davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-10-13
Dr.. Vagaer& ca.
sRGCIAnIsTs.

We offer no apology tor devoting so much time
and attention to this much neglected class of
diseases, believing that no condition of human
ity is too wretched to merit the sympathy and
best services OF the profession to which we be-
long, as many are innocent sufferers, and that
the physician who deyotes himseli
them from worse than death, is M less a
philanthrophist and a benetactort to his race
than the surgeon or physician who by close APP
plication excels IN any other b anch of his pro-
fession- And, fortunately fol humanity, the day
condemned the victims OF folly or crime, like
the lepers under the Jewish law. to die uncared
for, has passed away
YOUNG M EN-
Whomay besuffering from the effects Of youth
full follies or indiscrefions, VIII do well to avail
themselves of this the greatest boon ever laid
Mt the alter OF suffering humanity. DIR. WAC
NER will guarantee to forfeit five hundred dol
lars for every case of seminal k or prt-
vate disease of any kind or character which he
undertakes and fails to cure.
MIDDLE-A GED MEN.
are troubled with too frequent excavations OF
the bladder often accompanied by a slight
smarting or burning sensation and a weaken
ing of the system In a manner the patient can
not account for. On examining the urinary de
posits a ropy sediment will often be found, and
sometimes small particles of Albumen will ap-
pear, or the color will be of akin or milkish
hue, again changing TO a dark and turbid aP
pearance. There are many men who die OF
this difficulty ignorant of the cause, which is
the second stage of seminal weakness. DR..
Wagner will guarantee n cure in all such
cases and a healthy restoration OF the genito-
urinary organ. Consultation free. Thorough
examination and advice. $500.
See the Doctors additional advertisement in
the Daily Denver News and Tri~bune-RepublL
can.
All communication should be addressed
DR.. WAGNER & co.
l4I4 Larimere street. Address, Box 27ss Den
yer, Colorado.
Cut this out and take along
, 1889-10-13
stock, and Carrle Markets.

New York. Oct. l2.-For the first
time in weeks the stock market was COM
paratively free from bear pressure to-day.
and left to its natural bent the market
improved in all its departments. The
market closed fairly %a:tive. strong at the
best prices Of the session. The list is al
most invariably higher to night, and
while most changes are for insignificant
fractions, Manhattan is up 2t. Atchison,
the Big -Four. Louisvilis l. Nashville and
Union Pacific each l per cent.
Government bonds dull and steady.
Petroleum opened at 9S4, and after
a slight decline became strong and ad.
vanced to 99s. closing firm at 99t.
American cotton seed oil AZ.
Money on call easy at 4 per sent
Following are closing prices of stocks.
, 1889-10-13

Mr' E. p. Lovejoy. a large dealer in
general merchandise at Wabuska. New,
says; Il have tried st. Patrick's Pills
and can truthfully say they are the best l
have ever taken or know used" As a
pleasant physic or for disorders of the
liver they will always give perfect satis-
faction. For sale by B. B. David.
, 1889-10-13

lake Mahpslutah ice J. l. Murray,
1916 Ferguson street
, 1889-10-13

ALI kinds of Job Printing neatly and
promptly executed at the Ieader Office.
, 1889-10-13

Job Printing neatly executed mt the
Leader Job Printing Rooms.
, 1889-10-13

Fine Greeley Potatoes at
+ S. JOHNSTON & BRo's.
, 1889-10-13

Job printing at tie Leader Office.
, 1889-10-13

Courtesy of Hyo. Archives & Historics
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-09-14
ST.. LOUIS, Sept. 10, 1889.

EDITOR OF WoMAN's CHRONICLE:
The will of the late Henry Shaw, mil
lionaire of st. Louis, who died few
days since, is made public and is a
remarkable document. He be-
queathed Tower Grove Park and his
great botanical garden, known as
Shaw's Garden, to the City of St.
Louis, and provides for the mainte-
nance of each. Besides this, almost
every scientific, educational and
benevolent institution in the city has
been handsomely remembered. His
gardeners and all servants who have
served five years, have each portion,
and some of them will have no need
to work for any one else the rest of
their days. Mr.. Shaw came to st.
Louis poor man and has built up
his immense fortune with the growth
of the city of his adoption, to which
he has been the greatest public bene-
factor both in life and death.
We are panied to see the track of
the serpent of intemperance in this
expression of good will to men, by
the assignment of many bottles of
choice wines to different parties, and
we wonder what the cost may be to
some frail souls whose worth is more
than The millions of the donor.
f. L.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-09-14

