davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-10-10

It seems strange hat in this city a
man should die of starvation, but slch
is the fact in reference to Professor San
born, the elocutionist, who died at st.
Stephens hospital Professor Sanborn
came to this city ON eighteen months
ago and began teaching elocution. He
was of n quiet urn Of mind and his hab-
its were good. He obtained "A few pu-
pills, but not enough to earn him any
thing like a living. He rented n room,
and by the most rigid economy and by
doing without food was able to save
enough TO pay the rent. Failing to get
pupils he has been starving himself, for
months.
Not long since, when giving "A lesson,
he fell in nfaint from exhaustion ON ac-
count of being so weak for want of food.
From this his friends suspected his con
dition and they brought him plenty to
eat, but he had done without food for so
long that his stomach would not digest
the food. He was thoroughly honest,
and had with him that pride which
made him feel that he would rather go
hungry and, if need be. starve than tel
his friends he was too poor to buy a
meals victuals. Richmond Wa.) Wing.
, 1890-10-10
zAPU RISE TO WEALTH.
Story of the Leap to Financial Success
OF Adam Dudenheifer.

Story Of the Leap to Financial Success
OF Adam udenheif
A party of gentlemen were talking in
front of the Hotel Sandersville a few
evenings ago, carrying on a running
conversation about men and events.
They were calling up little "reminiscences
Of the past, when one of them remarked:
Years ago, just after the close of the
war, I remember there lived in this
county a man who every day walked be-
tween the plow handles, tilling his little
farm for a livelihood, contented and
serene, seemingly careless and unmind-
full of the hard life he daily led. By his
fellows he was not accredited with any
unusual degree of business tact, nor was
it the case that his Judgment in matters
Of finance was sought by any of his
acquaintance.
IF he vas overly shrewd no one knew
it, if lie anticipated any successful
achievements beyond the sphere in which
he moved he did not let any one know
Of this latent ambition that fired his
brain. Finally he drifted away from
these parts. AT first he went to Savan-
nah. Soon after reaching that city. hay
ing made a favorable impression on a
lady who had some means and who as
sisted him in pecuniary matters, he be-
came associated with John l.. Martin in
the cotton commission business. In that
he prospered fairly well, and eventually
married his -benefactress. Retiring from
the cotton trade he went TO New York
some time in the seventies. There he
struck in, it seems, with the 'magicians
of finance in the great metropolis, and
prosperity has beamed on him W. since.
AT the annual election Of stockhold-
ers of the Central railroad in Savannah
Gen. Alexander, the president, voted by
proxy $500 shares of that stock, the
property Of Adam Dudenbeifer, of New
York, and that was only a meager por-
ton of his accommodations. The Adam
Dudenheifer that lived in punched cir
cumstances in this county years ago is
now the same Dudenheifer that is &C
counted almost, if not entirely, a million
aire in the most populous and wealthiest
city in the Union.
"His life, so far as rapidmoney making
goes, is o marvellous success, and yet it
is but the history of other men. From
the bottom he has risen and worked his
way through adverse circumstances to a
position of security and ease. 1t is all in
the man, after all. "-Sandersonvill (Ga.)
Progress.
, 1890-10-10

'Never until this year have l been so
Ead to see the schools begin" said a
prominent citizen.
"WhyS" asked his curious friend.
"We1, repliedthe gentleman. 81 shall
tell you of a remarkable effect which a
school n few miles from here has pro-
duced upon the lower animals.
"a year ago a young couple were
boating on a pond in the vicinity of this
school, when the youth, who was row.
ing, took off his cuffs and laid them on
the seat in the stern of the boat.
"By an unfortunate twirl of her para
sol the young lady knocked the articles
overheard, and the weight of the buttons
took them straight 10 the bottom.
Now comes the wonderful part. A
day or two ago the pond was drained,
and n number OF boys in the vicinity
went in with gigs and nets to catch the
fish; but imagine their surprise when
they found a large swapping turtle wear
ing the cuffs in the most approved col
lege style. In consideration for his in
telligence the snapper was allowed TO
pursue his course in civilization, and as
soon as the school a cane and
spectacles will be dropped for his ben
eft"
"Oh-h-hr-Minneapolis Tribune.
, 1890-10-10

