davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-06

IL essential to sooa health but ~ this sesson orion
los owing 10 tho poverty or impary Of the eoea as
rsnssmens Of tho digestive organs and the
.nec, Of the changing season Hoods ssrspariis Is
wonderful medicine for creating appetite, tonins INC
digestion giving strength 70 the whols system w"
is the time to take It. DO To get Hoods
Hoods sarsaparilla gave me new Life and resoiea me
to nv wontcd health and strength WILLIAM II.
CI,OUGH Titon N. II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-06
SUICIDE At THIRTEEN.
DELIBERATE PURPOSE OF 4 GIRL TO END HER
LIFE BY HANGING.

Philadelphia, May (specaD.-Kate Carney, the
thirteen car old daughter of John Carney, OF No
2,629 Hopest., committed suicide by hanging herself
this morning Tho child's mother died some years
ago. and her little brother killed about two years
ago by an accident she had boon keeping house for
her father who Is employed laborer and is dis
spated Appearances go to indicate that the
deed was her deliberate act. She had apparently
climed into a chair fastened a manila strand 90 an
eight penny nail in the wall tied the rope about her
neck and swinging out of the chair kicked 1t out OF
her reach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-06

nm claiming that II hsd won IL fairly j. H. Hnhep
wa. smposred ias night get that cup II he Ind 70 90
10 law about H. The Eastern Association was formed
These win be Officers cf the cid association unei tins nc"
go. n.st,. wprt President j. C. Gerndti vice
prs.la.nt Henry O. PsBnimnn, and sseresnfy T. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-06
TIE ATcHIsoN RUMoRs DENIED.

The rumors about tho relations OF the Atchso.,
Topeka and SAINTS Fe and the St Louis and Ban Fran
cisco railroad companies varied yesterday BY the
assertion that the Atch.son road had not bought the
San Francisco, but only its interest in the Atlantic
and Pacific line, which is owned Jointly by these two
companies At the of1ce OF ]. and W. Sefgman d 20
Il was said that tbcie foundation Tor The
rumor than for the previous one. ii was naiurai
that the companies should be brought into more nt
mate relations consequence Of their mutual interests
in the Atlantic and Pacific but There were no grounds
for closer union 1t was added that ior
some time one or two directors Of the Atchson COM
many had talked about consolidation and largely In
creased their holdings Of the San Francisco stocks
Private dispatches from Boston received In the CITY
yesterday contained the expected denial OF inc stot!
from President Strong. of the Atchson company, VINO
recently went to Topeka TO attend the annual me9r
recent rumors might have arisen from an attempt to
get q price at which the san Francisco wouio etner
buy or sell It's haineIest In the Atlantic ana afcino'
AN OFFICIAL. DENIAL OF RUMoRED LEASE
An official denial Of the rumors OF lease OF the
New-York Providence and Boston Railroad 10 the
Now. York New-H Haven and Hartford. was given yes
terday in emphatic terms by George MacCulloch NIL
Ter vice president OF the former road. Mr. Miller
said tina. such thing as lease was practically I'M
,osstble and he denied that there were anv pending
negotiations for consolidation Of the two properties
n is the general impression IN wellnormed financial
and railroad circles that is only question of time
Uhcn fine natural consolidation Of the two properties
,ri he Effected The New-York. Providence ana Dos
and Jfcester railroad In any negotiations
shst NAV be conducted later but at the present there
Is no movement on loot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-06

81 have been troubled with dyspepsia. had oss h'"e
Appetite In an after eating would experience
fanness tired all gone feeling as had not ea'en
anything Hoods sarspsfila gave me an arpa'e Anu ny
food resbed and .aned the craving had previously ef
pereneed II relieved me OF thst faint sisone fssnns
g. A. PAGE, wateTtown. Mass
AZ have t,ken not quite bottle Of HOODS Ssrs pa1"
and must say 1t Is one OF the best medicines for gvhs
appetite and regulating The digestive organs .n' e'
hesrd of II ala ma great deal Of sooA" MfS N. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-06
45OO NofCaiIed for.