Mrs. Mary G. 'Leavitt, the round
thc-world missionary of the W. C. T.
u, received a warm welcome upon
her arrival in London. Mrs. Lucas,
the sister Of John Bright, presided at
the reception given to Mrs. Leavitt by
the British IWoman's Temperance As
ISOLATION, which has four hundred
branches and thirty thousand mem
bers. Among those present were
Mrs. Ormiston Chant and Miss Olive
Schreiner. Miss Schreiner made a
brief address. She cordially well
coined Mrs. Leavitt; -auttole-her own
experiences in Cape Colony, where
for many years she had been the only
woman who spoke on temperance,
and was thought to be doing a mon
strous thing in appearing on the plat
form. Mrs. Leavitt, during her tour
around the world, has address thir-
teen hundred meetings in Australia,
India, Africa, China and Japan. She
comes home stronger believer in
woman suffrage than when she started.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-09-14

ment is failure, the conscience of
American manhood is dead, dead of
exhaustion after throttling the
slavery curse. We can only sit and
suffer and die at the behest of whisky
and beer-makers and sellers and their
allies. Every man reasons from the
light or the darkness that is in him.
| believe that America faces the
height, not the depths. | believe its
motto is Cad astra per aspera," not
-aIehabed.n / feel that-a- nation that
could war with itself and throttle
slavery can throttle this worse slavery
of drink, reaching in its influences
from time to eternity A man who
dies of licensed or taxed whisky is
just as dead as man who dies of
free whisky, and the nation is just as
surely a loser of SO much physical
energy. Moreover, the man who dies
of drink by the permission of the ma
joritY through their endorsement of
licensed drink-selling, lays the re-
sponsibility Of his death at the door
of the majority. You can't blame the
saloon-keeper for killing man when
he got your permission for killing him
by paying you small share of the
profits. Don't say, aThe traffic is
too strong; we can't stop it. Let US
then profit by it," That is policy of
of expediency, as adopted by towards.
Say, "eIhe traffic is curse and we
will put ourselves on record against
it, and then if it tries to exist in spite
of our protest we will use our peni-
tentiaries for the punishment of the
sellers, and not for the punishment of
their victims. That is the policy of
Christian principle, and Christ taught
us to favor principle ever, and never
expediency. Mothers hearts have
broken just as surely by reason of
Dow-law drinkissss . g hefssffes we had had
the Dow law. A traffic that controls
our elections, names our officials and
uses them for its own purposes, that
quiets the still, small Christian con
science by whispering, "You can't
help yourself, here's a part of the
profits" that keeps the keys Of death
and hell and is perpetually unlocking
the doors of these mysteries for those
for whom Christ died, is foul blot
upon our National and Christian char
acter, and must be gotten rid of. II
is not matter of sentiment, but o
of political economy. We can
waste men in war waged for princ-
pie, but we CANNOT afford TO waste
men in times of peace on the altar of
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-09-14
Lou. Beauchamp Answers an
EditoriaLinthe Greensboro,
KY, Daily News.

Rev. G. W. Dubois rather has you
"on the hip" in his letter concerning
your ideas about "prohibiting the sale
of cocaine" Your editorial reply is
by no means an answer to his pungent
letter. You really say that the
American people are only strong
enough to throttle incipient, weak,
small, baby evils; that we cannot
overthrow great evils. If this be
true our republican form of govern
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-09-14
Q peranee.
National Pledge,

u solemnly promise, God helping me, to alb
stain from all distilled, fermented and malt
liquors, including wine and cider, and to en-
ploy all proper means to discourage the use
of and traffic in the sameo
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-09-14
DIRECTORY OF STATE OFFICERS,

DIRECTORY OF STATE OFFICERS.
LYDIA NJ CHAcE, State President, Little
Rock.
MRS. SARA X. HART, Corresponding Score
tary, Little Rock.
=, MRS, JuLIA.A CLARK. Recording Secretary
MRS. &. j. RICE, Treasurer, Little Rock
The WANaT. U. meets every Thursday at 4
p. M, atheadquarters, Methodist block, Main
street.
: The Us meet every Monday at 4 PM. at the
same place.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-09-14