1t is said that the process of dyeing
roses is becoming n remunerative branch
OF industry with English horticulturists.
Instead Of growing new varieties Of
roses, which is u process of years, they
simply grow ordinary white roses and
dip them in a chemical solution which
in a single hour converts them into the
most magnificent yellow tea roses, the
rare scarlet red or the peculiar shade OF
blush violet which has been one of the
fayorites Of the season. In n similar
way pink ROSES are turned into blossoms
of the deepest red. Some years ago be-
fore this branch of floral chemistry"
was developed, the first experiments
were successfully made in France with
tho popular pink hortensia, which, by
being watered with a solution OF iron,
assumed q blue shade.-London Letter.
, 1890-10-10

We are frail creatures phYsically-the
most robust among Us. The unhealthy
man or woman is in great measure
incapable of benefit to society. II, for
instance, b~illousness, a trouble of fire.
quence and often ~obstinately resistant OF
ordinary medication, obstructs the har-
monious action of the liver and the
bowels, the sufferer is sure to be dys-
pepuc. The three disordered conditions
are sure to be confirmed by neglect.
Under the erroneous impression that
there is no hope for him. an impression
in all likelihood confirmed by the use OF
Objectionable remedies. the sufferer is apt
to become neglected.. nay, even reckless
and that the sooner he is removed from the
sphere OF human endeavour the better for
all parties concerned, What a series OF
mistakes HIS liver is responsible. 1t is
an Incorporate part of himself. How dis
cipline III By the aid Of Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters. a certain medium for
the re-establishment OF united, regular
action in the stomach. liver and bowels.
1t also cures and prevents malsrial. rheu'
matte and kidney troubles
, 1890-10-10

A fireworks company near New York
made the fortunate discovery last week
that an employee was filing Roman can-
dies with both clay and powder. The
addition of the clay, it is said, makes
the exploding Of the candle dangerous,
being liable to cause the bullets to come
ont Of the end held in the hand. The
man has been arrested, but denies that
he has done as charged.
1t appears that thousands Of dollars
worth Of the candles have been tempered
with. Some Of them have been shipped
to customers in various parts of the
United States, but they have been re-
quested to return them to the factory.
Officers of the company are of the opin-
ion that he did not put the clay into the
candles Of his own accord, but was
prompted to do so by some enemy of the
Observation-Disclosures Ledger.
, 1890-10-10

Judge Zane of Utah has announced
from the bench that in granting natural
ization papers he will not give any consid-
Grafton to the fact the applicants mem
Der Of the Mormorm church. In refer
ring to the manifesto OF President Wool
ruff on the subject of polYglmy. he says:
my confidence 10 human nature and
charity for my fellowmen lead me to ac-
cept such a solemn declaration and the
expression of such a good purpose as be-
ing honest and sincere. Hereafter | will
not let the simple fac: that 40 applicant
is a member OF the Mormon church be a
bar TO his admission"
, 1890-10-10

Put a fly on the window and up he
goes toward the top; he can't be made to
walk downward. A st. Louis inventor
hit upon an idea. Why not use that
habit against them? Forthwith he made
a window screen divided in half. The
upper half Tapped over the lower, with
an inch of space between. AS soon as a
fly would light on the screen he would
proceed to travel upward, and would
thus walk straight out of doors. On
reaching the top of the lower hnlf he
would be outside. Not being able to
walk down he had nc way to return to
the room, By this means a room can
Se quickly cleared of flies, which always
seek the light-New York Journal.
, 1890-10-10

The Sidney public school senior class
were all expelled this year just a short
time before the close of the schools. All
of the members of the class had prepared
their graduating essays, and ms the school
board refused to reinstate them they
hired n hall, charged twenty-five cents
admission and had a commencement OF
their own. The citizens of Sidney adj
mired the spunk displayed by tho class,
and ~patronized them so well that II
Melted each one a neat sum, and the en-
tire class took a trip to Niagara Falls
with the proceeds Marion (O.) Mirror.
, 1890-10-10
LArESE


m Jug nA I
oiuee 'nA' Aos'oiS
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orOuEn' oeiore nun o1AiSeu WIN 0
mug Tue DooA
i"k ."e ueSision 'ue ou "
'sA'n tue ue '"I' 0e o,''
man @
0u' no.i III i'', ~
INV" ius
, 1890-10-10

News was received Sept. is from
Sweettown, Sequoyah district. Choctaw
nation, of the fatal shooting of the Rev.
Lee Carter by the Rev. Sim Crocker,
both white men and Baptist preachers.
1t seems that the trouble leading to the
killing grew out of a church trial,
Crocker having been prosecuted by
Carter. Crocker made good his escape,
and has not since been heard FROM
Cor. st. Louis Republic.
, 1890-10-10