seems strange that necessary 10 persssds men thar
you can care iher diseases By Offering premium 70 tho
man vhs fails TO receive benefit And yet Or sags M
dosedy cnrsd thousands OF csses OF obstinate catarh
With "CAthrrh Remedy who would never have spilled
him I'd bean Tor bis eer OF the above sun of IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-06

died this morning ago sixty Of neuralgia Of the
heart.
cincinnati, MAY sDr. C. g. Muscroft, ST., Of tho
Oldest physicians in Cincinnati dropped dead In his
Office this afternoon from paralysis Of the heart lie
sixtyeight years old He served as an army sur
geon during the late war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-06
A Good Appetite

This f. the best time to purify your taood for 4, N
other season IL ire body susceptible benefit nom
medicine The peculiar purifying and revlvns quau.,
Of Hoods ssrsaparills Just what needed 70 sxpl
disease and forfy the system agsins: the facilitating e
feets Of mild weather Every year ncrcases popularity
of Hoos sstsbora for It is just what people need az
this season 1t is tho ideal spring medicine II you
have tried It. do and WIN be convinced of IL
peculiar merit tA.I
Spring Medicine
II must ay Hoods ssrssparlls 10 the best medicine
used Last spring had no appetite, and the least
work did fatigued ever much began take
Hoods Sarsaparia and felt II cor I'd do much
In day had formerly done In week. Ny appetite
Is voracioua' MRS NJ v. BAYARD. Atlantic City.
n. j.
al take Hoods sarsapariIa and find it the best med.
cine for the blood tried Large quantities. Of 10
sold In THE vicinity As blood medicine ana spring
tonic Il stands aheed OF ell others" II. N. PHILLIPA
Editor Sentinel advertiser. Hope Valley, r. 1.
NIB. Be sue and get the Peculiar Medicine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-06
OBITUARY NOTES.

Rochester, N. X, May b.--Dr. Charles H. Summer
one OF tho most promlnent physicians In this city,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-06
Spring Medicine
Hoods SarsapariIla

dby ndreGs
ICL co.
" 49, go. a.. no,.r Ono Dollar
, 1888-02-11

Sometimes fails of its murderous intent.
The insidious and dastardly attacks made
upon the reputation of Hostetter's Stom-
ach BItters by persons who seek to palm
off cheap and fiery tonics as identical with
it, or THE same thing under another
name,' or equally as good, id most in
stances react disastrously upon the un-
principled traders upon popular credullty
who attempt them, converting their specu-
lotions into ruinous failures, The bitters is
a pure, wholesome and thorough medicine
adapted to the total cure and prevention
of fever and ague, bilious remittcnt, dys-
pepSia, constipation, biliousness, debility,
nervousness and kidney troubles. Its
every ingredient, unlike those in the imi
tations of it, is of an ascertained standard
of excellence, and while they, by reason
Of their fiery properties, react iniuriously
upon the brain and nervous system Of
both those organs it is 6 sedativc and in
vigorant. Refuse all these harmful imi,
tations.
, 1888-02-11

We like to see either an individual or
a newspaper acknowledge au error. In a
recent issue attention was called to an ar
ticle in the Omaha Bee, in which it was
stated that the cattle losses in this terri
tory so far this winter had been very
heavy. This THE LEADER showed to be
untrue and the Bee acknowledges its err
ror in this graceful fashion
I'VE are glad to learn from a trust.
worthy source that the cattle in Wyoming
have experienced very little suffering this
winter, and that the losses have been in
considerable. The information upon
which we based n previous statement to
the contrary was supposed to be reliable,
but it appears that the fact is quite other
wise, Wyoming having enjoyed cxcep-
tional freedom from severe weather such
as would be disastrous to cattle. The
outlook for the stockgrowers' interest of
THE territory would seem to be in the
highest degree favorable.
, 1888-02-11

