davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-11
). A. DOBSON, M. D., 1O9 ORANGE STREET.
Magnetic Treatment.

NIdSUOIiC FGdIIIIOIIIa
 DIR. E. W. CLARK, the gifted magnetic healer and electric physician, successfully treats the fol- lowing diseases; Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Asthma, Lung Diseases, Rheumatism, Humors of all kinds. Diseases of the Eye, Ear and Throat Ner- vous Difficulties, Uterine Complaints, Female Dis eases and in fact all conditions of either aris- ing from impure or impoverished blood or disturbed conditions of the system. Office hours to 12 a. n., to p. m. and evenings. Consultation free.
 ia4 If 22s GROWN STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-11

The Independent says that the simple and plain truth is that if Utah is admitted into the Union under the constitution recently adopted by the Mormons, the whole question in relation to polygamy will be remitted to Utah as State, absolutely and forever; and the Mormons being the majority of the peo- pie, there is no doubt as to how it would be determined 'tThe constitution on the sub ject is palpably Mormon trick to get into the Union and out of the jurisdiction of Con- gress, so far as polygamy is concerned. Con- gress, as we trust, will not be deceived by this trick, or admit Utah until polygamy is dead in that territory. The people of the United States do not want to have a polyga- nous State in the Union by blunder or compromise on the part of Congress"
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-11

Prof. G. F. Wright in his recent visit to Alaska discovered queer passage in the twenty-third Psalm as translated into the language of the natives. The missionary who made the translation found some diff culty with the first five words, 'sThe Lord is my shepherd" because in Alaska there are no domestic sheep and no shepherds. But he thought that he had got over the diff eulty until he heard an Indian read the passage, and then he found that he had made it read: "The Lord is 6rst-class mountain sheep hunter"
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-11
Sick Headache

Sick Headache
 "For the past two years I have been afflicted with severe headaches and dyspep- sia. I was induced to try Hoods Sarsapa- rilla, and have found great relief. cheer fully recommend it to all" MRS. E. F. ANNABLE, New Haven, Conn.
 Mrs. Mary c. Smith, Cambridgeport, Mass, was a sufferer from dyspepsia and sick head ache. She took Hoods Sarsaparilla and found it the best remedy she ever used.
 Hoods SaTsaparilIa Sold by all druggists. S1; ; six for $5. Made only by c. I. HOOD & CO, Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-11
From the Echo.l

CONCERNING HUMAN NOSES. Curious Things About the PrObosciS- Literary and Historical Ass0cfa.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-11

German will cease to be taught in the St. Louis public schools after January 29, and ninety-eight German teachers will be out of work. German is taught in the Milwaukee public schools because it is feared otherwise a large number of children of German percentage would be withdrawn. But it seems that many of the German Lutheran children are being taken from the public schools and placed in the parochial schools of their denomination. Attendance at such schools has increased seyenty-fve per cent. since 1880.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-11
Big Value for Your Money.
LISTEN, READ, PONDER,
On a Few Specimen Bargains.


 Heavy all-Linen Cream Table Damasks, with red border, at 25c per yard as big bargain, worth 35c.
 Extra values in Table Linen at 42 and soc. Extra values in a1l-Linen Bleached Dam- asks at 500 per yard. Superior qualities at 65, 75c to $1 per yard.
 Handsome Turkey Red Damasks at 25c per yard.
 Big job in 76 dozen all-Linen Napkins, some with red borders, at 59c dozen. Great values in Bleached Napkins, at $1, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 and $2. ---.- Beautiful Silver Bleached Damasks at Toe per yard, with Napkins in 5-8 and 3-4 to match.
 200 dozen Towels at 121so each. Great value for the money.
 1000 yards Cheek Glass Toweling at 614c yard. The best value ever seen for the money.
 Great job in Ladies' Woolen Skirts at soc; S1 and $1 25
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-11

Many people all over this broad land will be glad that "Bunnie" has got the better of 'Baby Bunting"
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-11

As soon feed your child with mercury as give in opiates to stop a cough. Many medicines contain ing large quantities of opium do stop the cough,bu they may stop the breath.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-11
AisCeIIa1Ieut1a.

