davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-07
Our Drug Department

Is we'll stocked with choice Liquors for 1ss in the sick room, and Medicines especially adapted to the use of physicians dispensing their own remedies.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-07
NERVOUS EXHAUSTION, E

A valuable 68 page scientific treatise on Diseases of the Nervous System and their relation to tho functional disorders of the Reproductive and Urinary Organs by a physician now located in New Haven who has made these diseases spe- cialty containing observations on Pa thology, on Causes and Effects, Retention of Urine, Impotency, Neuralgia, Sperm orrhagia, Excesses, Debility, Prostator- rhoea, Dissipation, Intempsrance, etc. Also advice and formula for self cure and home treatment. Price 25 cents. Sent free until April 1st to anyone sending 6c stamp for postage to
 ''SEcRETARY,"
 GA Olive street, New Haven, Conn. m7 d&w
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-07

DKRORT of the condition of THE YALE MA tI TIONAL BANK at New Haven, in the State of Connecticut. at the close of business Friday, EehrnarY 2a 1890:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-07
ATAIEor WOE.

Two Vessels Ashore on she Massa.
 chusests Coast-Men Seen In the Rlg-
 ginE-A BlinAinR Snow storm-Life
 Saving Crew to she Rescue-Experi.
 once of . Belgian Ship.
 ROCKFORD, Mass, March 6, 1. p. m.-A large three 'masted schooner has just been sighted on Milk Island bar with the crew in the rigging and signals of distress flying. The wind Is northeast with a heavy sea on. A lifeboas crew with mortar have left for the seens of tho wreck. sa
 RocKroRr, Mass.. March 6.-The following account of the wreck of schooner Abbott w. Lewis, previously reported, is given by one of the life saving crew:
 "At 1s:S0 p. m. to-day MT. Chase Vim, who is employed at . hotel at Emmons' Point, came to town on horseback and re- ported to Captain John B. Parsons, of the a three.masted schooner was ashore on Milk Island bar. Without further delay Captain Parsons secured the assistance of John F. Brooks and two teams to take the life-savtng dory, morton, etc., to Emmons' Point, near where the unfortunate vessel lay. She was lying on the eastern end of Milk Island. The life dory with Captain Parsons, Everett Con- ley, William Broomfeld, John Smith, Albert Norwood and Henry M. Towe. put off to them and found tho captain and crew safe in building on Milk leland, owned and occupied by Mr. Parsons in the trap fishing season.
 'The vessel proved to be the schooner Ab- bolt w. Lewis of Boston, owned by J. Baker & Co.,, bound to Portland, light, with . crew of ten men, having left Boston yester- day. When off Boone Island at midnight she bore off on account of the strong east wind to make harbor at Gloucester. This morning the snow came sams thick and fas5, and at 6:S0 o'clock she struck on Milk Island. It was with great difficulty that the crew was saved from watery grave. The steward, George Mann, member of Post No. 46, e. A. R., of Fall River, was made fast to piece of rigging and put over the side of the vessel to try and reach shore. After many attempts he was successful, the line was made fast, and the remaining men on board reached the island in safety. It was expected that the mortar, which was in charge of Chase Dunlap and J. W. Grover, would have to be brought into use, but this was found unnecessary.
 "A large number of townspeople walked three miles through a blinding storm to see the rescue. The life crew will revisit the island in the morning and bring the ship wrecked mariners to the mainland. The latter stopped by the wreck in order to get their clothing and whatever other articles they might secure. The Boston Towboat company will send assistance, but the vessel will probably be total loss, as the sea is breaking clean over her at high tide."
 The Abbott w. Lewis is 596 tons, built in 1889. Captain Arch Baker, the pilot, was in command at the time of the wreck, Captain Peak, her regular master, not being on board.
 BELGIAN STEAMER ASHORE.
, 1890-08-21
THE HEREFORD RANCH.
This Big Property Disposed of at
Receivers Sale Yesterday.
Daniel McUIvane, Purchaser, and
$3l,I00 was the Price.
A Brief History of One of the Finest
Ranches in the State.

