davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-09-05
LOW DOWN.
The Sun of Yesterday contained the
following paragraph:

The Sun Of Yesterday contained the
following paragraph:
LEADER editorial, July 1871
There loiH be stampedesfrom The ranks
Of the Democratic party this year. As
the party settles down to the work of the
campaign there may be some people who
were among the stragglers 10 the great
Democratic army who may be lost in the
shuttle"
The paragraph in a LEADER editorial
of July 10, from which the foregoing ia
alleged to have been taken really reads as
follows:
There will be no stampedes from the
ranks OF the Democratic party this year.
As the party settles down to the work of
the campaign there may be some people
who were always among the stragglers in
the great Democratic army who may be
lost in the shuttle.
The Sun is getting pretty low down
when it is forced for want of better ma
terial to manufacture such campaign thun-
der as the foregoing.
, 1890-09-05

Governor Warren in his recently pub
lished letter states that he shipped a pro-
portion of his mercantile company freight
over the Burlington road during the great
strike because it was a part of his agree
ment when he sold his building to the
Burlington road that he should do so. He
then adds: AT this time my other mer-
camille ireiGhts and my live stock business
which was very large, were all doue over
the Union Pacific"
As we have heretofore stated, and not
w~ithstanding the governors asseveratIon
to the contrary. ten car loads of wool
were shipped over the burlington road in
June, 1888, By the Warren Live Stock
company at a time when this same Bur
linGton strike was in progress,
Has the governor overlooked them?
, 1890-09-05
FEW REASONS

Why you should try the celebrated DIR. H.
Wagner methods OF cure.
l. "Dr. II. Wagner Is n natural physician
o. s. FOWLER
The Great PhrenoloHist.
2 "lou are wonderfully proficient in your
knowledge OF diseases and medicines."
DR. ]. Mathew.
J. Few can excel you as a Doctor"
4. THE afflicted lind ready relief in your
presence" DIR. J., SIMNs.
s. "Dr. II. Wagner Is a regular graduate
nom Bellevue Hospital, New York City; has
had very extensive hospital practice and Is
thoroughly posted on all branche OF his be
loved science, especially on chronic diseases ~
G. "Dr. II. Wagner has immortalized himself
by his wonderful discovery OF specific rene
dies for private and sexual diseases."-Nir
ginia City Chronicle.
T. Thousands Of inynlids flock to see him"
San Francisco Chronicle.
8. "The doctors long experience as a spe-
cialist should render him very successfuLh
Rocky Mountain News.
, 1890-09-05

THE Republican campaign committee
has got out a little four page pamphlet
On the first page are these printed words:
Life of George W. Baxter, candidate
for governor Of Wyoming. Read within
what he accomplished during his nine
years residence in Wyoming" The
three following pages are blank. ut is a
good campaign document for the Demo-
Gratis" said a gentleman who vas pre-
sented with one yesterday. THE I'M
printed pages are like Bakers public
and private record-spotless."
, 1890-09-05

WTLL H.. V. S. GRoEsBEcK. candidate
for the supreme bench, when he addresses
the people Of Cheyenne and %solIcIts their
suffraEes. tell them that the owls and
the bats will yet build in their beautiful
residences and fine public buildings" He
boasted in Laramie that he had so stated
TO citizens Of Cheyenne. This was before
the Hon. II. V. S. G. had thought Of
asking the good people Of the capital city
their SURFACES.
, 1890-09-05

TAKE this as t straw to show which
way the wind is blowing: Returns from
one-half of the fourteen counties in Yer
mont show a gain of fortY-two Demo-
cratic representatives on the Legislative
ticket. 1t promises to be a great Demo-
cratic year.
, 1890-09-05

IT is a rather remarkable fact that the
best and fairest report OF a Republican
demonstration should have appeared in a
Democratic paper. This was the case IN
regard to the Bedford and Clark speeches.
Even the Republicans were forced to turn
TO THE LEADER to obtain an adequate
idea of what both OF these gentlemen had
said at a Republican meeting on the pre-
yious evening.
, 1890-09-05
nnNorRArIc counrY rIcKEr.

