davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-30
AMERICAN WOMEN.
There Are None of Them stupid Looking.
!Attcntion They Receive.


That which struck me most in America,
from first to last, is tho total absence Of
stupid looking faces All arc not hand
some but all are Intelligent and bcaming
with activity In my opinion, it is in TIL,
that American beauty mainly consists. In
the large cities OF tho east. the first thing
which caught my attention was the tLnness
of the men and the pulnpncss of tho women.
This seemed to hint that the former lived in
n furnace Of activity and the latter i'll cotton
wool THIS impression soon decpcned into Il
conviction. 1t seemed to me that her lot was
as near to being perfection rs nn earthly lot
could bc a respect amounting to reverence
Is shown for her, and tappcars to bcthe chief
aim OF her protectors To surround her with
luxury and make her path through life
sunny one. So far as adding to her mental
and physi'a grace goes, this plan of making
every woman an uncrowncd queen has
answered completely Seeing her high po
siton, She has set herself to worl; to fill it be
coningly, and ii is the cultivation Of Amcr
ca daughters, it is their charming indie
lHnileuce and q consciousness of their power
that make them attractive and render
American society sodclightiul to the stranger.
In their treatment Of women, the Americans
might give more than one lesson to the men
III tho old world, even to the Frenchman,
vino, IN the matter Of polifencss, lives good
deal. ! avn afraid. on the reputation Of his
ancestors. The respect for women, in Ameri-
ca, seemed to me to be perfectly disinterested,
purely I,!atonc. In France, this respect
almost always borders on gallautry y
Frcncllnan will always stand back to let
woman pas, but he will generally profit by
the occasion To take good look at her
If an outsider be competent to form an
opinion, ! venture to saf tilot the American
woman does not rcnG.l to man a titte of the
devotion Sue receives from him The French
wife rrpavs a husbands devotion b. pr"t'Nr;
lny his lntcrest--an American one too often
rcpays !, by breaking into his capital.
ORell in Forum
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-30

Here was SOME klmd oi Il EIe,iival society
hoi,!n, 4 meeting at the Grand Pacific hotel,
and II sci III" toys i'll III" office ti.:iM.. about
surgical operations, nMd the t!; and import
ant oaes they had heard of l,noch Nhip;le
and John Kelley were on watch, a",l were
havin; a lively debate while lanl Core was
tryin!, tn ii;,uic npa mans bill Thprashlcr
finding h. rould no. get satisfactory suI,-
ton ot how mHrh the man owed for three
days and y quarter, at *4.lo per ,!av. tool, n
hand lii the talk. He told Eo" an uvullsi Ec
had heard OF oace took Il man 5 eye on, If tho
SOCKET, srra,ctl it clean AMI then Iul IT b.r!:
again Us good us new THAT ;.int II ri,,.,lm-
stance To what heard" said Nh Nlip,i!a,
"sia@!.i"S of hi,; operations, villa, ,.n vuli
think oi Lansing Canrin.; Michi .an," That
Elus' have been lGitea job. said JOHN I.cl-
y 'but 1t is II" greater t;an one l.:iuw of /,
tl.is II not Il Surgical operation, it is ;rn, hut
ii struck En' a,n pretty H., io, lor ;,:.y enc
70 Eieri&.c Wen wl.at was the jrb
Jo.!is' sal! Laa~h and raHl :mttitanruu ~.
Why y laid Nj i.~i.ry. II ;!.n,!. V .ap.ln:;
West Virginia, l. about as !l.; II job Us ever
Ecard vi "--Chica.5n Herald.
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-30
English Tenant Wrong.