The property OF the Wyoming Here
ford Association, seven miles east of the
city. was disposed of at a receivers sale
yesterday and was one Of the heaviest
transactions of the sort that has yet oc-
Cured II Wyoming.
Danl. McUlvan was the purchaser and
his bid was s31, 100. Andrew Gilchrist
made the last offer before this, 800 less.
The estate consisted of 724 head Of thor
oughbred and grade Hereford cattle, 81
horses. three wagons and a lot OF farm
implements, $50 acres Of patented
and, 1900 acres of railway contract
land, fine ranch house, best stable in the
county, good fences and water rights.
Receiver Colin Hunter first sold the
property pieceneal. then punched it,
then offered the entire lot, with result of
disposal of the estate as above to Mr.. Me-
Ulvan. 1t was of course a cash sale.
The biggest bid by the piecemeal method
was $29. 900.
The sale was attended by local men of
money interested in cattle and ranches
and by several outsiders looking for a bar
gain in this line. 1t was lively during
the sales OF land and cattle separately.
One gentleman secured two horses for
1923. another a team for $50 and one
seven horses for SIS. The cattle brought
good prices, especially the thoroughbreds.
Back in the early days the Hereford
ranch was owned by Kent. Barnard &
Simpson. Judge Kingmau was the next
owner and bred there the famous B9
bronchos, about the mcst measly mus
tangs ever offered in the horse market.
After awhile only tenderfeet would buy
the B9 horses and the farm was closed.
Alex. II. Swan, George Morgan, an
Illinois capitalist, and others organized
the Wyoming Hereford association and
secured the Kingman place. George
Morgan. a tip top judge of cattle, jour
neyed to the other side and bought the
best Hereford blood afforded by the tight
little island. The business was well man
aged and if something hadn't dropped
the holders of the $3.50, 900 worth of
stock would soon have been receiving
dividends. The general depression and
complications that are historical brought
about a crash and three years ago the
company assigned.
During George Morgan's management
of the ranch cattle were sent to state fairs
all over the country. once tn California
, 1890-08-21
HOME AGAIN.
The Remnant OF the Capitol Ball Climb
Has Arrived from Helena.

Has Arrived from Helena.
Cheyenne professional base ball is done
for SO far as the season of 1890 is CON
cerned. The Helena trip, under Mann's
rather ragged management, did it. There
will be no disarmament or REIMBURSEMENT
of the franchise and the town may have
some more good ball before snow time,
bat as a big. ~pretentious institution with
a paid battery the jig is up till come grass
anyway.
Erswell, Hynds. Lynott and Croft, OF
the original Capitols, returned yester
day with Brady, who was brought FROM
Denver for the trip. Mann remains at
Helena, Blanford, Dougherty and Taylor
have hit the trail for Southern Cali
fornia.
OF the SIX games played at Helena the
Cheyenues won all but five. They were
generally robbed by the umpire and were
against a team with a salary list OF 81 200
a month. In one battle the travellers had
the satisfaction of batting Barker till he
was sick. The detailed scores show that
the Capitols put up good ball right
along.
The Capitol players hugely enjoyed
their ten days on the road and in the
Montana town. There will be but little
more ball up there. 1t is controlled by
real estate men who want their men to
win every game played.
, 1890-08-21
NOW ON FULL TIME.
Nine Hours and a Half and No Saturday
Half Holiday.
The Return of Good Times In the Pacific
Shops.
The Step Was Demanded by the Acoumu-
Iatinu Work.

