davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-03-19
SuoQlioeu> @otel@ G6trnrgti6e8 Sufttut,
No. Cos Main Street, Buffalo, NY.
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ianbt msrOen nit uuiereH ssptusuHSeR fur Die 8ebaRElHHs WuS nit e0su
EtnsIbetten.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-03-19
Ntereas
G~tant6eiteu.

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n~otIrltd gu elmer ous8ebebuten RragtS In Srantbei
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rur9ti9en Snftitut S~ebtleet, uno ba fortpa6renb {
mad etnem %conciieu aber roatanbtscn G8erf Mber
6ieier Srautbeiten, ba6en mir eine groBe tauStrtrtC
hetten p~ubIijtrt, tpelae an iebe gtbreIle seseu GtaIt
SrtefrlQrfen perSanbt Eirb.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-03-19

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Sn mcplbstGnnfen. Ssuten: Geianbt per gT segen @mpfSngnabn1e bon ser
Gents In Grtefmarfen. Gfan lMe es G0 fofrTt fprnren' -"
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-03-19

stii@ett I&Iems&atertb
S~6Win0I1d)t. Oaburh I
SauptSO epartement 9erE06t
Iateriudun9 Der betrpffencl
t9citppe, Sptrometer &C., nj
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Bprmen BON perbeiierteu mel
M4it perDfFemtitGen pre! !
trant6eiten, unp 5war 81!
BrcuaittS, BretS fret PER
Dper %9ttii5, ne1e unp erfrl9.
Soft iebn Geut8. Cine Mbpa.
per 4plt spei GentS.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-03-19
gtrittaren.

BON troblbefaunten 9entet
Gents tn 8rtefmarfen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-03-19

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pplt Sruhen, ptele BON I
bere Wtetbpbe Der 8eRt
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9tiGem SJnitttut nbtbig.
8a1Iret@e Refeyen5en
Hefe.t, pe[@er bteielben
Sine t4uitrtrte 2tbDani
rDn 3ehH Gents geIdn5t.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-03-19

ben gmtRst[ zines pollen arsltaen aOnalta4s, beTs6sn9 ans bspassrt eaG PRE-
3ot! a6 G9trnrgHeew SnFitut Fn0 e einsrtatet OSb ls 8a3 asgei@ISMGm
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GrauensSraHt9eheu, tauFrtrt init 5a6treAen @pbi9ntten uD fGbgen. Iafeln.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-03-19

Otefes ~i.nYpIante GtaBltfertent purbe errtebtet sum
telbf aus fremDen 9aubern. uu ben dr5tl den Natb UNI D
Satuttat bteies peItberibnteu Suitttutes btloe1.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-03-19
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ls;:oen pon 8dlen, melde fur brfinuns8los salts
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Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-03-19
au3ei9en Der
@ranf6et.

@euautsRt dr gpfem, bic GaMr 9rMfa&r arubeueH gu beftmmM, ianbt meron
auTubausn, obe unfre BaHenRn 81 Hen nnpF s peA5nHA gu HnteTHan. @r3dheHen.
, 1888-09-13
a WARMING 70 MouRnERs.
Why Death Notices Arc Not PubIished-A
Glass of Commercial GhouIs.