In 1859 Ono Ash farm, Monyas!l, which
liz, be Ell since that date tununtcd by tho Bow
man family, was only u poor homestead,
With much uncutivatcd land and Il right of
pasturagc over two nciGhborins commons.
liz 22D years tho tenants have inclosed,
drained and cultivated these 800 acres, put
up, chiefly Mt their own expense, outhouscs
aud agricultural buildings and greatly i'm
proved tho farm house. And what is tho re-
..!it The rent has been about multiplied by
ten on tic strength of their Improvements,
and if they are turned out tomorrow tho
Whole visible results of these two centuries Of
toll and outlay are tho property Of his grace
Tie Duke of Dcvonsllirc And tlierc arc pco-
PIE "ho think that this system can last!
omlnn 'i'I1fb
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-30
The Sit kcl Tran.

The automatic weighing, electrical All lift
ing n!acaine:, and other devices Tor gcttin. (,
the public to drop nicNels IN Z slot >eeln t. be
Us popular ;.s ever. and t;:o company o"l.in:
t:ean Is tria..ins u barrel OF money every day
The h:st patrons Vi the weighing machines
according to a collecting agent, ure uc;,r.
aud ACTRESSES. Guny Of the lalte.' insist Oil
being weighed at the ferry every n.aut on
their way home u.'i o!ten i..dIco T.! II escort
to give Vi, two or tureo n.c::eis ~ l....t t.c1-
c:.ti l. 10 mistake. -:;rw Yuri Jyl.:i...i.
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-30
PELICAN SHOOTING.
A Big Bag of Those Birds-Killins .
Quarter Of Ton at Five Shots.

Probably the biggest bag of fcathered
game or rather birds, ever made in this
country was n1lde at lake in Dakota two
years ago by two sportsmen, who killed over
a quarter of ton of pelicans at five shots.
The shooters were Frank r. Esbclman, of
Wooster. o.. and Elan Wagner. son of a
Dakota settler. with whom Mr. Eshelman
was stopping while on hunting trip to the
northwest Early one September afternoon
Ir Eshclman and young Wagner were
crossing the prairie from mornings sport
with prairie chickens. and when about four
miles from Lake Alice southeast of
the Sisseton Indian reservation, where
tie Wagner homestead @as located.
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-30

Winlis-WE;,t are you dD.a,, nowf
Jinks-RunninS cheap restaurant down
town.
81 never supposed you knew how to cook. :"
81 don't. That's Why lin running a cncap
restaurant. ."-l'hiladclphia Record
Tho vain and un.orous wear the!.ssi,icwisc.
Tho reflective wear t.lcus tilted D..c.:, but
with tE. chin lover.
Sold business n.an usually Sc. to hat
sqnurely over tho Lru..a.
The care less auI praise loving 49,. theirs
tilted Lack, Lcc.,Ias lA. Gina hi. i.
The secretigc. 81 AL G..ao'!.l "e.- their
hats tipped tor"aid .;:-.rel: ,.cr t..o I':'vws.
An ;;nc!-mt hat, vel iii.: ,:uI I'll ;,.:Y:.:;s
wc-n, L--,!csst-, E;.l III ,.lc-.:l :c" L..
!ttio seEsti:c4ss, Gic.IvI ;.:-l i-:.,.-.....--.-
.,Li!.sse,: :,!4ia Can.
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-30
Color I:!int.Dc.s.

y short ti..le u,o ,c-setl Tie calor pcrcel-
.io;. Of l.ri. two Uoy, who he'd had kinder
l.;..':n training The.. as.e, were from . to
H. Got u:ir ot Item !..,c Iii error il match
-; color> .!iey were not os.;ed 20 namo
t..e... Ills result Suggests further investi-
s2ti5u ui3u;. tl.is class Of pupils, not ouly to
all u.!e r.rrc fact to Our !;now!rdge Of color
L.iadaess hit also determine the value Of
early instruction - celurs. Arthur Stevens
in science
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-30
Color Of ISafIiliu.