The Union Pacific motive aud machin-
cry department has recovered from the
spasm OF economy which caused a reduc-
ton in forces and hours all along the line
about ten weeks back. Cheyenne shop
employees now work nine and a half hours
instead of eight, and the Saturday half
holiday is a thing of the past. This will
loosen up local money matters in most
gratifying style.
All shops on the Kansas division
have returned to full time and the order
for main line shops, with the exception
OF Omaha, will soon issue.
The reduction in hours here was very
discouraging to the men, cutting wages In
some instances to barely sufficient to live
on. With the return Il full time the
employees are again contented and happy.
Return to the old hours was simply i'm
parative at the Cheyenne shops. Work
piled up till Jobs were on hand that could
not possibly receive attention for months
on the short hour system. Disabled en-
gines and broken cars are brought in daily
and besides the fire boxes of all locomo-
tives in use on the division are to be re-
built.
They are short on material here now,
but the store department has promised
10 forward several trainloads soon. Then
the force will be increased till the utmost
capacity of the great plant is reached.
This Is perhaps a good place to reiterate
that the shop plant Of the Union Pacific
at Cheyenne is ''out of sight" in compar-
ison with all other railway repair or man.
ufacturing establishments in the whole
West. And still in its present grand
form the plant is but the nucleus for the
general shops OF the system. The head
quarters Of the motive and machinery de-
psrtment have been transferred to Chey-
nne from Omaha, the supply department
will soon follow, and within four years
will come the general offices. These
things alone will make Wyoming's capt.
tai a city of $4,000 to $4,000 before 1895.
, 1890-08-21

Judge Corn has returned to Evanston.
Harvey Middleton vent south yester-
day.
Ora Haley, of Laramie. was in town
yesterday,
Rev. D. l.. RAIDER left for the West
yesterday.
DR.. W. M. Garrard left yesterday fol
Salt Lake.
Harry P. Hynds has returned from
Salt Lake.
Col. E. T. Gadd and wife went to Den
yer yesterday.
Hon. Tim Kinney, of Rock Springs.
was in the city Yesterday.
Engineer Eurgens of the Pacific Short
Line left for the North yesterday.
Union Pacific Government Director
Atkins was in town yesterday on bis
special car.
Trainmaster Mills and Dispatcher
Downing and wife were over from Lara
mic yesterday.
Frank Boulter. bookkeeper for the
Western Union Beef company, at San
Antonio. Texas, Is spending a few days
town,
, 1890-08-21
THURSDAY. AUG. 81. 1890.
TOWN TALK.
Cosby Little Paragraphs Picked w
Throughout the City.

Governor Warren is rapidly recovering.
You get the best ice cream in town at
Mrs. Robinson's.
List your property with D. W. Gill,
1922 Ferguson street. ~
The Rev. Thistle benefit concert will
be given this evening.
Checks in payment for July services
were handed Union Pacific employees yes
terday.
Jos. Granger, ST., Wendover, has
been appointed a notary public for Lara
mic county.
Manager Rhodes has booked Dixie's
company for a Cheyenne opera house APP
pesrance Oct. Is.
There will be a meeting of the Lara
ME county Democratic club at headquar-
ters this evening.
Ranchmen and others complain that
every road leading to Cheyenne, Is in
miserable condition.
Mr.. Fred. Mertzheimer. who succeeds
Superintendent Baxter, is expected to
reach Cheyenne today.
The water works reservoir near Sloan's
Lake is about ready for release BY the
contractor, Mr.. Bradley.
For flowers, music and refreshments 20
to the sociable given by the Kings
Daughters at Keefe hall tonight.
A horse sales market has been es-
tablished at Miles CITY, which will be
formally opened on the goth inst
Albany county is inviting proposals for
purchase of bonds to take up the float
ing Indebtedness, amounting to 1926. 900.
The old Methodist church annex has
been removed to the central school build
ing and will be used as a class for a
time.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Haygood desire to thank
their friends here and at Granite Canon
for the kindness shown them during the
recent illness and death of their child.
, 1890-08-21

