davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-09-23
A ReprIeye 1or The Condemned.

Wretched men and women long ron
dcmned to suffer the tortures of dyspepsia
are filed with new hope after a
few doses Of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters.
This budding hope blossoms into the
~iruition ofi-certainitY. if the BItters is
persisted In. Ii brings a reprieve to all
dyspeptics who seek its aid. Flatulence,
heartburn. sinking at the pit of the
stomach between meals, the nervous
emo and insomnia of which chronic
iDdiI estlon is the parent. disappear With
their hateful proRenitor. Most benef-
cent Of stomachicsl who can wonder that
in SO many instances it awakens grateful
e~loquence in those who, benefited by it,
speak voluntarily 10 its behalf. 1t
requires a graphic pen to describe the
torments Of Dyspepsia, but in many of
the testimonials received by the proprie-
tors of the BitteIs, these are portrayed
with vivid trutbfulness. Constipation,
~biliousness, muscular debility, malarial
levers and rheumatism are relieved by it.
, 1890-09-23

The Jersey City small boy will be de-
prived this year of his right to eat green
apples and get the collie. Health Inspect
or Benjamin has officially declared that
green apples are a detriment to tho pub
lie health and a to the growing
republic. Moreover, he says they must
go. The inspector is nearly so years old,
and has gray hair. He started out from
his office yesterday looking for the for
hidden fruit with all the Ardor of small
boy. He sent his sanitary policemen
out. too. By loon they had visited
twenty fruit stands and had captured
nearly as many bushels of green apples.
At the same time they had made every
fruit vender they came across solemnly
promise that he wouldn't buy or sell an
apple in which the seeds were not black
enough to prove that it was ripe. They
didn't give the fruiterers any instructions
AZ to how tho color Of the seeds in the
apples was to be ascertaine New York
Gffn
, 1890-09-23
TIE SENATORI1L TOGA.


Very little light has come to the sur
lace in the s~enatorship contest during the
past few days. 1t is now quietly limited.
however. that Colonel S. w. Downey is
out of the race, and that Judge NJ G.
Brown is in the contest stronger than
ever. 1t is understood hat Joseph NJ.
Carey T-.2uld prefer. some colleague other
than Judge Brown, who & now conceded
by many to be the leading candidate. Just
how far Mr.. Carey will venture to show
his hand in the contest remains to be
seen. IL is generally understood that the
ring forces are at work and II Medium
and Warren drop out they will undoubt-
eddy produce a dark horse that will dis
lance the field.
This is their hope at the present. 1t
would be good politics and at the same
time give the gang their man.
, 1890-09-23
A Real. Live, wild Boy.

The Humane society of Pittsburg has
turned up a genuine wild boy. He is
colored. aged 10, and his name is sup
posed to be Harry Allen. He was
brought from the mountains of Virginia
because his parents, who lived there in n
semi-civilized state, could not keep him
at home. He would run away ver since
he was old enough to climb up the noun
tain side. Sometimes he would be in
the woods alone for a month at a time.
He lived on berries, roots and live birds,
which he could catch with the facility
of a cat. These birds he always ate
raw. His hands are like claws, and the
pupils of his eyes dilate like those of a
cat.-Exchange.
, 1890-09-23

wearers of neglige shirts ought TO be
thankful to a New Haven man. who has
hit upon n means by which all the nd
vantages of ~suspenders and belt can be
had without any of the disadvantages
His plan is n very simple one and CON
sists Of wearing the ~suspenders mex to
the undershirt. the silk, cotton or flannel
shirt being outside. At the waist of the
stitched like buttonholes. Through these
Sits .i.e straps Of the ~suspenders are
brought and fastened to the trousers. A
broad belt or sash covers the waistband,
Sits and straps, and the result Is . belt
effect with a suspender comfort.-Phila-
delphia Ledger.
, 1890-09-23
nATEa or AnNERrIaING.
THE MoRR0NS IN WYOMING.
Isalt IAke Trlbunr LRepl.I