Why Death Notices Arc Not Publlshed-A
Class of Commercial GhouIs.
"Dead and buriedi And to think 1 knew
nothing about it'll It's strange, too, for /
always read the death notices in the papers
before l turn to anything else. L am afraid
my poor old eyes are falling
This remark was overheard on a North
river ferry boat the other morning. 1t came
from an old lady who had just been informed
of the death of an acquaintance who had lived
for years within a stones throw of the speak
er's house. The woman's lament would have
passed unnoticed by a reporter who sat next
to her, had it not been for the reply made by
the young man to whom the remark was
made.
II do not think your eyes are to blame,
Mrs. -, for on the advice of the under
taker we refrained from publishing any no
tice of grandma's death. There is a certain
class of schemers for money who nave no
respect for affection, and it was to save our
selves from annoyance at their hands that
We kept the news of her death out of public
print"
That was quite right. Isn't it strange
what a number Of poor relations dc spring
up when a person dies and leaves a little
money!
II did not mean anything like that. I
referred to a class of conscienceless solicitors
who as soon as they see a death announced,
call upon the family and try to arrange for
some commission or trade in connection
with the death or funeral. When they do
not come in person they make use of the
mails. There are some who want to furnish
everlasting floral pieces" others who have
the only known process Of preserving natural
flowers. Then there are photographers who
seek an order to make pictures of the flowers
used, or in event of the family having no
portrait Of the dead they suggest taking
a picture of the corpse. Beside these there
are the memorial fends. These men offer to
furnish memorials of the dead ranging
from an ugly black card containing
the name, the date of death and age
of the deceased to tho granite
and marble shafts to put over their graves.
Dealers in hair and hair workers nave OF late
resorted TO this Questionable mode of drum
ming up business and send out agents to so
licit orders for designs in hairwork. Jewel
ers also suggest most respectfully the ad-
visibility of having the hair of the dead
made up into chains, brooches, charms, etc,
and our undertaken told me that he had
known of cases where real estate men having
burial plots for sale had approached bereaved
families seeking to dispose of a plot or grave,
even after lie had told them that the matter
of a burial spot had boon left to him. 1 also
know of a case where the interment was to
be in q distant city, which was no sooner adj
vertised than two railroad men wrote to the
family and offered special rates to a certain
number of mourners. These were our rea-
sons for not advertising grandma's death. :"
New York Mail and Express.
, 1888-09-13
Tire Ely Photographs.

The .~'cucuyos," or '1antern ~flies," of
Cuba, Mexico. and Brazil, the Py-
rophorus noctilucus, are a species of
swapping bug or beetle, which emit a
strong greenish light from oval spots on
either side of the thorax and from
between the segments of the abdomen.
Mexican ladies imprison the cucuyos in
gauze bags and wear them as living
diamonds on their hair or dress. So
brilliant is their light that a scientific
gentleman recently conceived the idea of
attempting.to photograph by it, and the
experiment was made. 1t was astonish-
ingly successful. A cucuyo was held in
the fingers within one inch of a photo
graph, SO that the rays of light fell upon
it perpendicularly, and a perfect copy
was obtained on a sensitized plate. The
time of exposure to the insects light was
thirty seconds. The natural radiance
seems to be comfortable at will by the in
sect; for when a jet of gas is turned
rapidly on and off, the cucuyo will do his
best, either from rivalry or some other
cause.-Demorest S Monthly.
, 1888-09-13
Colors of Mexican Flowers.

The Mexican flowers are very deeply
colored. ''If red, it is the most glowing
and intense; if yellow or purple, the
richest; if white or pink, the purest and
most delicate" Fresh flowers are
abundant and cheap throughout the
year, including roses, pansies, sweet
peas, heliotropes, camellias and magnifi-
cent peoples. "Calla lilies, the size of a
fan, bloom luxuriantly in every ditch"
and the geraniums are as tall as a man.
The most remarkable flower is the ''tree
Ct the little hands" a native of the
colder region. The bright red flowers
are well defined miniature hands. 1t is
slow of growth, not reaching full size in
100 years. In the valley of Mexico fifty
varieties of lilies, no two alike, bloom
on mountain, crag and plain.-Cincin'
natl Commercial Gazette.
, 1888-09-13