Henry Walter Webb, the third vice
president of the New York Central, who
has attracted attention in the Central
strike, is a man about IS years old, of
small stature, blonde hair and beard and
blue eyes. He is a nephew OF DR..
Seward Webb. who is president OF the
Wagner Sleeping Car company, and who
married one of the four daughters OF
William Fl. Vanderbilt. Henry Walter
conducted a stock brokerage business fol-
some time and was aiterward made vice
presider8 the sleeping car company.
Some months & when there was a fresh
shuttle of New York Central officials to
infuse a little new life into the ~organiza-
ton MIR. Webb was made third vice presi.
dent. 1t is said that he is slated to sue
coed Chauncey M. Depew 1hen the latter
r~etires.
, 1890-08-21
A HAPPY MOTHER
Her Invalid Daughter VIII Soon BE
Restored 10 Health.

Yesterday was the hapriest day in
many months for Mrs. Schmutz, a poor
woman living on Twentieth street, near
Themes. Mrs. Scbmutz' little 9 year
old girl has curvature of the spine, and
for nine months has not walked a step.
The lady has been obliged to do washing
in order to support her family, and was
often compelled to leave the little invalid
and a still younger child at home alone
while out at work.
Recently Mrs. Schmutz consulted DR..
Grimes, who thinks he can cure her little
one and has offered his services free. A
surgical appliance had been ordered, and
how to raise $25 to pay for it was a conun-
drum to Mrs. Schmutz, who had only
$ll. Mrs. A. M. Clark. who lives on
Twenty seventh street, solved the prob
lem in a few hours yesterday by soliciting
aid.
, 1890-08-21
VOLUNTEER
Firemen's Races TO be Held at
Boulder Oct. 1, 2, 3 and T..

John Nolan. foreman of the Pioneer
Hook and Ladder company, is in receipt
Of the following circular:
BOULDER, Colo Aug. 10, $780,
DEAR SIR:-Your attention is respect
fully invited to the fact that, upon the
request Of several fire departments, the
Boulder fire department has arranged
for a tournament, oDen to all volunteer
fire companies, to be held in this place
October l. 2, 3 and 4, 1890.
The citizens of Boulder and her com
mon council have subscribed 81, 500 for
the event and prizes ~aggregating 81, 00O
in gold coin will be offered.
The programme and tournament rules
are now in the hands of printers and will
be forwarded to you as soon as completed.
Will you kindly advise your department,
and lend us the benefit of your co-opera-
ton?
All companies in your department are
cordially invited to attend and participate
in what we hope to make n successful
event. Very Respectfully,
, 1890-08-21

The funeral Of the infant daughter of
Alfred Cooper and wife was held from
the residence on West Twenty-second yes
terday afternoon, and a large number of
friends attended. Mr.. Fred. Sellick, OF
the Episcopal church. conducted the ser
vices.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper are deeply crate
iui to friends who kindly assisted during
their afHicton,
, 1890-08-21

Inc funeral service of Dorothy. infant
dauahter OF Henry s. and Lila Goodeu
Bush, was held at the family residence
Yesterday afternoon. Nj. Fred Sellick,
,Ay reader, Of St. Marks oficiated. A
large number Of friends of the family at
tended the service and followed the re-
mains to the grave.
, 1890-08-21
Po,nredly stated.


In this campaign it is the laborer
against the oppressor; the poor man
against the m%onopolist; the settler against
the range steer; the immigrant against
the land grabhcr; Democrats against dem
agogues; peoi.l, against rings; Baxter
against Warren alL brains against beef.
, 1890-08-21

The best Salve in the world tor cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum. fever
sores, letter. chapped hands, chilblains,
sorns and al skin eruptions. and positively
cures piles or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded. Price rs cents per box.
For sale BY B. B. David, Druggist.
, 1890-08-21

Fort Collins [CoIoJ Courier.1
Wyoming Democrats are causing their
Republican friends a great deal of un-
e~asiness upon what seems to be good
grounds. There is great possibility hat
the Democracy will carry the first state
election, including the legislature.
, 1890-08-21