Slflslln the city during tne past year. Board
/ dress
$1,000, - ,.
coward conscience and political pref
udice. License, with all its farcical
restrictions, is simply permission. 1t
is only the remnant of King Georges
policy OF granting monopolies, against
which our forefathers battled SUCCESS
fully. It is undemocratic. 1t restricts
the many for the personal benefit of
the few. If it is dangerous for all to
sell, it is dangerous in degree
for some to sell. Shut up half
of Hamilton's saloons by an increased
tax fee and the same number of
drinkers will rise thirsty the next
morning and patronize the remaining
saloons to the same extent as to the
quantity of liquor that they patron
lied the greater number of places the
clay before. Out upon your editorial
confession that the liquor curse is too
great for this nation to throttle. This
is America; born out of faith, and
builded on prayer and conscience and
the blood of heroes nation of con-
quest, that has whipped kings and
towards, and made free whole race
of alien blood. That country can
make itself free when principle, not
policy or expediency, or greed of gain,
shall become the ruling force of our
political energies.
Just as long as we imagine the high
est type of American civilization in a
Democrat or Republican, a machine
made politician, instead of God
made men, just that long we will be
|-ruled by Baeehtls7;; just that long,
CfTSqla6 navio.. ... y. ,----!lI
chose Barabbas and not Christ
Win we have an election now the
deacon and the saloonkeeper, the
chrdhmember and the gambler, the
resle ctable merchant and the pimp,
joil bands and vote the same ticket;
Moth the interest of the nation, but
forthe party. What fellowship can
theE be between light and darkness?
WIZ authorizes hell and heaven to
woF together for a nations welfare?
Wehsk candidate to-day: "Has he
alwEs been true to his party?" We
neTr ask: elias he always been
truS to his honor, his manhood, his
Goq?' elias he never scratched any
OF the ten commandments But
thaf would be carrying politics into
religion No, it wouldn't. 1t
vol Id be carrying religion into poll
tlcS and that is just exactly what
thiS nation needs to-day. A man
WHIP is afraid to mix religion and his
politics has not only got politics that
ARD foul, dirty and dangerous, but he
has brand of religion that ain't worth
twp cents on the dollar. Once more
yop hear me- The Beacon.
fINI.a -
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-09-14
Huntsville Female College.
HUNTSVILLE, ALABAMA.

TlORTIETH Session begins Wednesday, Sep
I TENDER 4. 1889. Buildings greatly enlarged
and improved. Healthy, well furnished; 20
Officers and Teachers All departments Of
Female Education thoroughly taught incfud-
ing Bookkeeping, stesnography and Type.
Catalogues, &C., apply to
REV. A. b. JONES, D. D., Ii, d., President.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-09-14
WARDS SEMINARY FOR YOUNG LADIES


% lor study thorough practical Noho
grn reduced
r prjnenoI
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-09-14

Just as long as weimagine the high
est type of American civilization in a
Democrat or a Republican, machine
made politician, instead of a God
made men, just that long we will be
-ruled by Baeehas1; just that long,
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-09-14

MRS. E. ]. RICE, Treasurer, Little Rock.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-12
How Passover Bread Is Made.

In the preparation Of the Jewish
passover bread, the kneading is done
IN the ordinary way. Pure gunpow-
der water is the only component add
cd. The time for the dough TO be
baked Is reduced To the minimum. Ii
Is broken INTO fiat cakes, and then run
between rollers into very thin sheets.
Over these worltmen roll u prouged
steel 10 p~erforate the dough, SO that
air holes may be seen IN baked cakes.
A steel hoop cuts the dough into
round. Tat sheets, which are then
ready for the oven. The baker then
stands with a paddle attached to a
very long handle. With the aid of "A
boy he thrusts the cakes into the brick
compartment, aud III half a minute
pulls them out ready for use. A mat.
zath cake Is round, about four feet in
diameter, somewhat Drowned, and
having slight air hole projections on
its surface They have a rather pleas.
ant taste. not unlike that Of crackers,
and make a good substitute for bread.
In some places there is "A demand
throughout the entire year for the I'm.
leavened cakes by dyspeptics. About
eight cakes weigh "A pound, which in
large quantities sell al eight cents.
The cakes are very brittle, and their
pieces are ground up into fine meal.
This is the substitute for wheat flour
III the household during the passover,
The Milestone.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-12
Chinese Taxation.