Whereas, default has been made
in the conditions of a certain mortgage
made and executed by William B. How
ard to Caleb p. Organ and Fielder NJ.
Phillips, dated the 23d day of April,
A. d. 1887, and given to secure the pay
ment of the sun of 81, 10000 and inter
est thereon, according to the conditions
of one promissory note of the same date,
and which said mortgage was duly filed
for record in the office OF the county clerk
and ex-oficio register of deeds of Lara
mic county, in the territory OF Wyoming,
On the Sd day of May, A. d. 1887, and
duly recorded in book 40" of mortgages,
on pages 1874, 1876, 1876, 1877 and 1913, of
the records of said office;
And, whereas, there is claimed to be
due on said mortgage at the date of this
notice the sum of 81 400. 16, and no suit
at law or in equity has been instituted to
GOV said sum or any part thereof;
Now, therefore, by virtue of the power
Of sale in said mortgage contained, said
mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of
the m%ortgaged premises, described in said
mortgage, and for hat purpose ON the
9Th day of March, A. ID. 1888, at .
O'Clock p. m, at the front door of the
court house in the city of Cheyenne, in
said county and territory, the undersigned
will offer for sale at public auction for
cash to the highest bidder therefor, the
said m~ortgaged premises, and all benefit
and equity Of redemption Of said William
B. Howard, his heirs or assigns therein.
Said m~ortgaged premises are described in
said mortgage substantially as follows:
Situate, lying and being in the county
of Laramie and Territory of Wyoming,
to-wit: The northwest quarter of the
northwest quarter of section four (4), in
township thirteen Q3), north of range
sixty-six (66) west of the sixth principal
meridian; subject to a lease for four and
75-l00 "A and $4,000 acres out of the
northwest corner of said tract, said lease
running to the Wyoming Stock Growers
Association of the Territory of Wyoming,
together with all the privileges and ap-
~purtenances thereunto belonging OF in
anywise appertaining, and the rents,
issues and profits thereof
Cheyenne, Wyo., Jan. 81, 1888,
CALEB p. ORGAN,
FIELDER NJ. PHILLIPS,
Mortgage.
, 1888-02-11
Ms Businesz RoomLng.

Fred Bohnstedt, the new and second
hand dealer at 171S Eddy street, adjoin-
ing the hook and ladder house, wishes to
INFORM hna It the ne public that nG the only effect hard
prices of his goods SO that they are within
the reach of the poorest. He buys for
cash, but sells on monthly payments,
which makes it very convenient for every
one who deals with him. His business
has grown so much owing to his low
prices and square dealing that he is about
to add n 100 foot addition to his already
large storeroom. Mr.. Bohnstedt is the
Oldest secondhand man In town.
, 1888-02-11
BEST OF THIS WORLD.
Prentice DIulford's Argument on the Niece
nItY of R.ohes@Tha Law Of snn.aa

Prentice DIulford's Argument on the Neces-
sity of Riohes-The Law of Success.
Mr.. milford opens by conceding that
1t is right and necessary that we should
have the best of the wo~rld'skSoods; he
comedies that we do not get the elegan-
cies of life from excessive toll and drudg-
cry, and he adds:
"That wealth Is absurd, that refine
ment may be mixed with effeminacy. In
no proof against the great use and neces-
slty for having, using and enjoying
wisely the best the soil can raise and the
best of all mans art and skill, or in other
words, the best of all we can do for each
other, and in the coming kingdom of
heaven, which is to be the kingdom of
earth, that is what men and women will
be joyfully doing for zach other; but not
without system, not without order, not
without the recognition and practice of
b law that a righteous and religious
business consists m such an interchange
of commodities between man and man.
SO that he who gives shall feel paid BY
VIA he receives from another. Thou
sand save and scrimp, and deny them
solves of luxuries and necessities, to Law
up every spare penny, and are poor all
thor lives. They call it economy to
walk a mile to save a five cent fare, and
in 80 doing probably expend enough force
and strength, which, rightly applied,
would make $40. All material wealth is
gained through following a certain spirit
ual law, or by the use, in a certain way,
of human spiritual forces.
your prevailing order of thought is a
force which brings its like in physical
things. If you live in a 50 per week hall
bedroom, and your thought every night
and morning is, Well, 1 suppose I must
always live in this barren den,' you are
by such respondent state of mind Great
ing in the invisible, but most powerful
element of thought, a power which will
keep you in hat room, i'd in a cheap,
inferior corresponding order of life.
'1f you say in your thought, and keep
saying it, and keep SO far as you can
your mind in the state to say this, II
accept this room only as my temporary
abode; will have a better one, and after
that a better one still, and everything else
BETTER you are then, through the mys-
ferrous agency of your w thought
power, bringing the better to you.
You have then set q magnet as real,
though invisible, as the loadstone at work
drawing tho better to you, and you will
find, as this state Of mind Is persisted in,
That you will gradually drift away from
cheap and relatively unsuccessful people
into a moro aspiring, broader and sue
cessful order of mind. Boston Herald.
, 1888-02-11
IN LUCK.
Three Fine Prizes Won at a Drawing
Yesterday.

