FNR sALE-Old papers. LEADER office
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-14

is mol only deep and earnest thinker
gu. also Close sLuGent Of subjects 20
| generally pcpUlsr with women S0s live
yecy simply in 81 apartment in Yves
feuth street, hut che is fo1d CT 3ociet,
| SID Is often sea9 81 the opera or com,
| fashionable reception.
Ms Ca.rss D)ramus, who W1s origi
dal!y NJ SO Basgie Ward Of K9rtuckg, srd
Eao married son Of Professor DoreDus
the renowned chemical xoert, has given
Ter time Of lste years exclusively to dr..
mAtic Writing. Although it canuot be
se!d that ehe bss produced anything act.
ually original, her TRANSACTIONS aud adopt
afious Of for ign rllys are go well oore
tnaa she msY justly &c entitled to . ere9s
deal Of creoIr. Hsr rendering TITO Egg.
lish CT "Tae Circus Rider," Sc ably ~
formed mere By Miss ROsins VcSes' talsnt
60 ccmpHuy last gear, WAS gratifying IN
every respect. Mrs D.teUus yes in L. Y
thgton sveru9. She il short and stoas
and { d css carelesspess in dress that is
NOT without its ettraction.
Mrs Pierre Llfiizrd, j., Wno Is
young sno pretty aud devoted &c society,
has msde her DEBUT in letters as the al
thor OF noyal or two E:c ssory, ea-
titled "Tnose Pretty S.. George Girls"
while rot profound =. oil, displays never.
thelsss s. sprighti nees Of style that mzde
Il popular Sc lives with her nu3baGd
SUI child IN Fifth sysrue ard f. said to
De eEgsged upon new novel OF fashion
sole lif4 3
M P3ulthey Bigelow is another society
woman who has tone some good literary
work. As Miss Eth Jsfsy she con
tributed number OF poems 10 the v,rI
Gus periodicals., sad recently novel Of
hers called "rhe B..u iful Mrs Thorn.
DYKE" appeared in Lippincost's Msg re
Mrs. Bigslow is above the medium height
sud has Ugh. browo hair ard blne eyes
Her husband hiss for some time been en-
gagged II j )urna!istic work ard vas Tor 81
* ended period editor Of Outing.
Mrs.. S usrt Mscf.rlene, the ever au.
thor If "Tne Magic Of 8 Voice." has de-
voted much time to the composition OF
dramatic novels. OIe or two Of ner plays
5sva been succe So uliy produced, and sae
hss Just published second novel Mrs.
MsctGrlaue lives in suncy suite OF
rrnms In tie Ba7kley, ct the corner cf
Eth avenue sud NioIh street. She is s
skilled musician and has composed
several popular songs. Sic Is Very tall
and slender end q pron9ur ced blonde.
tle list OF literary women IN society
csn0ot be cloaed Without mention OF Mrs.
Charles Adams Co7m5a, MISS Aouie
BigeloT. and MSS Msrou Mrs
Coomos has written Two remarkably good
novels, "A5 Common Morals" soG "a
Game OF C1Spce " Sae lives ct the Mur.
fsy HUI MOTEL snd is & prominent memoer
OF the Nineteenth Century Club. MES
apeia 8tsslov, . dsugater OF the Hon
j ohn Bigeiow, once United States Minis
;er 10 France, has contributed three orfour
bright stories 70 HTper's Magazine, and
MISS Bessie Msroury IS known Sc q writer
Of society come diettse.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-14
CLEVER WOMEN.
New York Society Ladies as
Authors and Play
wrights.
IL ts Btcsm'ug the Fashion 10 bs Wise
and Clever or TO Appear se-hrs.
john sEsrwosd as @ Society
Leader ard Writer.
The Clever WORKER, 5rs. Burton Harrison
wife OF jefferson Dsyfs' Former Sec
re;srs- O;hsr Literary Women psns
AIe PrGminent IA Society.
BY CLARA LAEzA.
copyrighted 1875 By the Author.

N old lime French
cylic, who m asst
have oeen ss ugly
as he was ride
aious, once re-
marked that s
woman could onlY
o permitted to
laduige / / t erery
1stes on three
naditi0ns.
l. Her teeth and
ress must be i'm
lacul.te.
2 Sac must look
I er keI children
r st lesst fifteen
minutes every dsy.
3 She n ust
/ ugh at her hus-
o1pd in moder6-
zion and always ia
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-02-18
Bill Nye's Cow.