In q late series of experiments DIR.
Koch found that certain bodies, such as
volatile oils; and certain metallic salts,
such as nitrate of silver and preparations
of gold, ever in very small doses q to
l,00O, 900, and eve less), destroy the
bacilli of consumption in a very short
time. He therefore concludes that in
the course of time some drug may be
discovered that will cure the disease by
destroying the bacilli without injury to
the body.-Arkansaw Traveller.
, 1890-10-10

While a small boy was walking up the
railroad near the Central depot a few
days since, carrying an umbrella, he was
suddenly taken up by a whirlwind and
carried over the large water tank near
that place and set down on the other
side without tho slightest injury. He
presented quite IN odd appearance sus-
pended from the umbrella in midair.
Verify, truth is often stranger than fc-
notwithstanding Chronicle.
, 1890-10-10
Jonathan Hart, Of Hillsboro, MI

Jonathan Hart, of Hillsboro, Ills.
put a loaded gun into the hands of his
l2-year-old son and told him to shoot
anybody that entered the melon patch
and stole melons. Then he disguised
himself, entered the patch and began to
eat a melon, just to see if the boy would
do as told. The boy did, and Jonathan
got the contents of both barrels and may
die. His idea was that a miserable
melon was worth more than a human
life, and fate seems to agree with him.
, 1890-10-10

A hotel where you can get solid and
substantial value for the money expended
is the Occidental. Good table board IS
cents per meal, or 81 per week.
Board and room 81 per day.
The Occidental has good rooms aud is
well and comfortably furnished through
out. Visitors to the city will find the
Occidental a good stopping place. 1909
Themes street
, 1890-10-10

The dietetic expert has analysed the
Blue Point" and finds that, bulk for
bulk, the mollusk is equal to milk in
nutritiye value. Oysters" he says,
come nearer to milk than almost any
other common food; their values for sup
plying the body with material to build
up its parts, repair its wastes and fur
nish it with heat and energy are pretty
nearly the Chicago NewS
, 1890-10-10

Impure blood, however generated, IL
always present in the body when pain Is
felt; 1t spreads aud ierments wherever a
weak spot exists.
Take B~randrcth's Pills to make the
blood pure aud expel all that is hurttul to
the system. They are the one great and
uniailing remedy. They cleanse the
bowels and restore equal circclct.cn
throughout the body. They preserve the
vigor Of youth and often save life.
, 1890-10-10

1t is asserted that the Pennsylvania
railroads new trainshed in Jersey City
will have the largest span in the world.
1t will be 256 feet long, IL Feet longer
than tue celebrated st. Pancras station
in London. The building will be 90
feet high in the middla.
, 1890-10-10

Property in Heligoland has risen in
value already. Owners expect that the
German government win require much
private ground for defensive purposes
and garrison supplies, so good potato
land, which formerly brought from Cd.
to Is. per square foot, is now worth los.
for the same area. Further. $4,000 is
asked for-siwo storied house on Cover
nor Maxse Terrace, with a frontage of
seven windows.
, 1890-10-10
NEW GOODS.

.1o0nsf osse, Turquoise,
Garnet and Peart Hearts;
Garnet Bracelets, BROOCH
es and Earrings, at Zeh-
ner, BMechner r Co.'s.
, 1890-10-10

| have for sale a few thoroughbred
blood hound pups, safe to handle as
guard Tor premises. or trained to run
human track For particulars address.
A. M. SPARHAwK. Sheriff, Lander,
Wyo.
, 1890-10-10

We say you MUST ACQUIRE this knowledge of the Com
.mercal World. If not now, by hard and bitter experiences in years
to come. You may know all things, but unless you are able to DO
that the world wants done-and to DO
THEM WELL, you will be a nonenty iii the world. Take a day
off, call and investigate our work and see if it is not Just what you
want Visitors are always welcome.
Office, Room Al Commercial Block.
, 1890-10-10

Advertise 10 The Leader.
, 1890-10-10
N~ERvE-PAINS.
S9a6e9]Rf ::: 81 e

salt Point r.. Y, April 16, 1850
i suffered six weeks with neuralgia a half
bottle ofst Jacobs OIL cured me; no return OF
pain IN three years. Esye sold II TO many,
and have yet TO hear of n single case Il did not
rsisvs or permanently cure.
CLAY ToNPKINs. Druggist
Green Inland, n. Y. Feb IL, 1859.
SUFFERED with neuralgia In the head, but
found instant relief nom tho application Of
st. Jacobs OH. which cured me.
EP. BELLINGER chief Of Polica
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-08-08
BEDROCK WISDOM.