$500
Our morning contemporary yesterday
ave the expressions of three San Fran
cisco papers regarding the Wyoming cleo
ton, then added ITS wi views, making
IN all about two columns. all of which
could have been settled in fifteen lines.
The San Francisco papers. talked of what
they did not understand; the Mormon
paper exhausted A-eolumn in avoiding
telling what il knew. The funny part is
to see papers declaring that the Mormons
are Democrats 10 Idaho and Republicans
in Wyoming. When will they learn the
fact that the Mormons are neither Re-
publicans nor Democrats any more than
Frenchmen are, or Englishmen, or Ger.
mans in their own country. Mr.. Carey
was a delegate to congress from Wyo-
ming. There is no possible doubt that
be made a bargain with the chiefs 10 this
city of the Mormon church. He obtained
the Mormon vote for delegate, and, keep
ing his " contract. he worked through the
constitution for Wyoming which put no
inhibition upon the. Mormon votes. He
did what be could to defeat the admission
of Idaho because that inhibition was in
the constitution Of that state, And so,
at the FIRST election in the new state of
Wyoming. the saints here 10 this city,
keeping their covenants with Mr.. Carey,
had their people vote for his legislative
ticket, which will probably secure him a
seat in the senate Of the United States,
aud send him there with a Mormon colia-
around his neck. which will make him a
Mormon attorney 10 congress tor the nex
six years. That is the whole statement
OF facts in the case and there Is no coca
sion to Ampliiy them. The Mormons
voted for him when he was a candidate
for delegate. They kept faith with him
this year, and if be is an honest man be
cannot help but be their attorney all the
time be may be a senator OF the United
States.
, 1890-09-23

1t is a most peculiar sight to see
the canal boats which are burdened with
ice coming down the river. There are
hundreds upon hundreds of them now
being hurried to the metropolis. The
whole deck Of the boats is covered with
earth several inches in thickness to pro
tect, as far as possible. the precious com
modify from the ravages Of the sun.
On several Of the boats which passed
the city yesterday grass was luxuriantly
growing from the earth which covered
the decks.-Albany Argus.
, 1890-09-23
Large sfoef1 OF Goeds forrn
and Winter Trade
We have received the following
letter from him:
TO WHOM TT NAY coNCERN:
E YORK, Sept. l, 1890.

1 desire 10 call The PU6Ae's attention an regard to The method of pur-
chasing goods IN my line. Ecry tudaiduat Va no doubt purchase goods
IN houses Uhoh sell at he O1est figures. hare been IN this city orer four
"eekS, continuously purchasing, and after my experience of twenty-five
years buying dry goods, I find NaD York City headquarters in 1hoksahng
dry goods at bottom prices. To buy goods IN my line is a Uey easy matter,
proodng you understand and haow whre 70 90 to buy the cheapest. 1
hare already bougha heary fall stock, consisting of dry goods, gents fur
nishng goods, ladies' and ch7dreas shoes, doaks, boys clothing, notions
and a complete and full stock Of goods In order to buy a wH assorted
stock II takes from nme 10 ten ueeks. My goods are continually arrivng in
Cheyenne Smd Laramie stores. L sell and buy toice the amount of goods
bong" and sold By any other hO houses IN my line IN the stat. And if a
deatT can 6uy IN case lots he can buy ata greater discount, Ohich wH en-
a@e mn" 10 sell goods at an erceeamyB PD figure. ferpet to GRE the pub
he Of this neg shea grand assortment Of naD, stylish and desirable goods,
and erceleH raie for their money.
Trusting 10 reedre your patronage IN the future as Ihape in The past,
1 remain yours respectfully,
WILLIAM MYERS,
Leader IN Drl Goods. Laranhie and CAenenne.
, 1890-09-23

1t is conceded, we believe, that Laramie
is entitled to have one United States
senator, and there will be no trouble
about getting our dues II the multiplicity
OF candidates does not encompass the de-
feat Of all. That the list is so large sim
ply shows the abundance OF good material
we have, for there is not one who would
not creditably represent Wyoming on the
floor of the senate.
But that is neither here nor there. The
main point is to see that one of these
gentlemen, the strongest and most availa.
Bile of all, is agreed upon and supported
for the position. This is not necessarily
the man who can pledge the Albany
to himself though that, too, is a matter
county delegation of vital impor-
lance, but it is the man who
can also command the greatest
strength from the outside when the con-
test comes.
There seems to be a general feeling on
the part Of the public that our senators
aud representatives should not act hastily
in this matter; that they should reserve
their pledges at least until they get their
certificates Of election, if not until thev 90
to the capital and that when they do hold
their caucus their selection should be
made with great care. Unity in this mat
ter is of no less importance than it was at
the late general election, when through it
the Republicans swept the field. The in-
terests of Laramie and Albany counties
are at stake and no errors can be afforded
In this matter. Too much prudence aad
consideration cannot be given this sena-
torial question by our delegation. We
want to win, and we will win if our dele
CATION will make haste slowly
, 1890-09-23