All other Cheyenne companies have
been invited to Boulder and it is likely
that at least one team will be sent from
here. The project will be laid before the
department at an early meeting.
, 1890-08-21

= 3ver. Nov " get down to business,
w sood rood and low pri,es must rule.
ct them II A Underwood 3
tsos. e isadinE grocers, 3l4 Seven
, 1890-08-21

nnest blooded stallion in Wyo.
%ane y for sale 1t T. Conroy's livery
, 1890-08-21

Those desiring = good time should 90 to
Keefe hall tonight.
, 1890-08-21

K.. ao1e ds:.ring = good time should 90 tc
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-10-16

inmate those Il has been found that liquids
strongly impregnated with gases and alkali
have been the most eficacious. and IL Is but
matter of time when liquid strongly imprcgna-
ted with those substances will be discovered
that Will efectually destroy she microbes or
II Is an organic form of such extreme minute
ness as TO be classified under the head of MI
crococci The Microbe Is a spheroidal, trans
parent and OF u golatinous consistence. IL en-
tiers the human system by inhalation, or exists
in the water or milk we drink or the food we
eat. II isable TO stand the greatest amount Of
heat. BY the most careful study and frequent
experiments, microbes have been indicted, by
ivory needles, into meats that have been thor
oughly roasted and broilcd, and yet. when Ia
ken from the ovens, pans. gird-i OF pots, the
microbes have been found to be- set alive and
prOpagating, thus showing that even cooking
has no effect upon them:
Prof. Tyndali says of the Microbe: They are
found In myriads and countless shape, floating
In the air, destroying man well as beast and
vegetation. The virtual triumph OF the anti
septic systems of surgery is based on the recag-
milton Of lying cOntagia or microbes, as the
agent Of putrefaotion, and this discovery made,
y behoovesthe closest study of the subject by
the physician, surgeon, chemist, agriculturst In
fact by all men, to endeavOr 10 discovered gas
Gus substances that will penetrate through every
tissue Of the human. animal or vegetable sys-
tenn and ehectually destroy that death dealing
The word mIcrobe was first introduced by Pro-
lessor Charles SedillOt, and endorsed by the
great philologist. Littre, who caused it, adapta
tlOn by the Academic dcs Science Of France. and
thus bad y admitted as a scientific term 20 be
used by all scientists.
SCIENCE has taught US that tho direct cause.
OF contagious diseases are directly attributable
70 a minute Invisible. yet death-dealing insect
feeding, living on the germs Of corruption inhal
ed, absorbed IN the system, whether human
animal or vegetable.
IL Is designated In science as the microbe. tn,
most deadly Of all animalcule propngating bl
milliOne, and spreading disease wherever I
makes its appearance. The determination ri
that curse TO the human race has taxed the ab
lest scientists, who have devoted hours Of stud
In each and every branch Of thcir different fc
searches 70 check the frightiul inroads by thu
fnicrobe upon whatever u attacks.
William Radan. florist and botanst of Aus
tin, Tex, who, from his earliest bOyhood hat
been brought mp 10 take care az and watch ten
derly over the plants. seedlings and slips, tina
were extensively grown IN his fathers world
famed nurseries, having frequently seen mani
Of his favOritc plants suddenly drOOp and die
was the hrst 20 make the micfObC bis spccia
study, and IFS determination the object Of hi
life.
Fortunately for William Radarn. he WIS abl
TO command the means that enabled him 10 pur
chase the instrumeuts needed go perfect his OK
perimonts. as he patiently advanced iu bis sta d
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-10-16
Cause OF Disease as Given by the
Scientific Men of the Age.