5
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-11

A league has been formed in France for 'tthe elevation of public morality" in ''the interest of democracy and of the honor of the national genius" "The question is," it's promoters say, "the frightful spread of im- moral and demoralizing literature" There is great need ot such league in France.
, 1888-09-02

The terrible evil of insomnia has so
many different sources that the utmost
we can hope from any single artifce is
to afford relief from it under one special
form. venture to think 1 have hit upon
a plan which thus remedies a very com
mon mot aggravate6 kind of sleepless-
ness, and, with your permission, will
endeavor to make your readers who NAV
be fellow sufferers, sharers in my little
discovery. 1t is now, I believe, gene
rally accepted that our conscious, dav-
light thinking processes are carried ON in
the sinister half of our brains-i. e., in
the lobe which controls the action of the
right arm and leg. Pondering on the
use of the dexter half of the brain-pos-
slble in all unconscious cerebration, and
in whatsoever may be genuine of the
mysteries of planchette and spirit rap
ping-I came to the conclusion Shared
no doubt, by many other better qualified
inquirers) that we dream with this lobe.
and that the fantastic, immoral, sprite
like character of dreams is, in some wav
traceable to that fact.
The practical inference then struck me.
to bring back sleep when lost, we must
quiet the conscious, thinking, sinister
side of our brains, and bring into activity
only thedream side, the dexterlope. To
do this, the only plan 1 could devise was
to compel myself to put aside every
waking thought, ever soothing and pleas
ant ones, and every effort of daylight
memory, such as counting numbers or the
repetition of easy flowing verses, the lat
ter having been my not wholly unsuc-
cessful practice for many years. Instead
of all this, 1 saw / must think of a dream,
the moro recent the better, and 90 over
and over the scene it presented. Armed
with this idea, the next time / found my
self awakening at 2 or 8 o'clock in the
morning, instead of merely trying to ban
ish painful thoughts, and repeating, as was
my habit, that recommendahle soporiic,
Paradise and the Peri" reverted at
once to the dream from which l had
awakened, and tried to go on with it. In
a moment I was asleepl And from that
time the experiment, often repeated, has
scarcely ever failed. Not seldom the re-
suit is sudden as the fall of a curtain, and
seems like a charm. A friend to whom
l ave confided my little discovery tells
me that, without any preliminary
theorizing about the lobes of the brain, she
had hit upon the same plan to produce
sleep, and had found it wondertullv
efhcacious.-Cor. London Spectator.
, 1888-09-02
Loncest Piece of ordnance.

A correspondent of The Army and
Navy Journal asks: What is the longest
piece of ordnance that has ever been sue
cessfully firedf" and receives the follow
ing answer: 'If you include in the term
ordnance everything that carries a pro-
jectile, we should answer fourteen miles.
This is the straight tube conveying
natural gas from Murrayville to Pitts
burg. To clear this tube out, a projectile
known as the gum BALI was inserted in
the end at the gas well, closely fitting the
interior. The gas was her turned on
full force and the gum ball fired through
its full length, coming out at the further
end in a few minutes. "-Scientiic Amer
lean
, 1888-09-02
south America's Tan Volcano.


Cotopaxi is the loftiest of active vol
canoes, but is ~slumbering now. The only
evidences of action are the frequent rum
blings that can be heard for a hundred
miles, and the cloud of smoke by day and
the pillar of fire by night, which con-
stantly arise from a crater that is more
than 5000 feet beyond the reach of man.
Many have attempted to climb the mon
ster, but the walls are SO steep and the
snow is so deep that the ascent is in1pos-
sible, ven with scaling ladders.
On the southern slope of Cotopaxi ia a
great rock, more than 1000 feet high,
called 1.-The Inca's Head" Tradition saws
that it was N the summit of the vdl-
cano, and fell IN the day when Atahuaba
was strangled by the Spaniards. Those
who have seen Vesuvius can judge of the
grandeur of Cotopaxi if they can imagine
a volcano $4,000 feet higher, squirting
flames andlava from a crest covered with
5000 feet of snow, with a voice that has
been heard 600 miles. And one can
judge of the grandeur of scenery on the
road to Quito if he can imagine twenty of
the highest mountains in America, three
of them active volcanoes, standing along
the road from Washington to New York.
American Magazine.
, 1888-09-02
Gladstone Fifty Years AGO.