For state Senators
COLIN HUNTER,
ALBERT C. SNYDER,
LAWRENCE Il. BRESNAHEN.
Members OF House OF Representatives;
ALEXANDER II. REEL,
GIBSON CLARK,
THOMAS r. REID,
EDWARD LAWLER,
LEOPOLD KABIS,
JOHN f. BAILEY
sheriff;
JOHN a. MARTIN.
County Clerk.
JOSEPH A. BRECKONS.
County Treasurer;
JOHN HUNTON.
County aud Prosecuting Attorney.
JOHN CHARLES THOMPSON,
County Commissioners
TIMOTHY DYER,
GEORGE G. MASTEN,
A. II HORD
Assessor:
FRANK H. JONES.
Coroner;
JOHN 7. CHAFFIN.
Road Supervisor
JAMES NJ. NEWMAN
superintendent OF Schools:
MRS. MARY L. LARSI.
Clerk OF tho District Court.
WARREN RICHARDSON.
Justices OF the Peace:
+. C. THOMSON,
JAMES j. WILSON.
Constabloa:
L S. SMITH,
PATRICK SULLIVAN.
, 1890-09-05
CHRONIC COMPLAINTS REQUIRE
TIME FOR CURE

Persons at a distance who wish to be treated
by DIR. Wagner need not feel be-
cause OF inability TO visit him. II they will
write To the Doctor he will send them a list of
questions which enables him to send medi-
cines, counsel and advice 10 thousands he has
never seen. He has patients in every city,
town and station throughout Colorado, as well
as all over the United States. See his address
IN ms adYertlsement.-DenYer Tribnne.
, 1890-09-05
PLAIN FACTS PLAINLY SPOKEN.

NsAA1 n AAolAhnAOh vi Ilt NC0HfN y
was entirely avoided by the profession. and
medical workso but a few years ago would
To-day the physician Is of Indifferent opin-
lon he Is aware that It Is his duty-disagree-
aDie as y may be-to handle this matter with
out gloves, and speak plainly about It and
Intelligent parents and guardians will thank
him for doing SO.
To all those engaged in this dangerous prac-
ice l would say, first OF all, stop Il at once,
Make every possible effort 10 do 50; but il you
Iall, II your nervous system Is already too
much shattered, and, consequently, your will
power broken, take some nerve tonic TO aid
you In your effort. Having freed yourself
nom the habit, l would further counsel you
to go through a regular course Of treatment,
one may for some tims-be 1t ever so little.
give himself up to this fascinating but dang.
eToIs exc without suffering from some
The number OF young men who are incapaci-
tated TO NIL the duties enjoined by wedlock is
this unfortunate condition of things can be
traced to the practice OF self-abuse. which had
been abandoned years before. Indeed, a few
months practice OF this habit is often sum.
Client to induce spermatorrhusa in later years,
and nave many of such cases under treat
ment At the present day.
YOUNG NIIN
Who may be suffering from the effects Of
youthful follies or lndiscretions, will do well
70 avail themselves OF this the greatest boon
ever laid at the altar OF suffering h Imanlty,
DR. WAGNER viii guarantee 70 forfeit 1--WE
hundred dollars for every case OF seminal
character which he undertakes and fails to
cure.
Middle Aged Mon.
There are many the age OF thirty TO sixty
who are troubled with too frequent evacuar
lions Of the bladder often accompanied by a
slight smarting or burning sensation and a
weakening OF the system in a manner the pa
tient cannot account for. On examining the
urinary deposits a ropy edimen viii often
be found, and often small particles Of alpu'
men will appear, or the color will be a thin
or milkish hue, again changing to a dark and
turbid appearance. There are many men
h die of this difficulty ignorant of the
cause. DR.. Wagner will warrant a cure In
all such cases and a healthy restoration oil
the genitourinRry organ. Consultation free
Thorough examination and advice, $500
All communications should be addressed
DR.. H. WAGNER.
I4l4 LRrimer st. Box 2TS3, Denver, Colo
, 1890-09-05
NET

Hearts are all the rage
tn JeiUetry. Zehner, BHech-
HeT- " Co. recetced some
gerry fine styles In Lace
Pins, Pendants, Scarf
Pins, Kings,
, 1890-09-05

Picture Framing at THrn-
bHlI'S---0H nelU niONIdingS
---fne patterns.
, 1890-09-05
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.