The dry goods house of S. Kellner was
a great center Of attraction yesterday af-
%ternoon, which time was fixed for the
grand drawing to take place. A fine
piano was the principal prize, 500 worth
of dry goods going to the lucky second
and a $50 silk dress to the person holding
the lucky third number. The Oversecrs
OF the drawing were Judge Lee, 3. He'll.
man, A. G. McGregor, G. r. Palmer, A.
Underwood, Mr.. Smith, Of the Sun, and
a LEADER representative. The total
number of tickets disposed of was 2,015.
1t was decided that the tenth ticket
drawn from a bag by a blindfolded Young
ster should take the first prize,
the thirtieth the second and
the sixtieth the third. The
grand piano was won by ticket 10,
held by Miss Vera Sweetland, who
is said to live on a ranch near Lander.
No. 1874 took the second prize. The
ticket is held by Miss Emry Clark, of this
city. Miss Lizzie Mckay, also of this
city, captured the third prize. Her ticket
was No. 81.
The drawing was conducted to the
complete satisfaction of everybody pres
cnt.
, 1888-02-11

OF all that f%luctuate rapidly none are
more volatile than those which govern
ribbons. The greater proportion of these
fancy but necessary articles of woman's
itoilst come from Europe, whence we get
our fashions. The round that a certain
kind of ribbon makes is curious to note.
1t gets its prestige in Paris. In two
months it is in New York and four
months later in st. Louis. Four months
;afterward it reaches Denver and the far
west. You can't get a novelty in ribbon
here by telegraph as you do news. 1t
must be about SIX months behind Paris
or New York. This is an axiom
Globe Democrat
, 1888-02-11

THE Sundance Gazette enters its pro-
test against the Guernsey bill in this fash
ion: Crook county is too sparsely set
tied aud has little enough taxable wealth
within its borders, TO concede any such
a point al present Our assessment
last year was only about 81 800. 900, and we
can lily afford TO lose this strip of
country, which comprises perhaps one
sixth of our valuation. The scheme is
for the benefit of an aspiring county seat
in another county, and we object to max
ing Crook county pay a tribute in carry
ing out the scheme. We doubt if the
taxpayers within this eighteen mile strip
are in favor of aggregation.
, 1888-02-11
NOIIce.

Whereas, a majority of the stockholders
of tho Cheyenne Street Railroad company
have requested me, in writing. to call a
meeting of the stockholders Of the said
company for the purpose of considering a
proposition to increase the capital stock of
the said company to an amount not ex-
ceeding FIVE hundred thousand dollars
$500, 000).
Now, therefore, q meeting of the stock
holders of the said company is hereby
called to meet at the Office of the com
pany, in the office Of the First National
bank, on the I'd day Of March. 1888, for
the purpose of considering the said propo-
sition to increase the capital stock Of the
said company to an amount not exceeding
five hundred thousand dollars.
9. p. ORGAN, President.
Attest:
j. G. BAIRD, Secretary.
Cheyenne, Feb. l, 1888.
, 1888-02-11

Hammond spoke on the amendment pro
and con. The vote was 9rto 3. The bill
was returned to the council by the com
mittec with the recommendation that it
pass, as was also a substitute for Mr..
Hadsells measure defining a lawful fence
in the territory.
REJECTED.
Mr.. Grants house bill changing the
time for the holding Of elections for the
selection of legislators was defeated in the
upper body. A measure of similar I'M
port was some time since introduced by a
councilman and will probably receive the
approval of hat body. The council file
on the subject will come up for considcra-
ton in the neal future.
NoN-CoMMITTAL.
The committee to which had been re-
ferred Mr.. Louck's bill for an act for the
erection and maintenance of an agricul-
tural college at Sheridan, johnson cOun-
ty, and q territorial normal school at Sum
dance, was returned without recommends
ton. 1t was explained that the commit
tee was divided on the question and made
the report submitted by request.
Messrs. Hadsell and Symons were ex-
cused until Monday and an adjournment
taken until 10 o'clock this morning.
, 1888-02-11