The system Of taxation is quite un.
like that Of other countries. Taxes
outside Of Peking are paid on arabic
land only, the tax varying with the
crop producing quality Of tho soil. In
side the city OF Peking there is no tax
on land. houses or personal property.
Goods brought 10 the city gate pay a
lekin tax, but are exempt from taxa
ton afterward. The only tax on land
and houses in Peking is on the sale Of
real estate, 10 per cent. being charged
on the price obtained for the property
bold. There is also a tax resembling Ii
cense fee. Outside OF Peking. Chinese
subjects are liable TO be called on 10 per
form certain duties whenever the EN-
peror passes through their districts,
but this duty may be avoided by the
payment of a small tax. All money
spent on public account in Peking
comes from the imperial treasury,
and the expenditure is not limited 10
funds raised by taxation within tia
city. The bulk Of the people in Pc
king pay no taxes Whatever. The
man who owns bis house and lot and
implements of labor enjoys his earn
ings without tan or deduction. Bank
srS Magazine
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-12
salt Tor Moths.

For moths salt is the best extermi.
nator. The nun in one OF the hos.
pital converts have tried everything
else without success. aud their expert.
ence is valuable, as they have so much
clothing of the sick who 90 there, and
strangers, when dying there, often
leave quantities Of clothing, etc. They
had "A room full of feathers, which
were sent there for pillow making, and
they were in despair, as they could
not exterminate the moths, until they
wer advised 10 try common salt.
They sprinkled il around, and in a
week OF ten days they were altogether
rid of the moths. They are never
troubled now. In heavy velvet car
pets sweeping them with salt cleans
and keeps them from moths, as par
ticles OF the salt remain in the carpets
and corners. Salt is not hurtful TO
any one. and has no bad smell. Here
is a little hint | add, which, perhaps,
every one does not know; For clean.
ing wash basins, bath, etc, uso the
anne thing, common dry salt. Rub a
little of the salt with your fingers on
the basin. Often a sort Of scum is no
ticed in the basins in a marble wash
stand in the bathroom; the salt takes
it of easily, and leaves the basin shin
ing and clean. Philadelphia Press.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-12
Kissing the Play.

| must own that | think il is very
often a slightly irrational feeling
that prompts an audience to hiss, a
survival of that frame Of mind which
induces certain islanders to go out
every evening and howl and hurl
their darts at the sun simply because
he is going down. Our minor philoso-
pher says there is something TO him
ludicrously inconsequent and comical
in the whole method whereby we set
about securing new plays. And to
hiss a man who has spent perhaps
some five or six months in the stupen-
dous task OF trying to please 2, 900 peo-
pie, each Of them with different tastes,
notions, ideals, prejudices, whims,
standards, simply because he has fail.
ed to satisfy them all at all points,
seems a little uncharitable and dis.
courteous, AS well as illogical. Be
sides, kissing in many cases defeats
the end for which the audience has
come-that is, il that end is the con
sideration Of the play and not the
hunting Of it down. What would be
the result if the next exhibition Of the
Royal Academy should be opened 81.
simultaneously to public and critics,
and every member of the public who
had paid his shilling should be per
mitted, without giving any reasons,
TO stick his umbrella into any part Of
any picture that he he did not like,
while ut the end Of the view Z should
be de rigueur for the whole body Of
the academicians and exhibitors 10
run the gauntlet between two rows Of
the public ranged on each side from
the top Of the academy steps 10 Picca-
dilly. the public being entitled for
their shilling TO express their approba-
ton or dlsapprobation in any method
short of personal v~iolencel What
would be the resulti-Nineteenth
Century.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-12
How Gluco.e n. Made.

The process OF making glucose will
be best understood by following the
corn from the time il enters the fac
tory until il runs out at aspigot. a%clear,
odorleSs liquid. The shelled corn is
first soaked for several days in water,
10 soften the hull and prepare it Tor
the cracking process. The softened
corn is conveyed by elevators to one
of the highest stories of the factory,
and shoveled into large hoppers, from
which il passes into mills that merely
crack the grains without reducing
them at once 10 a fine meal. The
cracked grain is then conducted TO a
large tank filled with rinsing water.
The hulls of the corn float at the top of
the water. the germs sink to the bot
tom. and the portions Of the grain
containing the starch, becoming grad
ually reduced 10 flour by friction, are
held in solution in the water. By an
ingenious process both the hulls and
the germs are removed. and the -four
part now held in solution contains
nothing but starch snd gluten.
This liquid is then made TO flow
over n series of tables, representing
several acres in area, and the differ
eucein The specific gravity Of the two
substances use the gluten and the
starch 10 separate without the use Of
chemicals. The gluten is Of a golden
yellow color, and the starch now
white. BY the time gluten has been
completely eliminated the starch as
sumes a plastic form, and is collected
from the separating tables by wheel.
barrowfuls and taken 10 a drying
room, where it is prepared as the
starch Of commerce, or is placed in a
chemical apparatus 10 be converted
into glucose. American Analyst
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-12
FAMED FOR TWENTY YEARS

We the undersigned BANKS and Bankers will pay
all Prizes drawn In The Louisiana State Lotteries
which may be presented at our counters.
R.M.WALMsLEY, Pres Louisiana Nat. Bank.
PIERRE LANAUX, Pres, State Nat. Bank
A. BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans Nat. Bank
CARL KOHN. Pres. Union National Bank.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-12
CnnIdn,t EnnI Her IuIce.