Fer Governor.
GEORGE w. BAXTER,
ofLaramie County.
Secretary ofstate
JOHN 5. HARPER,
pi Crook County.
Treasurer,
ISAAC G. MILLER,
OF Carbon County.
Auditor,
GEORGE A. Campbell.
or Albany County.
superintendent OF Public Instruction,
ANTHONY V. QUINN,
or UInta County.
Justices OF the supreme CouH,
SAMUEL 7. CORN.
Ur Uinta Comfy.
7. CAD BRYAN,
Of LanmIe County.
HENRY S. ELLIOTT,
OF johnson County.
Congressman.
GEORGE 7. BECK,
OF sheridan County.
Judge FRS, Judicial District,
FREDERICK H. HARVEY,
or Converse County.
Judge Second Judicial District,
MICAH c. SAUFLEY,
or Albany County.
Judge Third judicial DIsuuci,
DOUGLAS a. PRESTON,
OF Fremont County.
, 1890-09-05

All kinds OF fruit for preserving at the
G. G. G.
, 1890-09-05

once and secure the twenty dollars. a
ling in the dark, as the names OF the ten
THE LEADER each week, with number
secured. Auy agent holding orders more
copies n order blanks VIII be sent on
18th, and prizes Immediately forwarded.
will be counted.
November 10, pay twenty-five cents for
r, are paying only at the regular rate Of
you are working for a prize or not
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-09-12
A Fight Between Chameleons.

As soon as chameleons catch sight of
each other they remain perfectly still for
moment. Then they nod their heads
up and down three or four times, as if to
work themselves up to the right pitch for
a fight. Then they swell out their dew
lap, or throat pouch, until it becomes a
beautiful light scarlet. All this while
their color is constantly changing in a
manner marvellous to behold.
Before they saw each other both wore
a gay golden-green coat and white shirt
bosom, tinted with green, but in an in
slant this holiday attire vanishes and thew
don their fighting suits one after another,
dark brown, light brown, olive green,
slate color, some plain, some spotted,
but the putting out of the dewlap is the
last OF these preliminaries, and now, like
a flash, the tussle begins. And such a
tussle it is, to be surel No fun or play
about it, only deadly earnest. have
watched these Lilliputian combats more
than once; one especially recall between
two unusually fine specimens, regular
anolis dudes, and fair lady q suspect
she was at the bottom of the trouble.
too,) sat on leaf close by and looked
calmly on, ready, no doubt, to greet the
victor with sweet smiles.
The antagonists seized each other by
the jaws-their teeth are very tiny, Just
big enough to feel rough to ones finger
but they managed to hold on to each
other, and then their heads moved to and
fro, their long tails lashed, they advanced
and retreated up and down the stem of
the evening jessamine, which they had
selected as their battle ground and for
ten minutes they kept at it, their dewlaps
swelled like beautiful scarlet balls, their
hues constantly changing, their whole
aspect instinct with rage and determine
ton.
At the end of that time one of them
had lost half of his tail, but he fought
bravely on until another sharp jerk de-
prived him of the remaining half. That
was the fdrop too much, {" he did not
''turn tail and rum" simply because he
had none to turn, but he did run as fast
as he could go, leaving the victor to
swallow the writhing stump of his tail.
which he did with evident ENJOYMENT.
The conquered hero escaped the same
fate only by fight, for it is always con-
sidered the proper thing among the
anolis tribes to devour their CONQUERED
enemy.-Pkiladslphia TINES.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-09-12

Three travellers wandered along tho Strand,
Each with staff I'm bis feeble hand;
And they chanted low,
~We are go-o-o-
Ing slow-o-ow-
Ly TO Lazyland-
'They've left OFF eating and drinking, there;
They never do any thinking, there;
They never walk,
And they never talk,
And they fall asleep without winking, there.
'tNobody's in hurry, there;
They are not permitted to worry, there;
IT'S wide, still place,
And not a face
Shows any symptom Of furry, there.
'sNo bells are rung in the morning, there;
They care not at all for adorning, there;
All sounds are hushed,
And a man who rushed
Would be treated with absolute scorn, there
''They do not take any papers, there;
> o politicians cut capers, there;
They have no views
And they tell no news
And they burn no midnight tapers, there;
mo lovers are ever permitted, there;
Reformers are not permitted, there;
They argue not
In that peaceful spot,
And their clothes all come ready fitted,
there.
ELECTRICITY has not been heard of, there;
And steam has been spoken no word of,
there;
They stay where they are;
And coach or car
They have not 80 much as third OF, there
''Oh, this world is truly crazy Land;
4 worrying, hurrying, may land;
We cannot stay;
We must find the way
IL there is way-to Lazyland."
Margaret Vanderbilt, IN the Century.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-09-12