The following is a description of Glad
stone, published in a London paper of
1888, the date of his marriage: 'sMr.
Gladstone's appearance and manner arc
much in his favor. He is a fine looking
man. He is about the usual height and
of good figure. His c-ountenance is mild
and pleasant, and he has a highly intel
lectual expression. His eyes are clear
and quick; his eyebrows are dark and
rather prominent. There is no dandy in
the house but envies what Trufit would
call his fine head of jet black hair. 1t
is always carefully parted from his crown
downward to his brow, where it is care
fully shaded. His features are small
and regular, and his complexion must be
a very unworthy witness if he does not
possess abundant good health."-New
York Commercial Advertiser.
, 1888-09-02

The prize of $1,000 offered some
years ago by the French government to
any n who should invent a remedy for
that destructive disease of the vine,
~phylloxera, has not yet been awarded,
although experiments with some of the
remedies proposed have yielded encourage
ing results. The losses caused by this
disease are enormous. About one-half
of the vineyards of France have been
totally destroyed by it. Mr.. Roosevelt,
our consul at Bordeaux, reports that the
loss caused directly by the destruction of
vines is thus far 81 LAO, 900, 900, to which
should be added more than $3.50, 900, 900
expended for wine and dried grapes i'm
ported to make good the shortage, raising
the total loss So, 900, 600, 900. The value
of wine imported into France, to be
''doctored" in various ways for use at
home and sale abroad as the product of
French vineyards, has risen from ST.
$40, 34S in 1875 to 500, o0o,0 900 in 1887.
New York Times.
, 1888-09-02
AS TO EXPENSES.

The attempt Of Senator Allison to cast
aspersions on President Cleveland's adj
ministration by the statement that it has
cost S95, 900, 900 more to run the
government than during President Ar
thurs term of Office, was very c~leverly
met in the house by Mr.. German.
The fact of the S95, 600, 900 difference
he admitted, but the cause of it was
largely the sectional feeling engendered
and encouraged by Republican senators
and the Republican press, which made it
possible for any sort of pension bill to pass
either house, so that the cost of pensions
would be greater than the cost Of putting
down the rebellion. The time had come
when there must be some Just limitation
of pensions. The Republican party had
forced the issue. 1t had forced immense
pension appropriations, and now 1t at
tempted to hold the Democratic party up
to the country as a party of extravaganza.
The amount Of expenditures for pensions
during the four years OF Mr.. Arthur's
administration had been 1921 900, 900,
and during Mr.. Cleveland's 1904, 600, 900,
an increase Of nearly Sl3, 900, 900. And
had it not been for the veto and Dem
ocratic opposition that amount would
have been swelled at least S2j, 000,0 600 a
year.
The expenditures for the navy during
Mr.. Clcveland's administration has been
$40. 600, 600, as against 500, 900, 900 for
the previous four years, That was an in
crease of 81, 900, 900 in order TO build up
the navy. Then, as to the postal service,
the cost of the last four years had been
S224, 900, 600, as against Sl79, 000, 900 for
the preceding four years, an increase of
over $45, 900, 900 most of which had been
paid back by the postal revenue, and had
it not been for the reduction of letter
postage from 8 to . cents there would
have been a surplus from that service in
stead of a deficit. Then there was the
amount of the Alabama claims, nearly So
OOe, 600, paid out during the present ad-
ministration, and of the Choctaw claim,
nearly $4,000, 900, for neither Of which
was Mr.. Cleveland responsible. These
sums added together accounted for about
$s4, 900, 0O0Iof the S95, OoO,O o which the
senator from Iowa talked so much about.
In his Judgment the greater portion of
these increases had been made in the Iu-
terest of the country. The cost of ad
ministration per capita of population had
been for each OF the last four yearsIS4 80,
as against 81. 62 under the preceding ad-
ministration.
, 1888-09-02