A bright little girl was taken by her
father out into the country 10 visit an
uncle whom she called Walsh. As
the two drove along the country road.
the little n spied a scarecrow in the
field, and exclaimed: 20 papa. there's
Uncle Walsh" Papa laughed huge
ly at the joke, but told her that she
vas mistaken that what she saw was
only a scarecrow. A little further
along and Uncle Walsb's farm was
reached, and way out in the field was
Uncle Walsh at work. The little
girls eyes were the first 10 catch sight
Of him, but she wasn't 10 be fooled SO
easily this time. 20 papa" she cried,
''look at that scarecrowr" Papa mas
not got through laughing yet-Buf-
falo Express.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-12
Another New Vegetable.

Another new vegetable has been in.
troduced into France by N. Pailleux,
the interchangeable collector Of new ali.
mentary plants. The plant has been
received through the aid Of M. Bouley,
head gardener 10 the maharajah OF
Cashmere. IL is called the Congalou.
This vegetable is a sort Of a turnip
with the form Of a radish, and with
the skin OF an attractive bright red
color. The flavor is nearly that Of the
ordinary turnip, but very much
stronger, the consistency Of the root
I such that il does not soften in cook
ING. II appears that In the Himalayan
regions the Congalou Is eaten a. Q
salad, sliced In very thin rounds and
highly seasoned. -vick's Magazine.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-12
0unnites and Rheitss.

There are among the Moslems two
great divisions, the Sunnites and the
Sheites. The Turks are all Sunnites,
the Persians all Sheites. They differ
in that the latter regard Ali, the ne
phew and son-in-law of Mohammed,
with greater love than they do Mo-
manned himself. Ali married Fatima,
Mohammed's daughter, and by her
had two sons, Hassan and Husein. II
is said that Mohammed predicted their
death; and indeed one day Ali and his
two IONS, and a large number OF
friends and attendants, were massa-
cred. The Sheites declare that No
manned encompassed their death,
and to this day the two sects hate each
other ever o than they do the
Christians.
The anniversary Of this fatal day is
celebrated religiously every year
among the Sheites. They gather in
groups around a certain man, who,
seated in their midst on some elevated
spot, begins the recital in a monotone
Of the tragedy. Gradually he warns
up, he becomes excited, he throws up
his hands. he even sobs with anguish
as he proceeds and graphically de-
cribes the misfortunes of the ill fated
Ali and his two sons. And his audi
ence, with downcast eyes reverently
shaded with their hands, follow with
all absorbing interest his words Pres
emily they begin TO sob, and finally TO
cry aloud with anguish and beat their
heads and breasts and tear their hair.
The reciter sways his audience with
~thronging words Of passion, with soft
whispers Of ~entreaty, with broken
CALCULATIONS of agony.
Then suddenly his mood changes.
What has passed has been a confession
Of their sin and a confession of the
justice of any punishment that might
fall on them. For the Sheites were
originally Sunnites and approved of
the death of Ali, and it was only later
that they became Sheites and seeded
from the Sunnites, and by this cere-
mony they lament over and expiate
the sins Of their forefathers. And now
succeeds earnest prayer with appraised
hands to God to receive Ali and his
two sons into favor and TO pardon
them in his mercy. Then, when this
is finished, narghilehs or hubble bub-
bles are handed round. and the whole
company enjoy a quiet smoke to calm
their excited feelings. In some places
knives are made use Of and fearful
wounds self inflicted, and in some
cases death has resulted. -Cornhill
Magazine.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-12
GRAND MONTHLY ORA WING,
Al the Academy OF Music. New 0rIeans,
tuesday. Oct. IS. 1888.
CAPITAL Prize 100000.
100000 Tickets Mt Twenty Dollars
Each; Halves SO 90; Quarters S.;
TeDths 81; Twentipths 81.
AGENTS WANTE D.

Foi Club Rates, or any further information de.
sired, write legibly to the unde rsigned clearly stat
ing your residence, with State, County, street and
Number, More rapid return mail delivery will he
assured by your enclosing an Envelope bearing
Vour full address