sOh, Milly, Millyl" I balanced myself
on one foot in o desperate endeavor to
conceal the ragged shoe, and told my
GRAND with courage born OF despair.
''I have brought you themoneY for COW
thirty dollars-from Mr.. Moses Smith
She looked at me-. surprised Eyes,
thank you I viii give you receipt.
But, pardon me, do not seem to recog-
nize you You are"
The air seemed full of voices, each one
shouting louder than the rest: ''Black
sheep" "a black sheepl" "Black
sheep, and always viii be-"
az am Mrs. Smiths niece" STAN
mered.
"What2 Not one of George Lamp
sons children2' There was certainly a
good deal of surprise in her voice; and I
felt that now, for the credit of the family
an explanation must be given. But she
should never know
ST should not have come looking this
way" I began, in my most dignified
manner, winking hard to keep back the
tears. "But stopped to help little
boy get a calf up ravine, and" My
staggered, made a wild lunge, and re-
covered myself only by describing sort
half circle with the other foot, now al
most bare. That, and the tremulous
smile on Aunt Augustus lips, was too
much. The next minute I was crying
as if my heart would break.
Cit isn't that care about myself, F."
I gasped, between my sobs. "Only you
mustn't laugh-or--think any less of
Sue-or-or Mily. lit was my own
fault, every bit of it. looked all right
when started, an-cnd then stopped
to help a little boy with o calf, be-be-
cause he said couldn't and tore my
dress and my shoe, and I know Aunt
Ann will be SO mad, and--oh, dear! I'm
the black sheep of the family, and al
ways will be! and don't see how can
help it,"
''Do you mean to tell me-" exclaimed
Aunt Ann that evening, when she heard
the whole story, E'that she actually wanted
you to stay to dinner; and had you sit
down with her, looking the way you
did2'
eyes, ma'am," I answered, meekly.
81 washed my face, and her maid
combed my hair; but that was ALL"
Sand then she asked you to come over
and stay with her next week?"
eyes"
''Well, 7 can't understand it. If she
takes fancy to any one, she takes it for
certain. You'll get your musical educa-
ton, guess, if you want it; and only
hope it will do you some good. But I
can't see into it. You-and after you'd
helped that little Irish boy with the calf,
and got to looking the way you do now.
If you had what you deserved, miss, it
would be a good scolding."
"There, there, Ann, what's the use of
gong on So" expostulated Uncle Moses.
-oues done all RisIt+ about the calf.
always said Bertha would make smart
girl"
"Smart! I never said but what she
would" exclaimed Aunt Ann. "But
you know yourself, Moses Smith (this ip
great disgusD, she's the black sheep d
the family, and always will be-"
And Uncle Moses. finding denial i'm.
possible, only answered, "Wa'al2"-
Neao York Lndependaet.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-09-12
EVERY MIN d H7s DOCTOR


by j. Hamilton Ayers, A. NJ, MI. Id.
This Is a most valuable back for the hou sehofd,
Deaching as it does the easilydstlns ished symp-
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which will alleviate or cure 59S pages profusely
Illustrated. The book is written in plain everyday
Rglish aud is free from the technical terms which
Ander most doctor books vaiueless to tho gener-
slity OF readers Only G zoe. postpaid. Gives coma
pete analysis OF everything pertaining to courtshiP
marriage and the production and rearing OF healthy
families: together with valuable recipes and pre-
scriptions explanation OF botanical practice, cor
rect use OF ordinary herbs. With this book In the
house there is n o excuse for not knowing what to
DO I'm am emergency. Send postal notes or post age
mSamps OF any denomination not larger than cents
RepK PUB, HOUSE .. Lssssrd o, y ]. CITY,
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-05-23
Nature Cured Him.