There las recently CONE into the possession
Of the writer IL specimen of tho katyGI
showing :: remarkable variation in color
The whole body is Of Il beautiful and delicate
rose PINK. The specimen when captured did
not seem to be abnormal in any other respect.
1t has been identified by member Of the
chronological division OF the agricultural dc
parimcnt Il, rhyloptcra oJ.onsiTolia 1t
sec.ns to b. Il i.ro variation, tho"g., from the
saalo gentleman "e learn that Il; l:aat ono
similar cas-, has heeM recorded y specimen
exactly like this one in color i, mentioned Ly
Riley il Iii. Sixth Report o.! the Insects Of
.iissouri' as having been sent 10 lin many
,cars ago.-L. y. johnson in Science.
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-30
Second Class Matter.

'l.ntcryd as Second class Giat:cr," read
very particular lady, who lives III c Urown
stone iit -, tbs ctncr Gay. loo.iin.s over The
LONE .i,.:er, offered ~ c..!N ,.ssln, a:ssent.
'l'ta Try iny to ti!ld something 10 read That IS
first Glass, tut ! i:!..nt Succeeded set. aud
vail ncver Lave a.t LING that Is second class
''o.:.e intt !uy Lut!.e. 10, VIII not sub
>.'ri'e. ..!!l wait ut!l find >ogiething
III red It's !L'st Class matter = lii, Home
Shaker
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-30

Jews in Europe claim that Coralio Cohen
is second Florence Nightingale. Her WORK
was dono among the wounded on both sides
in the Franco-Gernan war She is now
knight of tho Legion CT Honor and president
Of tho Association des Danes FRANCHISE.
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-30
TIT FOR TAI

He ti;nidy climbed up the brown Stone steps
ila timiily rang Tie nrli.
H. tell that tins visit night he his last,
Though the reason tie coll,u tel
As he stood at the door the wiIttr wind
Wulieu III the streets u:mut,
Eut above It's rearing he heard Eef say,
John. tell him thai am oul y"
Then ti:illd no more, With stately m.cn.
He Sa!L To he hUtlcr tall,
"Pray 20 to Miss Jones with my compliments
And tell her didn I call 3"
Williams Weekly
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-30

For the space of Ill years we are to havo
tho figure . in our years, and the occultists,
who put much stress upon numbers, predict
that tho condition Of mankind will bo greatly
improved over all past tines during this pe-
riod. 1t is the age of Kal Yuga
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-30
!. .!r I..vo.ium bent h.> body tar back


wai's ana h,ni tu be hel on his CHAIR
y nias,nei caused dreamy state. during
"Gi;'l' lii. r!ir,iin related his Impressions US
To events lii t:r street, III which lie believed
alalsc!t tn la Then the medium obcycd the
VIII oi the doctor III various ways shovclins
SHOW, sHatl!:S. falling and rising again with
one IuAp at the DEBTORS suggestion, and
,inaiy tnuh Il po,Hct book 10y iurco out of
Professor Nlrrhows InrEctS. He was then
ordered 10y pr Fcl,lmuun to rescat himself
and soon woke out OF the hypnotic sleep ~
me'nt'2rlns nothing of what had happened
Two young physicians then spoke, dcclarm.
that such experiments were without scientific
basis They believed the Suggestions" to be
probably genuine, Tut as To tho other expert
mcnl., especially the effect OF medicines and
th' nlagmct, they Thought they uca,lcd care
tUi rNa:l:i;,iiou - London News
Tho Great Gibraltar.
Gibraltar is intcrcstin, on account of the
maay historic associations connected with
former days, tho days when Christian and
Moore contcndeu FOR mastery i'll tho south OF
Europe and wa.,cd an unrelcnting contest,
which lasted for hundreds Of years, even len,
after tho time when Charles Martcl, on
Charles "Thc Hammer" before tho gates of
Tours, rolled back the tide of Saraccnic in
vasion. Not far away is Tarifa, the hill
above the town crowned with Moorish
castle, said to he the s;,lo occupied 10y rarifa,
tho great Moorish chicftaiu, whose lcvics of
toll upon the shipping which passed in and
out of the strait gave our language tho word
tariff"
Places, like men, sometimes have greatness
thrust upon them, but it is impossible to
asrco with the author that this is tho case
with regard to Gibraltar, for tho huge moll.
tain of solid rock which rises from the sea on
tho southwest extremity of Spain is prum
Ecnt for its remarkable geological character
and from tho most anscnt times was u land
mark, ono of the Pillars of Hercules Europe
is hero only nno miles from Africa, dis
tanrc readily covered by the heavy guns now
mounted i'll the fortress, and so England, if
she chose, could bar tho commerce of half the
world
Through the strait, beneath tho guns of
the fort, II heavy current forever runs to the
east, the water of tho Atlantic swiftly flow
ing into tho inland sea and apparently not
returning, Il phenomenon which has caused.
UP TO tho last few years, no little astonislmcnt
among scientists, who accounted for it by the
immense evaporation in the east of the Med
iterlancan But deep sea Investigations have
demonstrated thai although tho surface cur
rent through the strait always flows t. the
east, deep down beneath tho surface there is,
Il acountcr current Of cold water returning to
the Atlantic Above the s1rai, stands tie
mountain, the Lion Couchant with head 400
feet in the air, facin:; the Spanish peninsula,
for such Is the appearance presented by tho
lrr N rom Iio
sca.-Cor. st. Louis Globc-Dcmocrat
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-30