vailed everywhere. Every line of bust
ness was SO prosperous and everybody was
making so much money SO easily that the
very best to be had wasn't good enough.
1t was only natural under the circum-
stances hat exalted ideas should prevail.
Fortunes were being made for people
while they slept, and in the heyday of
prosperity only the very wise paused to
consider if such an exalted condition Of
things could be permanent.
One of the most serious innovations in
troduced by the cattle business was a per-
nicious system of long credits. The an
nual returns from the stock business rem
dered long credits imperative to those en-
gagged in that industry, but they were not
confined to any particular class. In the
nature Of things those slipshod methods
could not last, and when the dull times
came a sharp halt was called.
Within the past year every line of
business has been placed upon a better
basis. The credit system is now kept
within legitimate bounds and people are
no longer disposed to embark in an un-
dertaking unless they see their way toler-
ably clear out of it. A conservative
spirit, which does not degenerate into
timidity, forms the safest basis for solid
and substantial growth.
The fall business has already opened up
wonderfully well. Even at this early day
money has commenced to flow in from the
beef selling centers farther East. As the
days go by the stream will increase, obi
cations viii be liquidated and the fnan-
cial loosening up will make it plain to the
most obtuse that we rave again reached
the era Of renewed prosperity.
Cheyenne is now in a better condition
than it ever was before. Business is con-
Quoted IN a perfectly safe basis and peo-
pie are living on what they actually poss-
ess and not on what they think they poss-
ess. The recent past carries with it a
severe but wholesome lesson, and it would
be the part of wisdom to profit by it.
, 1888-09-02
Old Women in Canada.

Another point that has often been i'm
pressed upon me is that all the old dow
ayers in Canada look precisely like Queen
Victoria, and this resemblance is aug
mented by the ugly fashion in which
they dress their hair out of compliment
to her majesty. There is much more
Difference in them of those in hum
BILE walks of life toward their superiors
than with us. Polite and civil shop girls
are not an effete institution in Canada,
nor are respectful servants unknown.
The street car conductor, who touches
his hat respectfully when you signify
your stop to him, was such a surprise to
me that did not from the shock
for days.-Edith Sessions Upper.
, 1888-09-02
KEEPING TQ THE FRONT.

THE LEADER is sent u to its readers
this morning in a new and it is to be
hoped al improved form.
Considering the amount of talk of hard
times that has prevailed this summer it
will probably be a surprising statement
that we have been forced into this move
by our largely increased patronage.
Things had come to such a pass that
our advertising began to intrench upon
the space which we wished to reserve for
news. Under these circumstances it was
determined to not only maintain the
space usually allotted to reading matter
but to increase it and otherwise improve
the paper. Whether the permanent pat
ronage of the paper will warrant a con
tinuance of the increased expenditures is
a question which the future must decide.
At present it does and so long as it con-
tinues to do so we are disposed.t to meet
our friends more than half way and give
them the very best we have in the shop.
The prosperity of a newspaper is the
best reflex of the prosperity OF a commun-
ity. The social philosopher who picks up
a local newspaper can very quickly guage
the commercial prosperity of the town in
which it is published. A two dollar
newspaper cannot be published in a one
dollar town. To the observant eye the
advertising columns furnish a sensitive
barometer to indicate the condition of
the general business as well as the push
and energy of the individuals. 1t speaks
well for Cheyenne that its increasing
business warrants The LEADER in taking
the step which it takes this morning.
We have in contemplation several i'm
portant new features, which will tend to
render the paper more interesting to its
readers. These will be introduced at the
earliest practicable moment, and our aim
will be to make the paper in every way a
credit to the community which it repre-
sents.
, 1888-09-02
ADIEU.

With what sad heart, o love, I say
The words that cause me bitter pain y
With what sad heart 1 go away
Who knows, shall 1 return again?
And yet, o love, they must be spoken,
Tho lives are wrecked and hearts are broken
And so, adieu, my love, adieu,
Relieve inc, / can say no more;
My life Is full of love for you
It holds within no other lore.
And yet, o love, l say adieu
To keep the world and give up you.
And many a day and many a night,
The heart will ache and tears will blind,
For all my life and its delight
Are in the world l leave behind;
And so, adieu, my love, my own
1 face the bitter world alone!
But you will miss me, will you not1
Mayhnp as much as l will you;
'Tis not so easy as you thought
To say "Adieu, my love, adieui'
For II we stop TO count the cost
without the one the others lostl
George Wilmot Harris in Woman.
, 1888-09-02
SUNDAY SERVICES
In Cheyenne Churches During Day
and Evening.