There is a plague of moths in Brook
lyn and the suburbs of New York. They
make their appearance at about the twi-
light hour. and in the cleaning are mis-
taken for bats. The moths are big,
some of them measuring four inches
with outspread wings. These moths
differ from the ordinary insects of the
butterfly family in respect to their wings
containing hard. bony ribs. slightly re-
sembling those in an umbrella.
, 1890-09-23

Ina blacksmith's shop at Audley, Eng.
land, a robin has built 6 nest on a ledge
close to where the horses are shod, and
is now sitting upon its eggs. Neither
the din Of the hammer nor the flying
sparks of the anvil appear to disturb the
bird
, 1890-09-23

John McGlynn, a shoemaker of Kings
ton, suffering from an abscess on the
neck, died suddenly on Sunday evening.
At moor he said to his wife: Il want a
good dinner. II 1 do die l don't want to
die hungry"
, 1890-09-23

A sensation has been created in Vienna
by the discovery that the waters Of the
river Leitha from Pottendorf to Land
egg are poisonous. Bathers have con
tracted pustular eruptions covering the
entire body.
, 1890-09-23

SHELTON. Neb., May IL, 1890 My
wife was sick all winter with rheumatism.
not being able TO leave the house. |
tired our physicians and a number of
remedies. but could get no relief When
the Kickapoo Medicine company came
here my wife was reduced TO almost a
skeleton, her hands and feet terribly swol-
len, and in fact she was in a deplorable
condition and bad about given up all
hope. / purchased a bottle of Indisn
sagwa aud after using the medicine one
week the sTelling had entirely left her
hands and feet, she was able to visit the
neighbors and do her own homework. the
effect OF the medicine being truly wonder
full. Signed.
G. W. MORGAN.
Mrs. NELLIE MORGAN.
Medicine on sale at Library hall at all
times; doctors Office open all day from 9
a. m. 10 5 p. n. Consultation and ad-
vice free.
, 1890-09-23

Chickens, old and young; ducks, dressed
or u~pdressed, at the Q. Q. Q.
, 1890-09-23
Normal; Business College
CEIEY EHIHIE, WYo.
Will Open in All Departments Sept. 80, 1890.

A Thorough. Practical Business
Course, embracing:
Single and Double Entry Book keeping,
Business Arithmetic.
Business Writing,
Grammar and Correspondence,
Spelling,
Rapid Calculation.
Business and Legal Papers and Forms,
Commercial Law.
Banking,
Civics,
Lectures.
, 1890-09-23
A stenographer's Course:

The School will be in charge of a hrstclass corps of teachers,
superintendent by a Business Educator of wide and successful expert
ence. Call at office Of CHEYENNE BOARD OF TRADE
or address,
D w. ELLIOTT. President.
, 1890-09-23
rIHE LEADER,
Cheyeu1ae. VyOnninE-
D. w. ELLIOTT, Preside

The above wonderful offer is for subscribers 10 THE
the subscription price of which
is 50 a year, payable in advance. We will also give the twenty-five
novels to any reader of this paper who will secure for us one new
subscriber who will pay 50 Tor III DAILY LEADER
for two months, delivered in the city, or $3.50 for three months by
mail to any address in the United States
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-05-22
Locked Up Thirteen TImeG

An i~ncorrIgible gourmand has for
the thirteenth time been before the
correctional tribunal for swindling
restaurateurs out of dinners. One
Paris correspondent say that he has
been thirteen times locked up in
asylums as a kleptOmaniac and as
often escaped. His last offense was
ordering a copious dinner at a cafe,
and. when he had dispatched it, assert
ing that he had not a farthing in the
world A week previous the cost of the
dinner which he ate at the Maison dor
and could not pay for came TO So francs
Some years ago he squandered a fort
une Of si, 400 a year in guiding. Ac-
cording TO DIR. Motel, who was asked to
examine him. he is a hopeless case, ut
terly deficient in moral sense and dan
gerous He has, however, a genius for
getting away from asylumS The pris-
oner was renarGed A letter was tourd
on him 20 the Due d'OrleanS. hailinr
him as a follow t~rencherman who knew
how 10 do honor to the skill Of the
French chet-LOEdon News
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-05-22