The cndowmen, rank Of tho Ancient Orter
d: Fcyts.ei:s has tuid in benefits since lis u:
~. ':1a:.,a, Sept !, 1881, s.1S,250.
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-30

The fame of Fanny Fern" ard Of Alice
and Phoebe Cary was established thirty years
ago. yet neither of them was able to make q
comfortable income until toward the close Of
their careers
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-30
Er'!tIh A..

The motto OF caiiforuia ~ ii IeNc found
ia; Only in that land Of su.-l ST.. ~A'r' he
orange. lemon. Olive. III and crap boom md
ripen and attain III II il ti,-r prr-"'l on IN md
winter. are the herbs and gun iaaG'. fiiar ;.r.
used in the pleasant rem iy f"r '.r'a' and
asthma and consumption. Tie l,ickiti-l,! ,rug
Co. has been apPo'nte,! agent f"r III " 4!he
California remedy. an: s"ii- Il in'3rr i epartn-
icc AT Sl.o0 Il bottle. Thre,- for S..5a
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-30
California Cat-R-Cure!

The only guaranteed cure Cor caiarrh ro!l
in tf. head. IIav Fcvcr r." cod. c4arrha!
D.afne.. and Sor. Ey.S. iiestnr.-- ,.sens.s of
rash, and -rn.Il: removes bad last and unD,eas
snf breath RESULTING from ratarrii. Foil * d.
rertior- and :, cur. warranted. >rnd for or
cnIar 10 ARIETINI. MEDICAL co. uroSile
Cal SIX months tr-ai;nAni for >lo': sent by
ms mssASTA ABLE AND CAT-R 81 RE Fog sale
si.yman.Eliel Drag CO.. Min,ea poi-. wholesale
.uents. mar 2ify.
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-30

Death from Certain Diseases Unnecessary.
Dangers That Sur. ound the Poor-Awful
Condition in Citics-Whcn Careiessncss
Is Criminal.
, 1889-12-08
Sugar on Raw Oysters.

The sallow faced Celestials in this city
are more particular as regards their diet
than most people suppose.
One of them, who enjoys the distinc-
ton of being the wealthiest in town,
came into a down town oyster house the
other night, took his seat at the marble
topped table and asked the waiter for a
claw" The deft, white aproned waiter
stroked his smooth shaven chin refiec-
lively and replied: "a what?'
"Alaw," repeated John, claw oysters
sob, yes" and soo a plate of the
tempting bivalves, reposing in their
shells, lay before him. He removed the
lemon and sprinkled a copious supply of
sugar over them and began his attack.
AS he walked 10 the counter, paid his
bill and departed, the waiter smiled
aloud with a well, that's one way to
eat oysters. Portland (Me.) Express.
, 1889-12-08