Bill Nye advertises his COW for sale
"Owing to ill-health l will sell at my
residence in town 20, range Is, west,
according to Government survey, one
plushed-raspberry colored COW, aged 8
years. She is good milkster, and
not afraid of cars-or anything else.
She is a cow of undaunted courage
and gives milk frequently. To man
who does not fear death in any form
she would be great boon. She is
very much attached to her home at
present, by means ola trace chain, but
she will be sold to any one who will
agree to treat her right. She is one
fourth short-horn and three fourths
hyena. Twill also throw in a double
barreled shotgun, which goes with
her. In May she generally goes away
somewhere for a week or two, and
returns with tall, red calf, with
long, wabby legs. Her name is Rose
and perfer to sell her to a non-resi-
dent"
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-02-18
Consumption Cured.

An old physician, retired from
practice, having had placed in his
hands by an East India missionary
the formula of a simple vegetable
remedy for the speedy and perma-
nent cureof Consumption, Bronchitis,
Catarrh, Asthma and all Throat and
Lung Affections, also positive and
radical cure for Nervous Debility and
all Nervous Complaints, after having
tested its wonderful curative powers
in thousands of cases, has felt it his
duty to make it known to his suffer
ing fellows. Actuated by this motive
and a desire to relieve human suffer
ing, will send free of charge, to all
who desire it, this recipe, in German,
French or English, with full direc-
lions for preparing and using. Sent
by mail by addressing with stamp,
naming this paper, W. y. NoYEs,
$40 Powers Block, Rochester, y. y.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-02-18
The Romance of the Thimble.

This useful little adj unct of a lady's
wOrk-box is said to have been invent
ed in the year 1884, by a young
Dutch goldsmith of Amsterdam,
who devised the "thumb-bell"-for
this was its original name-in order
to protect his sweetheart's thumb
tops when she was engaged with q
needle and thread. The "thumb'
bell' has, as a rule, however, become
a "finger-bell," but in shape only 8
little change has taken place in il
since the loving Hans placed the first
thimble on the thumb of his lady
love. In Germany the name fol
thimble is Ginger hat"
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-02-18
Brace Up.

You are feeling depressed, your APP
petite is poor, you are bothered with
Headache, you are fldgetty, nervous,
and generally out of sorts, and want
to brace up. Brace up, but not with
stimulants, spring medicines, or bit
tiers, which have for their basis very
cheap, bad whisky, and which slim
ulate you for an hour, and then leave
you in worse condition than before.
What you want is an Alternative that
will purify your blood, start healthy
action of Liver and Kidneys, restore
your vitality, and give renewed
health and strength. Such a med
icine you will find in Electric Bitters,
and only so cents bottle at Ritchey
& Stroud's. 8
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-02-18
Hair Oil and Hair Dye.

Philadelphia Times.
Few men use hair oil nowadays
and fewer still use dye. A few years
ago the use of both was common. The
young scented themselves with the
oil and the fading beau and even
staid family man fought the appear
ance of age by applying the latter at
frequent intervals. Now grayness,
particularly if premature, is consider
ed masculin charm, and even ladies
are not averse to owning it. Among
the men who still resort to dye may
be mentioned the typical "sport" Of
the steamers and street corners, who
hates even the semblance of age as he
hates the blue laws and determined
authorities.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-02-18
A Lucky Mistake.

talking about druggists mis-
takes" said a druggist, "I'll tell you
a funny mistake l made about three
years ago. A young German came
into the store one morning and said
he wanted fifty cents worth of arsenic
to feed some rats. sold him what l
supposed was the poison, and would
have thought no more Of the sale if
the fellow had not come round the
next day and berated me for selling
him quinine for arsenic. | learned
later that the German, who had be-
come respondent over some money
matters, bought the arsenic with the
intention of committing suicide. He
took the quinine to his lodgings, put
on his grave clothes, shaved himself
with a dull razor, and then lay down
upon the bed with teaspoonful OF
the alkaloid in his stomach. When
he woke up the next morning and
found himself alive, he came to the
store and relieved himself of his bile,
Three weeks later he got good job in
a downtown clothing house, and is
now earning good salary. He
comes round about once month tC
tell me that some of the mistakes
druggists make are not so bad, after
all.u