What a lot of great enterprises there are 10
a vast center like New York, of which no
body suspects the existence. 1 had q fresh
illustration Of the fact the other day. A
business appointment called me away over
ON the east side of the city, n the thick OF
the great tenement house center that lies
below Tompkins square, and with which not
one person in five hundred, living in other
parts of the town, is at all familiar. l was
sailing along u thoroughfare called Attorney
street, lost in amazement at the tremendous
swarm of children in which the neighbor-
hood abounds, when / was struck with tho
appearance of an immense business block
right in among the tenements. 1t was q lofty
affair, and it covered several city lots. On
its face was painted in large letters the name
of a publisher. l had not heard of the name,
and it seemed to me to be peculiar that q man
doing such an obviously extensive publishing
business should be unknown to u professional
writer.
l investigated, and tho investigation TN
earthed a great scheme. This house sells stand
ard books on the installment plan, and the
extent of the business paralyzed me. There
are no less than 100000 of people on the
books of the concern, who are now paying or
nave paid for standard works ut the rate of
a few cents a week. Recently l learned by
inquiry the conductor OF this scheme was
impressed with the idea of starting a weekly
paper devoted to fiction and current litera-
ture. He sent free the publication for a
month TO nearly all the people on ais list.
Then he sent his agents around to SEQ how
many subscriptions they could get at twenty
five cents a month, and he found himself in
The course of a fortnight or so in possession
of a paper with a solid circulation of about
100000 copies. Just think of a project of
these dimensions going on for years in the
middle of a city, and nobody knowing about
it That is to say, comparatively nobody. 1t
goes to show what a mighty cloak is fur
nished by the rush, rumble and roar of the
busy throng.-Cor. St Paul Pioneer Press
, 1888-09-13
Write on Yellow Paper.

A gentleman who has made a study of
the eye says, for the benefit of the peo-
pie who have to earn a livelihood with
the PEN: "Never write on white paper
if you can get yellow paper. A sheet of
the same shade placed on the wall over
the desk will assist in giving the eye rest
and this will facilitate the work." He
has made this suggestion to many, and
in each case has received the thanks of
those who have been benefited by it.. 1t
is simple and does not require any. pht
losophy to prove it.-Brooklyn Eagle.
, 1888-09-13

THE Buffalo Sentinel, which has just
passed into the hands of a company, an
nounces itself squarely as a Republican
sheet. I'VE shall not be found to be
merely subservient to party tenets," says
Mr. Parmalee, the new editor, mol ser
vilely obsequious to the party beck. All
subjects upon which we may have occa-
sion to speak will be treated of with can
dor and fairness"
We shall watch the outcome of this
statement of principles with a good deal
of interest. Pretty nearly every new ed
itor of a paper feels called upon to express
this same idea, not always in precisely the
same words, but with the same evident
purpose. He does SO with honesty, vet
with ill-considered candor, for we have
never yet seen one who strictly kept the
promise. Mr.. Parmalee may have better
luck, but we doubt it. Theory and prac-
tice are two widely different things, as he
will find.
, 1888-09-13

A new help to student work is for pro-
fessor to gather out Of the whole library
such books (no matter how many as
he wishes his classes especially to study.
These are put in an Rlcove under his
name, his pupils having access to them
all day and take them owe night, return
ing them nextmorning. The plan is new,
but it grows in favor. In 1880 thirty-f five
teachers thus reserved 1880 books. In
1886 fifty-six teachers reserved $40.
All books lent out numbered in 1880
ii 1856; in 1886, 60, 1875. This rate of in.
crease greatly outruns that of the number
of students. 1t speaks of an increasing
industry and productiveness. And the
best thing about the intellectual life here
is that it is hopeful and not timid-it
looks forward-American Magazine.
, 1888-09-13
The Lae1s Of stril,ing rhincs.

There are people who deplore in q melan-
choly way the loss of the golden age of
literature" that, they tell us, has gone for
ever. Everything today is commonplace.
There are no fine essays, nc grand poems, no
wonderful dramas that will live forever, no
striking stories. The literature of today is
only "the pouring of wine out of old bottles
into new" and lots of wine spilled in the
process. Our writers are busy over what
some other men thought of what some other
men said. If this be SO, and in a certain
sense it is true, what is the matter? Why is
it no "Hamlets" are written today?
1t is said that there are in the United States
about two thousand persons who fairly may
be reckoned as writers. Why do we not find
new Millions and Shakespeare among them7
We may be sure, if they were there, they
would be found. Centuries have there indi-
vidualities. There are tides in the lives of
nations. May there not now be a N ebb in
the literary work of these timesl There is
certainly "a young flood" in the scientific
thought of this half of our century. The
character of this century's thought is tech
nical, industrial, scientific. Literature is,
after all, only a mode of expression. May it
not be possible that tho Millions of these days
are using another mode of expressionl Ger
tainly, if we look at a mind like Edison's, we
see an original genius taking rank beside the
great creative minds of the SO called golden
age of literature.
A hundred years ago Edison would have
shown the thought that is in him by means
of a great poem or drama. Today it seeks
another and equally striking mode of ex.
preston. Besides this widest division of in
tellectual life into new fields of labor may DO
noted another point. The critical demand
today is for originality. We are tired of
books about books The wine is no better
for the new bottles-let us have new wine.
This demand has made it very difficult to say
anything new or striking. All the possible
phases of human experience have been de
scribed, all the Situations in which men
and women may be placed nave been re-
peated many times in our novels and dramas.
There is no new personal experience, other
wise such books us "Dr. Jekyll and Mr..
HYDE and "She" would not have been writ
ten.-The Chautauquan.
, 1888-09-13
AS TO PRECINCTS.