Evangelist ID. l.. Moody went down
into the slums OF Chicago to preach to an
audience of people never seen inside of
the churches. After the services he was
the center of a scene. Half a dozen
young men, half drunk and noisy. waited
at the foot of the stairs. They insulted
the young women who came out and
they tripped up the young men. They
were evidently preparing to nave some
rough sport with Mr. Moody, for when
he appeared at the door they crowded
around him and jostled him off the lower
step.
He saw the danger and averted it
neatly. He was carrying his overcoat on
his arm. Picking out the biggest and
toughest of the crowd, he said: Wont
you please help me on with this coat?
I'm getting n little old and stout" The
bad young man was unnerved. He red
dened. and stepped back. Mr.. Moody
held out his arms a~ppealingly, INT the
young man weakened. Muttering some
thing that sounded like an oath he hoisted
the coat on to the broad shoulders. II
knew you'd do it. Thank you" laughed
Mr.. Moody; and he walked briskly down
the street, leaving a disorganized gang
of hoodlums in the shadow of the build
ing.-Exchange.
, 1889-12-08

A daily through passenger train has
been established bv the Chicago, Union
Pacific & Northwestern Line from San
Francisco. Portland. Spokane Falls. Butte
and Helena, to Chicago via Council
Bluffs, thus offering to the public facili-
ties not given by any other line. The
Limited Fast Mail which runs daily be-
tween the above POINTS, carries the Over
land fast mail, a limited number of first
class passengers without extra charge, and
is composed OF Pullman vestibuled s~leerers
San Francisco to Chicago via Council
Bluffs, Pullman v%cstibuled s~leepers and
Pullman dining cars. Portland to Chicago
via Council Bluffs.
This is another indication that the I'm
ion Pacific is DESTROYS OF meeting the re-
q%uirements OF the people. For ,forma-
ton in regard to this and other trains on
this line, apply TO any ticket agent or T..
l.. Lomax, general passenger agent,
Omaha. Neb.
, 1889-12-08
Consecrsted Feelings.

A young monk came one day to his
father superior and asked: Father,
what is it to be dead to self" The ia
Their replied: 81 cannot explain it now;
but l have a duty to perform. Brother
Martin died last week, and is buried in
the churchyard of our order. Go to his
grave, and, standing close beside it, re-
peat in a loud, clear voice, all the good
things you ever heard about him. After
this, say all the hattering things youcan
invent. and attribute to him every
sanity grace me virtue. without regard
to truth, and report the result to me-"
The young monk wen away to do his
bidding, wondering what all this could
mean. Soon he returned, and the father
asked him whatha TRANSFERRED. "Why,
nothing" replied the young man. 81
did as you told me, and that was all. -
"Did Brother Martin make no reply?"
asked the superior. "Of course he did
not, for he was dead" said the monk.
The elder shook his head thoughtfully,
saying: THAT is very strange. Go again
tomorrow at the same hour, and repeat
at the grave side all the evil you even
heard concerning Brother Martin. Add
to that the worst SANDER and calumny
you mind can imagine. and report the
result to me-"
Again the young man obeyed, and
brought back the same report. He had
heaped unlimited abuse on the head of
Brother Martin, and yet had received no
reply. From Brother Martin you may
learn" said the father. what it is to be
dead to self. Neither flattery nor abuse
has moved him, for he is dead. So the
disciple who is dead to self will be insen-
sible to these things. Neither voice nor
hand will even be lifted in self defense
or retaliation: but all personal feeling
will be lost In the service of -
Rev. G.. H. Hubbard.
, 1889-12-08

Here is a solution of the high hat prob
lem in theatres. Have all the seats in
the theatre SO arranged that those occu-
pied by women with high hats can be
lowered by the management; or, better
still, elevate those occupied by men. The
machinery for raising and lowering the
seats could be operated by the stage engi-
peer without any difficulty. Just a few
turns of a crank and the thing would be
done. OF course, some Of the high hat
women would kick, but what of that?
By AL means let us have the adjustable
theatre seat. the only remedy for the high
hat nuisance.-New York Tribune.
, 1889-12-08