EMonsieur Pasteur, who for years has made them
a special study, first discovered that these mi
mute insects were the cause OF spreading the
most deadly contagious through their astonish-
Ing rapdity Of reproduction. Pasteur discov-
cred them In myriads In human blood, IN sheep
rabbits and rats. He found that the Mlcrobe
was the direct cause of the yariolosis, or small
pox-Bronchitis, Yellow Fever, and otherscon-
tagious diseases.
The microbe, In the human system attacked
by Variolosis, Is thread-lke, cylindrical and
somewhat swelled. IL Is tho smallest of all
powerfully magnided animal organisms. 10
breeds by the thousand per minute Pasteur,
after making a close study Of microbes. discov-
cred that the quickest way to exterminate them
was by the free inhalation OF oxygen gas, OF by
liquids charged with that gas, but admits that
the time must come when some powerful liquid
will be discovered that will esfectually destroy
the microbe, and that the liquid must contain
such gaseous combinations as will directly de-
stroy 10 the human body those germs or microb-
Is ~ diseases.
DR.. Maclagan, a prominent member Of the
Royal College Of Physicians and Surgeons. says
The idea that many Of the diseases 60 which
man and lower animals are subject. result from
the presence In the system Of minute organisms
or microbes, Il not new one.
The Introduction Of the microscope. the dis
coyery 81 the yeast plant. and the further para.
site nature 81 many cutaneous diseases have
proved cOnciusiycly that II is directly atfribu.
table TO the germ OF micrObe theory Of disease
The theory has positively proved that man
diseases are due to the presence and propaga
ton ~ the system 81 minute living Organiza
lions. ~ Is essential therefore, 20 become
thoroughly acquainted with the class kind
very competence II the germs that produce
what Is now termed the phenomena 81 disease
ConfagiOu. Infection. u created by absolute
experience and scientific experiments and
proofs. Nv the existence II minute organism Ol
microbes. Tie cOntagiVn, or microbe boinl
irrogulariy scattered about IN the atmosphere
II j. eYid ent that tlIc inhalation Of or NOR,
~ these particles 81 purely matter o. chance
Yet such inhalation, no matter how healthy
and strong the man or animal thus inhaiing "
y WILL matter ~ course be stricken dow
foOncr Or later. by the nyriads of microbes thai
will, according 60 the contagious poisonous mat
Ter inhal3d. breed into his system To extcF
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-10-16

tism with many alarming indescriahahle symp-
toms. Have been under tile care Of physicians
aud have taken all the popular patent physiCs
and medicines OF the day and belts, batteries.
and baths, without avail, and had almost given
up hone OF relief But orc of Gods good and
of MANI was made known to- me by letter to
my wife from her father. man Of 20. I'm Albany
Mo, stating that William Ridam'5 MiOrobe XII
Ter was curing all diseases, given up by physic-
ians and advising me to use II md not give up
until a cure was effected. Coming from the
scource IL did at once ordered two gallons ex-
pressed from st, Louis, Mo- costing me 50 pcr
gallon, but the cheapest medicine ever took
Commenced taking Il I'm December last, Have
taken seven gallons and have been improving
slowly, but surely Have now gained my usual
weight and feel better than for years. Am over
60 years of age. No money would induce me to
be without II In my family. ] hear many good
reports from those who are now using II.
Yours respectfully, sc,
J.. l.. GODDARD.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-10-16
kidney Troubles.
PHILADELPHIA, March ~, 1870.
8. r. corner Fourth and Market Streets.

PHILADELPHIA MaTcnOi, lfNO-
s. r. corner Fourth aud Market Streets.
HiiliaW R0fiQn
Dear Sir--I have had kidney troubles for three
years. accompanied with pains and aches across
my back and bips. Suffered very much at times !;
at night I had pains across the lower part OF my
abdomen; had considerable inflammation at the
neck Of he bladder. In general. 10 almost broke
me up. could get no relief from anything had
taken until commenced with your Microbe
Killer. / now feel like new person. | will
further explain MY case to any one who writes
me. Would advise any one with any disease Of
the kidneys TO use the MicroSe Killer
ELwooD PRfcRBfs.