We are panied to observe our esteemed
morning contemporary indulge in a quite
liberal dose of what it is pleased to call
drivel in speaking OF the formation by the
county commissioners of a third precinct
in Cheyenne. Strange as it may appear
it betrayed a rather remarkable degree of
irritation in referring to this paper, which
had simply furnished some information
concerning precincts, Of which it appeared
to stand pretty badly in need.
All politics and partisauship aside there
is no candid man in this community who
has not felt the crying need of more pre-
cincts in Cheyenne. Two polling places
10 a town of nearly 10000 inhabitants
certainly cannot furnish sufficient facil-
tiles. Three or four days are usually re.
quired to count the ballots in each pre-.
cinct. Everybody grows tired of waiting
and the clerks and judges of election are
so completely played out that their work
must necessarily sometimes be sighted.
There precincts are very good in their
way but four would have been better still.
The Republican bosses have perhaps very
good reasons for opposing the establish
ment Of even one additional precinct but
they are private in their character and
not based on the demands of public con-
venience.
The county commissioners acted very
wisely in taking the step which they did
and despite the rather bitter protests of
the Sun we must continue to commend
their wisdom.
, 1888-09-13

JoHNsoN's UNIVERSAL. CYoLoPEDIA
is a whole library of universal knowledge
from the pens of the ablest scholars in
America and Europe. 1t is accepted as
high authority in our leading colleges.
It is not for the few, like Appleton's, the
britannica, or the International, but for
all. 1t has just been thoroughly re used
at a cost of over SOC. 900 and three years
labor by forty editors, and over 1000 re-
nowned contributors. 1t is in eight con-
venient sized volumes. No father can
give to his child at school or his son and
daughter Just entering the arena of life,
anything that will be of more permanent
benefit 1t is an education supplement
tary 20 that of the schools. JoEnson's is.
now the latest by more than ten years.
Address for particulars and terms,
A. j. JOHNSON & Co,
IL Great Jones Street,
New York.
, 1888-09-13
Notice Timber Culture.
United States Land Office.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Sept. g, 1883.
Complaint having been entered at this
Office by Isaac johnson against Frank r.
Lawrence Tor failure to comply with law
as to timber culture entry No. 905, dated
July 27,1Ss5, upon the Sc NV end lots
3, 4 and 5, sec 6, tp IA n, r SO W, in Lar
annie county, Wyoming, with a view to
the cancellation of said entry; contestant
alleging that said entryman has failed TO
pillow or cultivate, or cause to be plowed,
plant or planted or cultivated any portion
of said tract, the SAID parties are hereby
summoned to appear at this office ON the
10Th day of October. 1888, at 20 o'clock
a. m, to respond and furnish testimony
concerning said alleged failure.
Edgar S. Wilson, Register.
, 1888-09-13
Notice for Publication.
Land Office at Cheyenne, Wyo

Ianu U1hce at cheyenne, Wy0.,
Aug. 25, 1888.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
lng-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 Sept 81. 1888. viz:
John a. McGregor.
d. S. 449S, for lots 2 and 3, sec "a, tip IA
n, r 81 W.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon, and
cultivation of said land, viz: William
Farrell, Edward Francis, Alexander g..
McGreeor, Thomas Castle, all of Chey-
enne, Wyo.
Edgar s. Wilson, Register.
, 1888-09-13
TWENTY YEARS.