In a recent article in the Youths Conn
panion, on How to Cure a Cold" a
writer advises a hot lemonade to be taken
at bed time. 1t is a dangerous treatment
as it opens the pores OF the skin and
leaves the system in such condition that
another and more severe cold is certain
to be contracted. Many years constant
use and the experience of thousands of
persons has fully demonstrated that there
is nothing better for a severe cold than
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. 1t acts
IN perfect harmony with nature, relieves
the lungs, ~liquifies the tough tenacious
mucus, making it easie. to expectorate.
and restore the system to a strong and
healthy condition. For sale by b. B.
David.
, 1889-12-08
A scrap OF Paper saves H-rLire,

1t was Just an ordinary scrap of wrap
ping paper, but it saved her life. She
was in the last stages of consumption, told
by physicians that she was incurable and
could live only a short time; she weighed
less than seventy pounds. On a piece,ot
wrapping paper she read of DR.. Kings
New Discovery, and got a sample bottle;
it helped her; she bought a large bottle, it
helped her more, bought another, and
grew better fast, continued its use, and Is
now strong, healthy. rosy. plump, weigh
Smith. Trial bottles of this wonderful
discovery free at b. b. David's drug
store.
, 1889-12-08
Notice ofFinaI settIemen1,

All creditors of and others interested in
the estate of John T. Mayfeld, deceased,
will take notice hat the undersigned as
administrator of said estate Intends to
make final settlement of said estate at the
next (January, l890) term of the Probate
Court. FREDERICK SCHwEICKERT,
Administrator.
Cheyenne, Wyo., Nov. %, 1889.
, 1889-12-08

Jake-I tell you what, Bob, Stevens
must be getting rich.
Bob-You don't sayi What business
is he in?
Jake-He's in the trunk business. But
he has ten sons, and they're all baggage
men on the Crescent railroad.-Harper's
Bazaar.
, 1889-12-08

An o is given in a German pa
per of a soft alloy which adheres 80
firmly to metallic, glass and porcelain
surfaces that it al be used as a solder,
and which, in fact, is valuable when the
articles to be soldered are of such a ma
ture that they cannot bear a very high
degree of temperature, the composition
consisting of finely ~pulverized copper
dus, which is obtained by shaking a So
luton of sulphate of copper with granu-
lated zinc.-New York Telegram.
, 1889-12-08

Makes a beautiful Christmas present,
order in time; sample, and designs mailed
on application; j. r.. Elgan, engraver,
1902 Arapahoe street, Denver.
, 1889-12-08

I'm Entire MeaU line of
Christmas Cards, Toilet
Sets, Work BO1es, albums
and Toys.
Cheyenne NesCs Depot, OPP
pO8tte POstOMce.
, 1889-12-08

Try a weeks board at the Occidental
hotel and if you are not satisfied | will re-
fund your money. +. NJ. DARLING. Prop.
, 1889-12-08

IVU tTO Vr11V III IT 10 tut
half water and contains only $40 per
cent. of fat; yet the public couldn't tell
the difference"
"What is milk sugar." asked the writer.
milk sugar is made by extraction
from whey, which contains So per cent.
of milk sugar. 1t is not sweet, is insolu-
BILE in water and will not decompose. 1t
is used a great deal in medicine, mixed
with pepsin, for instance, and to make
those little pills homeopathists use. 1t
comes to this country from Switzerland,
chiefly, crystalized on thin sticks, just
as rock candy is on strings. Boston
Globe.
, 1889-12-08
wedding Invitations Engraved

From Copper plate, latest styles, correct
form, and elegant work. Write for sam
pies; j. X. Elgan. 1902 Arapahoe street,
, 1889-12-08

Tan is the correct shade for street
gloves.
The correct thing at T%RUcKEY's.
, 1889-12-08

Job Printing neatly executed at the
Leader Job Printing Rooms.