davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1891-07-22
The Hot springs OF pnKorn.

These springs are randy becoming IA
nous on account of the wonderful cura-
we properties OF the waters, and the
,any marvellous cures which have been
-fiected by the thermal baths.
The town and springs are delightfully."-
situated IN a picturesque valley in the
Slack Hills country, Astounding in beau
utul scenic effects and at an altitude of
3,400 feet above the sea level; thus insur-
ing n pure atmosphere and exhilaratIng
climate, absolutely free from malaria.
Under the entcrprising and progressive
management of the Hot Springs
many desirable improvements have been
made; among the number the erection Of
a commodlous bath house fitted up with
all modern conveniences Tor the comfort
Of guests. New hotels have been built
and comfortably furnished throughout,
conducted in tirst-clsss style and at rca-
sonable rates. Those who prefer stopping
at a private house will find many board.
ing places where good accommodations
are furnished, and at moderate prices.
The superior daily service now afforded
by the Burlington route to Hot Springs
with through sleeping car accommoda
tons from Omaha, Lincoln, Aurora ant
Grand Island, makes the trip an easy anC
enjoyable one; ard for the benefit of al
who desire to test the efficacy of III,
waters, round trip tickets at reduced rates
good for ninety DAYS, are now on saie u
all offices OF the Burlington route.
For pamphlet. descriptive of tn,
springs, and full information at to rates
time, etc, apply to any agent of the com
pany, or to j. FRANCIS,
Gen'l Pass'r & Ticket Agt., Omaha
= Nah.
, 1891-07-22

George Debord, who lives three miles
from Elijay, was in u Office Thursday
and showed us some rare relics which
his son lately plowed up. He first
plowed up some half decayed bones,
which indicated an Indian grave. He
found at the head three tin cups, nearly
consumed with rust, at the feet an old
fashioned black bottle; Mt the breast he
found several dozen pure silver orna,
ments, made in the crude style of the
natives, consisting of a finger ring, or,
namented with a shield, a beautiful pair
of ear hobs, a heart with a pin attached
besides several other Enthusiastically shaped
and round ornaments, having pins at
tached. He also found an iron toma.
hawk and several glass and stone beads
-Elijay (Ga.) Courier.
, 1891-07-22

About 8 o'clock yesterday morning q
waterspout measuring nearly $50 feet in
diameter made its appearance in the
gulf, off the southeast coast. 1t was
moving in a northwesterly direction
toward the bay and was increasing in
volume as it proceeded. 1t was seen by
several fishermen and the occupants of a
number of small craft who were in its
ours and narrowly escaped being
drowned.
Those who witnessed this nautical phe-
nomenon state that it whirled with a
zigzag motion and ent upward a spark
ling shower of spray which fell in tor
rents into the angry waves. 1t was first
seen shortly after the light rain which
occurred about dawn, and after a space
of about three minutes spent it's force
and disappeared as mysteriously rs it
had Observation-Disclosures News.
, 1891-07-22

1t is a long time yet before you will
have your knapsacks packed for the great
e%ncamrment to be held at Detroit. Mich,
but some OF you. are even now inquiring as
to the best route.
lfyou will ask any ticket agent or hotel
clerk for a folder containing a map of the
Great Wabash route and will examine
that map, you will see hat this line offers
Inducements unequaled. For instance.
you will see that the Wabash can take
you from either Kansas City or Council
Bluffs, by way OF St. Louis and Chicago.
or Toledo, or via the direct air line straight
to Detroit without change of cars.
Write to me for full information and
valuable pointers. q. NJ. HAMPsoN,
Com'l Agent, 1927 Seventeenth street,
Denver Colo.
, 1891-07-22
RATES or ,DvERrIsIxG
WOMAN SUFFRAGE IN NEW
YORK

A mass meeting of citizens of Orang
county, New York. is to be held mex
Saturday to discuss bills which will he in
troduced into the next legislature at Al
bany, giving the suffrage to all self SUP
porting women in the state, to the widow.
and daughters of veterans OF the civi
war, and to women who served as nurse:
in the union armies.
Under the provisions of such a law al
married women would be barred from
voting. Says the New York Sun:
The bills contravcDc sound public
morals by practically discriminating
against married women in the matter OF
the suffrage; for the great mass 81 such
women cInoot be described as seli-sup-
porting, and they are neither the daught-
ers nor the widows of veterans of the war,
and were not nurses in the camps of the
union armies. Spinsters and, to some
extent, widows are eniranchlscd, but the
great mass of married women are drsfran-
chised. Hence, celibacy is to be reward
ed and encouraged by the suffrage. and
marriage is to be punished with political
disabilities"
In further commenting on this subject
the same paper goes on to say: "Of
course, the theory of the advocates OF the
measure is that married wcmei are repre-
sented IN the suffrage by their husbands;
but il that be granted, all women are so
represented by men. by husbands, faith
ers. brothers, and men generally. 1t
gives up the whole woman suffrage case
by acknowledging that men in voting for
themselves vote for women also; and, in
fact, in making tho laws they always
guard the rights of women as
jealouslv as they protect their
OWN. So far as the legal rights of
omc arr concerned, they would not be
better cared for under women suffrage
than they are now secured. whether the
qualiied women voters are spinetars,
married or wild we'd The unmarried
have no more med Of the suffrage for
protection thrn the IN ,rried; and, on the
whole rh,y ave far l,,s fued for its exer-
cisr. To their Uwn and the general benefit.
Women Sho have borne and reared FAM
lies aud had charge of he managemento OF
households are of better Judgment, and.
IN the main, they are superior in ability
and always of a more rounded develop
men of mind and character. 10
We are indeed surprised to find that
theoretical woman sufrr. gisti should favor
, 1891-07-22