When a proprietor knows he has e
grand and good remedy for the many ills
that flesh and blood are heir u, il pisases
him exceedingly to receive such evidences
Of appreciation as follows:
W. +. Miles. MiIesville, n. C., writes: al
have used Botanic Blood Balm and find il 70
be all that IL il recommended to be-
D. c. Blantoa, Townsville, Ga, writes
~ have used Botanic Blood Balm in my
family as a tonic and blood purifier with
highest satisfactory results"
T. O. Hoffman. editor Times, Rocky
IOuat Va, writes: Il am pleased . say
that Botanic Blood Balm is the best ape
tier and topic for delicate people / ever
saw. IL actei Ike n cnsrm in my case
F. Il Hickey. TOS Main street Lynch
barH, Va. writes: Twas broke out al over
with sores. n my hair was falling U
After using 4 few bottles Of Botanic Blood
Balm ny hair quit falling out aud all the
sores got well
julia E johnson. Starard's ?. O.. s. C.
writes: II had suffered u years with
eczema and was at times confined 70 ny
bed The itching was terrible My son-iu
law got ne o1e-half dozen bottles of Botanic
Blood Balm. which entirely cured me, and ]
ask you to publish this for the beneS. OF
others suffering in like manner"
August A. Klages. $40 ST Charles street.
Baltimore. Nd. writes: Prom my youth I
suffered from n poisonous taintin my blood
Ny face and body was continually affected
with eruP.ions and sores. | an now 81
years Of age and had been treated both il
Germany and America butnO remedy over
cane the trouble until | used Botanic Bleed
Balm Ikave used about twenty bottles,
and now my skin Is clear, smooth and
healthy, and / consider the poison perma-
neatly driven from nv blood. / iadorSe Il.
as the best blood remedy
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-05-22
DOMESTIC

Keep salad. lettuce, endive. celery,
etc in ice-eold water after preparing
it for the table until you are ready 70
serve 1t
Water Crackers: One pound flour,
M ~teaspoonful Of soda, one tablespoon
fHl of lard. Mix with sweet milk, beat
well, roll out thinly, and bake in a
quick oven
Potato Buns: Boil four goOd-sized
potatoes, mash and sift through a sieve;
add one and one-half pints Of -four. two
te~aspoonsful Of baking powder, n
pint of cream or milk, form in small
cakes and bake in a creased tin
u|ewelry can be beautifully cleaned
BY washing in soap-suds, in which 4
few drops OF spirits OF ammonia are
stirred. shaking of the water and lay
ing in a box OF dry sawdust This
method leaves no marks or scratches
@Cocoanut Charlotte Russo: One
half pound OF desiccated eocoanut
soaked in hot milk enc hour, mash the
pulp and strain it: dissolve in the milk
one te~aspoonful Of gclatine; beat n
pint of cream until stiff. and add to the
gelatine and cocoanut when it becomes
cold; also FIVE tablespoonfuls of sugar;
turn into molds lined with sponge cake
and set away until perfectly cold
Boston Herald.
Early Cabbage: Cut a firm head OF
summer cabbage in slices, put in a
saucepan with boiling water, let boil
fifteen minutes, drain off the water,
and make a dressing of half a pint of
vinegar. an ounce of sugar. a teaspoon
full of salt a pinch of cayenne pepper,
a teaspoon Of made mustard and one
tablespoon of salad oil; set on the fire,
let boil. add a teacup of cream and one
beaten egg. Mix the cabbage In the
hot dressing and boil five minutes
Ladies' Home Journal.
Scotch Eggs: These are coed either
hot or cold. Cook Oue-third cupful of
bread-crumbs in one-third cupfgl of
milk until it is a paste. then mix with
it n cupful of chopped ham. one-half
teaspoonful of mixed musterd. a little
cayenne and one raw egg; cover six
hard boiled eggs with this mixture ito
be done smooth and nice. must use the
hands, then fry in hot fat two minutes.
cut in halves and serve on a bed Of
parsley.-The Home.
Lilies of the valley are favorite
flowers with all, and a good bed of
them is highly desirable in any door
yard. To get the best bloom from them
they should be planted out where they
are to remain for some years. as they
are very impatient of transplanting.
The ground should be finely mulched
and \ portion of the leaf-mold we'll
spaded in before the pips are set n the
bed prepared for them.-Christian at
Work.
Rico Cream: Boil two ounces of
fine rice in water for five minutes.
Strain and boil until tender in a quart
of new milk. Rub the rice through a
sieve to a pulp, and add to it any milk
not absorbed in the boiling: half an
ounce of gelatine to a pint of the rice
and milk The gelatine can be soaked
and dissolved either in milk or water.
Stir over the fire until mixed. sweeten
and favor TO taste. Stir the cream &C.
~casionally until cold. lightly mix the
whites OF two eggs beaten 20 a strong
froth; AZ the point of setting put it intc
mold.-Good housekeeping.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-05-22