South Congregational church. -Servlces
at IL a. m. and Gas p. m. Sunday
school at 1915.
St. Mary's cathedral-First mass will
be celebrated at 7 a. m. Second mass at
$50 a. m. and third, high mass, will be
at 1880 a. m.
Scandinavian Lutheran church, Rev.
U. j. Beckman, pastor Services to-day
at 1880 a. m. and s p. IN. in the church
corne House and Nineteenth streets.
S~candinavians heartily invited to attend.
ST. Marks church, Rev. Geo. c. Rafter,
pastor-Fourteenth Sunday after Trinity.
LitaLy, sermon and holy communion at
IL a. m. Evensong and sermon at 4 p. m.
A cordial invitation extended to all. Seats
free.
First Baptist churchill. w. Stearns,
pastor. Services at IL a. m. and 1870 D,
m. Sunday school at l2:l5 D. H.. Ser.
mon to the young in the morning. Even
ing subject, Talents and Their Use"
Seats free.
First Presbyterian church.-Rev. R. Z.
Field, pastor. Services at IL a. and 7:3O
D. m. Sunday school after morning ser
vice. Service Of sacred song in the even
ing. Seats are free and the public is
cordially invited.
Young Mems Christian Association,
ITO Central acknowledging this after.
noon at 4 O'Clock for young men only,
conducted by d. r. Cowhick. Read,
ing room open to-day from > to 6 D. m.
All young men cordially invited to these
meetings.
First Congregational church, Rev. A.
w. Williams, pastor-Services at IL a..
m. and 1870 p. M. Sabbath school at
1915 p. M. Young peoples meeting at
6:45 p. IN. Seats free and the public cor.
daily invited. o
First Methodist Episcopal church.
Rev. ID. l.. RAIDER, pastor. Preaching at
II a. m. and 1880 p. m. by Rev. j. t.
Musgroye OF Denver. Sunday school at
1915 p. M; Judge Lacey. superin-
tendent. Young people meeting at I D.
m. Glass meeting at close of evening ser.
mon.
West Side Mission Sunday school
Meets at 3:l2 p. IN. every Sabbath in the
Wyoming block on Seventeenth street
bet. O'Neil and Bent. This school is
especially for West Side children, but all
are welcome, not only children but ADULTS,
who care to study Gods word or listen.
, 1888-09-02
The Turkish su1tan,s Laundry.

The laundry where all the linen from
the Dolma Bagtche palace is washed is
under the direction of a man, but the
work is all done by women. They have
no w~ashboards and rub the garments in
their hands. They do not boil the
clothes at all, and they are white as
snow. They wash the clothes through
two waters and then pack them tightly
in baskets, covering them with towels,
which they strew thickly with wood
ashes and sliced lemons. Boiling water
is then poured over them, and the clothes
remain thus all night and in the morn
ing are rinsed and hung out.-New York
Herald.
, 1888-09-02
Poison from Lead Pipes.

1t is claimed to be proven, beyond all
doubt, that water which ~circulates or
stands in leaden pipes or vessels not only
up particles of lead through me-
caanical action due to friction, but attack
the metal, the result of this being gener-
ally lead carbonate. According to the
most eminent authorities in this line,
minute quantities Of lead thus introduced
into and accommodating in the system,
mus rank among the causes of anemia
n defective nutrition in large towns
New York Sun.
, 1888-09-02
GRAND ARMY REPUBLIC.
FOr the National Encampment of the Grand
Army of the Republic at
COLUMBUS, o., SEPT. IO-l4.

The Union Pacific, THE Overland
Route" will sell tickets at a rate as low
as the lowest.
Remember. this is the only line offer
ing the choice of six different routes from
the Missouri river to Columbus. For a
party of twenty-five or more, family
sleepers will be furnished free from any
point on the line through to Columbus
without change.
For dates of sale, limit of tickets, etc,
call on your nearest ticket agent.
THos. l.. KIMBALL,
Act Gen'l Mgr.
E. L. LoMAX,
A. G. P. & T. A.
j. S. TEBBETs, G. ?. & T. A.
, 1888-09-02

Anchovies are so plenty at Trebizond
that they are sold for 81 cents a hun
dred weight for food for paupers and
for fertilizing purposes, and during
the first part of the season each year SO
many are thrown away that the whole
city is pervaded with the smell of their
rottenness. Porpoises are also very
plentiful, about 40, 900 hundred weight a
year being caught, according to the
British consul, which yield about half
ihat weight of oil.-New York Sun.