BY taking revenge a man is but even
with his enemy, but III passing it over he
is superior
Perfect valor consists in doing without
witnesses all we should be capable of doing
before the world.
Let us be OF good cheer, remembering
that the misfortunes hardest TO beur are
those which never come
The ear and the eye are the minds re-
ceiyers, but the tongue Is only busted in
eXpendlnS the treasure received.
One who has wronged another with
malice prepcnsc seems to tind it difficult
ever ru show him /; due regard again.
The labor of the body relieves US from
the futisues OF the mind, and this it is
which forms the happiness Of the poor.
Labor, though it was at first inflicted us
curse, seems to be the gentlest Of all pun.
ishments and is fruitful Of q thousand
blessings.
To the diligent labor bringeth blessing,
the thought of duty sweetencth toll and
time spent in doing hath a comfort that is
not for the idle.
A man that is compelled to work cares
not how badly his work is done; but he
that takes off his coat willingly and rolls
up his sleeves cheerfully and sings while
he works is i'll right earnest.
True Interchangeable love remodels our
characters, removes the weed Of selfish
ness, making us live for something better
than ourselves; makes US see new beauties
in things around us, and by its sanctifying
influence purities our lives.
Some people seem to think that life il in.
tended to be perpetual holiday, and when
tk,nSr IL
by self indulgence and all sorts of willtul
reckless behavior, they cry or complain be-
cause they must suffer the Consequences
Montreal Star.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-08-08
THE Origin OF coLoRs. oE

Bistre is the SCOT Of wood ashes
Indian yellow comes from the camel.
Ivory chips produce the ivory black and
bone black. ..a3 ..n@
Various lakes are derived from roots,
barks and gums. M".a...@.. ..r@.."..
Turkey red is made from, the madde,
plant, which grows in Hindostan. .......
Mastic is made from the gum of the
nastic tree, which grows in the Grecian
archipelago.
The yellow sap of a tree of Siam produces
gamboge. The natives catch the sap in
cocoanut shells w..
Blue black comes from the charcoal OF
the vine stalk. Lampblack is SCOT from
certain resinous substances
Chinese white is zinc, scarlet is iodide OF
mercury, and native ver1nilion is from the
quicksilver ore called cinnabar.
Little real uitramarine is found in the
market. 1t is obtained from the precious
lapislazuli, and commands fabulous price
The cuttleish gives the sepa. 1t is the
inky fluid which the fish discharges in or
der to render the water opaque when at
tackled.
Raw sienna is the natural earth from
luc 1elHHpofHnOu U1 sienna. 1t11y. RaW
lumber is also an Garth found near Umbra
and burned
India ink is made from burnt camphor
The Chinese are the only manufacturers OF
this ink, and they will not reveal the secret
Of its manufacture.
The cochinral insects furnish !; great
many of the fine colors. Among thcm are
gorgeous rarminc, the crimson, scarlet car
mine ana purple lakes.
The exquisite Pr,1ssii.n blue is made by
flsins horscs' AUoIs and other refuse ami
mai matter With impure potassium car
Donate. This color was discovered acci-
dentally ly.-Chicago Ledger. m.=
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-08-08

Having exhausted Western Europe for
immigrants, the United States is now be-
ginning to draw upon new and hitherto
unknown lands. Among the many types
which are now found every day at the
barge Office formerly Castle Garden) are
Fins. Lapps, Belts, Lithnaks, Wallaks,
Galicians, Catalans, Smyrnesc, Grim
Tartars and Dalmatians. How many read
ers can locate these races without referring
to cyclopedias A curious corner of New
York city is that on the east side between
Second avenue, the East river, Eighty sixth
and Sixteth streets. In this small district
are no less than 49, 900 Bohemians and TO-
coo Poles. The former call themselves
Czechs pronounced checks) and the latter
Pooles and Poolaks. In the matter Of re-
ligion the two are alike, being about one
quarter Jewish, one-quarter Protestant,
one-quarter Roman Catholic and one-quar
ter agnostic.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-08-08

A broom corn dealer says: "A few years
ago all broom corn was SO blcached with
sulphur fumes as to make it 50 white that
it nearly destroyed it's pliabilty, and it
sometimes broke to pieces much more rap
idly than it should have done. Now tho
broom makers have gone to the other cN-
treme. They dye their broom corn so
green that housekeepers are afraid to
Paris green "Why do they do so:'' he
was asked. .Wcll,'' said he, Il don't
know exactly, but l suppose styles must
change. Then, again, the househecpers
may have found out that the white broons
didn't wear so well, and caused Il demand
for green ones "But are they really dyed
with Paris green?" Il can't say rs to that.
1t doesn't look like it to me, but I'd rather
be on the safe side and not cat any Of ir,'
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-08-08