Many people in town were shocked yes
terday to learn that Miss Kate Garrow
had suddenly died on the train near North
Platte while en- route 10 this city. Miss
Garrow spent last summer in this city
visiting her brother i -law and sister, Dir.
and Mrs. j. G. Baird. Her health had
been poor and she had come here under
the advice of her physician. She ex-
perienced very decided improvement in
health but about a month ago, upon re-
ceiving intelligence of her brother death
in Pittsburg, she started for her home ac-
companied by her sister. The shock
Frustrated her. 1t was decided that her
only hope lay in another trip 10 the West.
A few days ago she started for Cheyenne
accompanied by Miss Nettie Garrow, DR..
Case, Mrs. Case and their two children.
DR.. Case left the party at Omaha. Miss
Garrow continued to grow worse and
finally expired after much suffering, as
before stated.
The remains will be taken to Pittsburg
for internent this evening.
, 1888-02-11

When Sidney Smith saw Daniel Web
#teT in England he remarked: "Heavensl
The is a walking cathedral" The same
Thoughts seems to have been suggested to
William Il. Seward. He was one day
discussing the relative merits of Henry
Clay.and Daniel Webster, and said "They
could no more be compared than n Gre
clan temple to a Gothic church." Seward
is said to ihave had q great objection to
equestrian statues, on the ground that the
horse was more prominent than the man.
New York Press.
, 1888-02-11

BY dispelling the symptoms so often
mistaken for Consumption. Santa Able has
brought gladness to many a household.
By its prompt use for breaking up the
cold that too often develops into that
fatal disease, thousands can be saved from
an untimely grave. You make no mis-
take by keeping u bottle of this pleasant
remedy in your house. California Cat-r-
Cure is equally effective in Graduating all
traces Of Nasal Catarrh. Both of these
wonderful California remedies are sold
and warranted by w. N. Hunt, at $I.OO
a package, 5 for $3.50.
, 1888-02-11
The Prohibition people do not seem to

The Prohibition people do not seem to
get much the best of Representative
Hayes of Iowa. 1t will be remembered
tina he recently spoke with sarcastic free
dom on the alleged benefits arising from
prohibition in Iowa. This was in re-
Spouse to a petition from the W. C. 7. U.
requesting congress to enforce prohibition
in the District of Columbia. The re-
marks of Judge Hayes called forth a very
bitter response from the temperance peo-
pie, in which they alluded particularly to
their constitutional right to petition. On
this subject Judge Hayes says: The
right of petition guaranteed by the con-
stitution is for a redress of grievances,
and necessarily implies grievances to those
~petitioning, and in this connection has no
other OF broader meaning than making
supplication for some right, and by no
Just process of reasoning can it be made
to cover meddling or busybodyism. l re-
peat that for the people of Iowa to petit
ton congress as to local concerns in the
District of Columbia is o%ficious meddling
of the most offensive character, whether
it applies to the conduct of a particular
class of business or other local matters,
and that no person combining intelligence
with discrimination. delicacy, and a fair
amount of that finer feeling that prompts
true men and women to attend to their
own affairs, will ever indulge in it, at
least after considering it, and, in any
event, such people as would cannot make
me a TOOL to convey such messages.
, 1888-02-11

1T is not generally known that wash
tington is the most southern of the CAPT
tails Of the great nations Of the Northern
Hemisphere. Madrid, C~onstantinople md
Rome are even further north, while Paris
is up in the latitude of Newfoundland,
sand London and Berlin are ON the line of
Labrador. st. Petersburg is ON the same
parallel as Greenland and is 1,40O miles
due north Of Washington.-Detroi Free
Press.
, 1888-02-11

BECAUSE the maverick bill was OPP
posed by four out of nineteen members
in the house the Laramie boomerang
co%ngratulates itself that it has been sus
tanned in its fierce opposition to the meas
ure. The Boomerang it appears to us is
easily satisfied.
, 1888-02-11

A regular industry In Paris is said 20
Me the tasting and inspection of dishes at
private houses by professional cooks. He
comes. when ordered, to the house where
a great dinner Is under way, looks,
smells, tastes Of, orders n little salt in
this soup, a lit of sugar in that sauce, a
avor OF onion in the other salad, and
of to the next customer Chicago
, 1888-02-11
Died,

GARRow-On Friday, Feb. 10. 1888, near
North Platte, Neb., Katherine L. Gar
row, in the Goth year of her age.
Funeral services at the residence of j.
y. Baird, this evening at 7 o'clock-body
to be taken to Pittsburg, Pa, for inter