I Once went with a weary, typical
American man OF business to a pleasant
town in the terra templada, says Next
can correspondent of the Boston Herald.
He was all NERVES" was living a cere-
bral life, with nerves on edge, with eyes
I turned inward on himself. He was
/ "poorly" in many ways, although he had
great wealth. He was planning new
enterprises; he would build a new ele-
vator for his grain in the spring, put
some more steamers on the great lakes,
and establish bank in a booming town
of his State. His head was full of plans.
His food was disturbing to him, for the
tiend, dyspepsia racked him, and his
rest was troubled. He would gladly have
been as cross as he could be, but his
natural sense of justice kept him from
bursting into passion, or In any way
making himself annoying to his fellow
men. He was noble fellow; had gained
riches by unremitting effort, and had
cared for father and mother and sisters.
He was accounted ''leading citizen" in
a city where brains and energy are not
rare. In fact, he was a leader among
men But he was ''all business" What
a wetched word that can come to bel
Well, we came to this tropical town
without "first-classn hotel, but pos
sessing a quiet little inn, with a fairly
good cook, and we passed long hours
each day in the sunny, fower-planted
alameda. The sky sent down healing
influences, and this weary American man
of affairs gradually magnetized by the
sun and air, became as a child in the
enjoyment of it all He could sit and
look as poems loading patient donkey
for half an hour; he enjoyed the singing
OF the birds, he dozed like tired labOrer
on hard stone benches in the shade; he
listened contentedly to the evening con-
certs by the military band; he watched
with interest the pretty Mexican girls
promenading in the little park of a
February evening under the wide and
tranquil skies, and he slept the sleep of
the just
I watched with interest the cure that
Dame Nature was making. No more
my friend worried about Investment, no
longer did he reproach the little town
because it had no daily paper, or a tele-
graph Office, where the fluctuations of
the stocks were bulletined He had
grown sane. The sun was browning his
face and the wrinkles had grown per-
ceptibly less pronounced. One day, ne
said, almost sadly: 81 suppose this must
stop soon, and must go back into that
whirlpool of business. After all, my
boy, the game isn't worth the candle.
But I know now where to come for a
mind cure and body cure. l shall never
forget that the best sanitarium and
the wisest doctor, the sun, are to be
found here. 1 feel like boy again; I
eat well; sleep like top, and 1 am
like a stronu lad y
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-05-23
WANTED

Wanted-a man-who is gentle and Just
A man who Is upright, and true to his tr,,st.
Who cares more for honor than he cares fo,
pelf,
And who loves his neighbor as wei az him
self
Who sober and earnest, and merry and cav
Who cheerfuny shoulders the cares Of the
day;
Whose principles high, whose inteprit,,s
strong,
Who'd rather de right any time than do
wrong,
Yet who to a sinner shows sorrow and nifty
Wanted-a man-is there one in the citTs
Wanted-a woman-no saint. understand
But womanly woman, who. on every hand
Sheds the lustre OF purity, goodness and
grace
Who carries her loyeliness stamped on her
face;
Whose VISIONS intuitive, insight is deep,
Who makes living sunshine where hfe's
shadows creep;
Who's poised in her little worlds centre;
and who
Is gentle, responsive and tender and true;
Whose sweetness and graciousness fit like
gown
Do you think might find such a one in the
town?
Detroit Free Press.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-05-23
Melting the Driving Wheels.

A singular accident happened to a
freight train on the Union Pacific Rail
way, near Odessa, Mo On account of
unavoidable delays twas caught between
stations, and was running on the time
of the fast mail train. The engineer of
the freight tried to find a siding to crawl
into to avoid a collision. The engine was
pushed to its fullest driving capacity.
Coal was piled into the fire box and the
engine, responding to the will of the en-
gineer, flew over the track at a speed sell
dom attained by a freight train. Just
before Odessa was reached the rim of the
driving wheels was partly melted of,
and the wheels left the rails and the cars
behind were piled upon one another.
Fortunately the engineer and fireman es-
capped without injury, although they
were buried under the wreckage which
was piled upon the cab of the locomotive.
The conductor of the freight prevented
tine fast mail from running into the
wreck by going up the track and display
ing signals in time to prevent a terrible
catastrophe.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-05-23

A couple of travelling salesmen were the
only occupants of the smoking car, be-
sides an old farmer. Wanting a little
quiet fun at his expense, they began
talking of the wonderful mechanical and
other scientific Improvements of late
years. The farmer did not appear so as
tOnished as they expected, and mean
while an Overcoat belonging to one Of
them caught fire from a cigar. BY the
time half the tail was burnt off the owner
noticed it, and, observing the laugh in
the farmers eye, angrily asked:
"You saw it; why didn't you tell me
it was burningl"
"oh, replied the tiller of the soil; ~
saw what thought was smoke, but /
didn'tknow, from what you were talking
about, but that it might be some kind of
an ulster that went by steam. "-Piilq-
deLphiG Times