The fondncss that women have for rings
was never more entirely displayed than
just now. The general excuse that they
like to look at them is, believe, entirely
true, and as they are only permitted two
fingers on each hand on which to wear
them, the third and the little finger, you
can't blame them if they pile one on top Of
another with reckless profusion. All ear
rings seem to have been taken apart and
the stones put into rings or brooches.
Necklaces can only be worn in the evening.
Only the simplest bangles are permissible
In day time, but awoman may load her
finger with rings and still be IN perfectly
good form. A few variety actresses tried
to introduce the fashion Of wearing a
thumb ring, but it died, as 1t should, q
natural death. NJ.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-08-08

Pineapple is a fruit that is apt to grow
hard in cooking. and is therefore not al
ways Il successful preserve. Housekeepers
will be interested in Il method given by
Miss Parloa in Good Housekeeping for
making rich and delicious preserve of
raw pineapple: Pare the pineapple and
tako out all the eyes. Now, with very
sharp knife, cut the pineapple in thin
slices, cutting down the sides until the
heart is reached This is to be discarded.
Weigh the sliced pineapple and put it in a
large earthen dish. Add to 1t as many
pounds OF granulated sugar as there are
pounds Of pineapple and stir well. Pack
this mixture in Mason pint or quart jars;
put on the covers and tighten them, then
put away in the preserve closet. The pine
apple will keep for year or more and be
perfectly tender aud fine favored.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-08-08
The Grandson of victor Hugo

Tho advocates of the doctrine that the
descendants of literary giants must natu-
rally be men and women of more than or
dinary ability cannot cite Georges Hugo as
an example by which to establish their po-
sition. Georges is the grandson of the
great French poet and novelist, Victor
Hugo, When Is years of age he declared
that man who bore the name Of the a,,-
thor of ''9s' must live ilserand style, eat
and drink cxpensively and be Il hero among
women. To carry out these ideas young
Hugo mortgaged his prospects, and when
he reached his majority was besieged by
money lenders, who had advanced $4,000
on notes for $4,000. Hardly had he been
e1tricate1 from this dilemma when, not
long ago he fought duel with chocolate
maker and was wounded.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-08-08

Fruit salads may be made Of berries, or
anges, bananas, pineapples, melons, etc.
Apples, also peaches and pears, arc served
rs salads with French dressing, after be-
ing peeled and cut in slices Three tea
spoonfuls of oil, one of vinegar, one small
teaspoonful IF salt and Il little pepper mix
well together and pour over the sliced fruit
arranged in dish. This may be used
with oranges adding a little of the chopped
rind to the dressing. A sweet sirup may
be used instead, made of white sugar dis
solved in water and boiled till thick to
this add q fayoring Of sherry wine Or
brandy. For an acid dressing for sweet
oranges, bananas etc, into a thick sirup iof
sugar stir the juice of one lemon, add chop
ped orange peel or rub the yellow rind on
Jumps Of sugar till they are we'll favored;
then dissolve them in the Birup. The plain
sirup, made Of sugar and favored with
orange and very little lemon juice, is ex-
cellent for banana salad.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-08-08
RICH LIFE INSURERS.

E. a. Moen, of barbed wire fame, carries
apolicy of SCI, 900.
Rufus Hatch, of Yellowstone park fame,
only puts margins on $4,000.
Chauncey NJ. Depew is the only man in
New York city holding u $500, 600 policy.
Jesse Seligman, the head Of the great for
eign banking house, is on the $50, 600 list.
Charles A. Dana, of The New York Sun,
heads the list of newspaper men with $780,
600.
George K. Anderson, the millionaire
tobacconist of New York, carries policy
of s375,00o.
H. Victor Newcomb, once great plunger
in Louisville and Nashville, has policies
amounting to $1,000
Cyrus w. Field, the man of cables aud
elevated roads and once the owner Of The
New York Mail and Express, is insured for
s250,000.
Dewitt c. Wheeler, one of New York's
leading Republicans, and whom everybody
familiarly calls "Clint," is prepared with
$4,000
+. w. Devoe the head of the great paint
establishment in Fulton street, New York,
and II school commissioner, is in the $780,
COO class.
Pierre Lorillard, Of the great New Jersey
tobacco firm and one Of the leading pro-
moters of the turf. carries $255, 900 policy.
His brother Louis holds $10a, OO.-New
York Press.