through personal experience. We must
90 over the road ourselves before we
can discover that more thorns than
elderly traveller finds it hard to under
stand He knows there Is nothing good
or beneficial to be reaped in 4 certain
direction Why can not his young
charges believe what he tells them?
What is his experience for, IL not TO be
Of service 10 others2 He knows what
pitfalls Turk in a certain path. and how
narrowly he escaped them. Why must
these young people that he is inter-
ested in turn their feet thitherward2
This IS his argument and very likely
he enforces it with his authority. II he
does o possess authority. he adopts 4
preaching tone; perhaps frets and
scolds. In this way his influence is de-
stroyed- Needless youth laughs at his
words, and goes merrily on. perhaps to
destruction.
Il IS only through being in sympathy
With and possessing the confidence OF
another that we can exert an influence.
Careless humanity is too ready to say:
oh. his or her nature is so entirely
unlike mine nothing he says or thinks
can have any thing to do with me-"
What little maid OF sixteen could ever
be persuaded that or some old
maid auntie, with perhaps a false front
and ~spectacies. had once been as young
and pretty, or perhaps prettier, than
herself. and had had quite as many adj
mirers TO escort her to picnics and
parties? II these good and staid people,
sitting around the lamp mending pima
forcs and darning stockings while the
daughter of the house entertaius her
friends at the piano, would shield their
darling from danger and distress. they
must first convince her that there Is no
feeling of her warm little heart, no
fancy of her bright mind. that they are
not perfectly familiar with and had not
experienced long ago. IL mamma is en-
tirely given over 70 household affairs.
and Aunt Tabby does nothing but knit
and nurse her rheumatism. scold the
boys for making a noise. and implore
people TO avoid draughts. how is the
young daughter and niece they loved sc
tenderly to find out that there are chap
ters in their experience that would
guide her perhaps in deciding the great
question upon which her whole future
depends?
II sometimes seems as IL there were a
great gulf between youth and age, as il
they could not symathize with each
other nor lave n common interests.
This ought not 20 be; the chasm is not
80 wide but that memory and sympathy
can do more than bridge it over. Age
need not Join in the dance to know how
dearly youth loves it nor how neces-
sary motion is to young and active
spirits We have all been young once,
and il is our fault, and ours alone. If we
have so far forgotten it and all we
thought and felt and enjoyed and s1f.
fered during those golden days. hat We
are out of sympathy with the young.
and can only wonder az them as rest
less. silly. irresponsible beings whom
we can not comprehend. and with
whose ways We have no patience. No;
we do not want old heads on their
shoulders, but sufficiently young heads
on our own 70 enable US to love, com
prehend. sympathize with and guide
those who come after Us on hfe's way
-Harpers Bazaar.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-05-22
HOW AIR YOU, JEOGE3
How an Indiana Farm er Interfered with
the Proceedings Of the Court.

the Proceedings Of the Court.
The lack Of cOnventionality in Judge
Gresham's court frequently results in
some amusing situations The other
day the judge was in his room in the
Federal building hearing an argument
by a {. Harris in an important case.
when the door opened and in walked a
c~ountryman from Harrison County, Judge
Gresham's old home. The visitor was
a weIl-preseryed specimen of an indie
pendent farmer. His face. unshaven,
was round and chubby; he wore a broad
white hat: be was without collar, and
his clothing and shoes showed yellow
clay He spit some amber when in
side the door. and then. without motto.
ing Attorney Harris or the other occu-
pants of the room, stalked up to Judge
Gresham with:
Well, how air you. ledge? How's all
the folks? / was in town on a little bust.
ness and | knew the folks down home
would like to hear from you. so l came
up to see you a little while.-
Attorney Harris halted at a period in
in his argument when. with both arms
SHGSt-u~N. At Has aDOuE 20 cll1ch a
point; he looked at the intruder a mo
ment, who had not removed his hat. and
then beckoned TO Deputy Marshal Con.
way to have the man take of his hat
Judge Gresh am apparently did not
notice the embarrassment of the attor-
neys and spectators He arose from his
chair, took his visitor by the hand.
called him by his given name. asked
him about all his family. also calling
them by name, and said he was glad he
had come in
He chatted pleasantly with the old
gentleman for several minutes. asking
about many Harrison County people.
and seemed t o enjoy the call. All this
time the attorneys and the deputy mar
shall were bewildered- The latter half
feared 1t was his duty TO prevent such
an Interruption of court but he hesi-
lated about moving. The farmer stood
talking with the judge as freely as he
would have cOnversed with his nearest
neighbor over a rail fence. and when he
was ready to 20. he said: We'll. good
luck TO you, iedge; come down and see
Us And he walked out as. independ.
emily as he had come in.
The judge resumed hearing the case
as II nothing had happened-Indianapo
lis News.