Down on the ancient wharf, the sand, 1 sit, with a
new conner chatting;
He shipp'd as green hand boy, and sail'd away
Cook some sudden vehement notion;
Since, twenty years and more have circled round
and round,
While he the globe was circling round and round
and now returns
How changed the place-al the old landmarks
gone-thep parents dead
(Yes, he comes back to lie in port for good-to
settle-has a well filed purse-no spot will
do but this);
The little boat that scuIl'd him from the sloop,
now held In leash l sec,
1 hear the shaping waves, the restless keel, the
rocking In the sand.
I see the sailor kit, the canvas bag, the great box
bound with brass,
1 scan the face all berry brown and bearded-ths
stout, strong frame,
DRESSED in its russell suit of good Scotch cloth
Then what the told out story of those twenty
years? What of the futurei
Walt Whitman in The Magazine of Art
, 1888-09-13

There comes now the proposition of
the Liverpool bakers and Touring mills
to unite into one great establishment for
the purpose of making the flour and
bread of the entire city. The bread will
be baked in vast ovens under the condi-
tons pointed out by the latest inventions
of a scientific sort, and the cost will be
SO reduced that the people will have a
decided reduction in the cost of living.
The bakers, who will thus be thrown out
of employment by machinery, already
raise the cry of distress. be-Demo-
Graf.
, 1888-09-13

1t is stated that the French govern.
ment has ordered 20, 900 of the new port
able cooker for camp purposes. A few
days ago it was shown in London to a
~gastronomic and scientific party of people.
To prove the powers of the invention, the
inventor. Mr.. Wanzer, served up a dinner
of three courses, which basted itself, for
thirty persons, the entire cost of heating
and cooking being less than two pence, and
the arrangement goes by clockwork. The
inventor claims to have discovered a
potent heat in steam, and this is the basis
of the invention.-Once q Week.
, 1888-09-13
MILITARY lei OES.

Sir Garnett Wolsely has Just written
an entertaining paper for the Fortni0hay
Reuteto in which he considers the subject
of military genius. Il would instance
Caesar. Hannibal, Marlborough, Napoleon
and Gen. Lee" he says, "as men who
possessed what l regard as the highest
development of military genius-men who
combined with the strategic grasp Of Won
Moltke and the calm wisdom and Just
reasoning power of Wellington, all the
power of Marshal Bugeaud and of Souw-
aroff to infame the minds the imagination
OF their sold'e rs and impart to them some
of the fiery spirit of reckless daring which
burned within their own breasts"
Gen. Wolsely devotes a paragraph to
each military leader named, and endeav-
ors to point out the striking characters
tics to which they mainly owed their sue
cess. Of Gen. Lee he says: And
lastly, let me glance at Gen. Lee. Lees
strategy when he fought in defense of the
Southern capital, and threatened and
finally struck at that of the United States,
marks him as the greatest captains of this
or of any other age. No man has ever
fought an uphill and a losing game with
greater firmness. or ever displayed a
higher order of true military genius than
he did when in command of the confed-
crate army. The knowledge of his pro-
tession displayed by Gen. Mcclellan was
considerable, and his stragetic conceptions
were admirable, but he lacked one attri.
butte as a general, without which no man
can ever succeed in war-he was never
able to estimate with n accuracy the
numbers opposed to him. 1t was the
presence in Lee of hat intuitive genius
which Mcclellan lacked which again and
again gave him victory, even when he
was altogether outmatched in numbers.
, 1888-09-13
CLOUDS.
Day after day-day after say-
Always the sdme grny skies;

Day after day-day after day
Always the same grny sk1es;
And, sobbing the same dirge Away,
s The sea beneath them lies.
'Day after day the wind Is loud,
The singing raindrops fall;
The earth lies in a misty shroud-
I'm weary of it ALL"
'fOh, fool,' mine own heart said to me-
And ready TO complaint
Wait, and the gray skies blue must be-
The sunshine come again"
Souls that are sad, ives that are gray
Meath sorrows lingering blight,
Wait ~only-clouds shall pass away,
And earth once more be bright.
Shirley wynne In Once a Week.