A large black bear entered a tunnel in
the Santa Maria mine, in Tuolumne
county, Cal, and attacked several
miners. As the men realized their dan
ger, which was made apparent only by
the dim light of their candles, they
grasped their picks firmer and attacked
the brute. The foreman struck the bear
first and drew blood. This Infatuated
bruin, and he made a resistless charge
on the men, extinguishing nearly all
their candles and lacerating every one
more or less. One man, named Dougher-
ty, had his scalp torn off by one blow of
the bears paw; Others had the flesh Of
their arms laid bare. The contest in the
darkness and close atmosphere lasted an
hour, when the Dear was killed, more by
good luck than by skill. Exhausted as
the men were, they dragged the bear
out of the tunnel and took him " their
station On a car.-Chicago Herald.
, 1891-07-22

Mrs. Sheldon, the lady explorer, has
left Zanzibar for Mombassa, on her way
to Masailand. Her caravan of eighty
porters are to follow her to Mombassa.
Some unkind attempts nave been made
to depreciate this lady's courage and en-
terprise by stating that she is doing no
more than has been done before by other
women; for instance, in the case of the
expedition Of Mrs. HoJe to Lake flanagan
yika, and Mrs. Moir's excursion into
Central Africa.
But there is n difference which Mrs.
S%heldon's critics have ignored. These
ladies' simply accompanied their hus-
bands, and had no responsibility for the
expedition or its success; whereas Mrs.
Sheldon has fitted ont and taken charge
OF her own trip to a part Of Africa that
has never yet been visited by a whit,
woman.-London Court Journal.
, 1891-07-22

A number of people went to Monterey
June 3 to attend the ceremonies incident
to unwilling the Sierra monument. There
were delegations of Native Sons, Pho
neers and members of the Young Mems
institute. Mrs. Stanford did not go
down. The monument is the gift of Mrs.
Stanford, as a tribute to the memory of
Father Junipero Sierra, the founder of
the California missions. 1t has been
erected on a hill near the old wooden
cross that marks the presumed spot
where the padre first landed. The mon
ument is of granite, and represents
Father Sierra standing by the prov of a
small boat, from which he has apparent
ly just landed.
Father Sierra was born in the island of
Majorca, Nov. "a, 1713, and was edu-
Gated in the school of the Franciscan
Fathers at San Bernardino, where even
at an early age he was remarkable for
his piety and zeal in all religious duties.
He took high rank as a scholar, and all
the honors and dignities Of the church
were open to him, but he preferred the
life of a missionary, and in 1749 he set
sail for Mexico. In that country he
spent many years, partly as a teacher in
a Franciscan college and partly in mis-
p%ortunity came, and he was sent out to
establish those missions which began the
civilization of California.
For fourteen years he carried on these
apostolic labors with ~tireless energy. He
died at Monterey, Aug. 28, 17S4.-San
Francisco Bulletin.
, 1891-07-22

To a known means of overcoming that oh
stlnate disorder, comsumpuoup OF
course YOU can. Then why don't your
Ask those who have tried it, and they
will tell You that Hostetter's Stomach Bit
tiers is a matchless laxative, effectual with
out Enthusiastically Alternative. but
perfectly reliable. 1t ~invigorates too, no
less than 1t regulates the system, and it is
chiefly to this first quality that 1t yves the
permauencv off is regulating effects, since.
1t vigor is lacking in the region OF the
bowels, the s,oma h or the liver, healthfu'
activity 10 those organs is suspended. Dc.
ob,truents and cttharticS in general ar,
simply that aud nothing more, they rela,
the bowels merely without invigoratin,
them. and as tier laxative action is usu
ally abrupt and violent. they really ten,
TO weaken the organs Use the Bitters
also, for malaria, rheumatism. Indigestion
debility and kidney trouble
, 1891-07-22

One season when | was camping on
Lake Winnipiseogee, n. h, night found
rs in a wild cove, surrounded by dank
swamps and morasses, and consequently
infested with mosquitoes. We disliked
the place, but the night was dark, we
were on a strange shore, and reluctantly
we pitched u tent. 1t proved just as
we expected. The little pests swarmed
upon US in clouds. Sleep was impossible,
and we devoted the first hours of the
evening to fighting our small enemies.
We smoked cigars and pipes until we
could scarcely breathe in the sitting air.
This they seemed TO like, and buzzed all
the more merrily for it. We scented
ourselves and the bedding with essence
of peppermint, with spearmint and car
bolic acid, which pleased them so well
that the myriads inside the tent called
upon other myriads outside to come in
and enjoy it. The situation was getting
desperate.
But at last l thought of one more ex-
pedient, which had been recommended
but which | had forgotten. searched
through my stores and brought out u
piece of gum camphor. Taking a piece
about the size of a walnut | placed it on
a tin plate and set fire to it. 1t burned
as readily as pitch, with a bright, clear
fame, and apparently no smoke. And
it acted like a charm. In two minutes
the noisy nun of the mosquitoes had
ceased; in five minutes not one of our
winged prosecutors remained within the
walls of our tent. Then, making every
thing comfortable and carefully cover
ing our one window with mosquito net
tipy - want IN Gloon and slant the
sleep of the just, with never a bite nor a
hum from our odious foes for the rest Of
the night.-Brooklyn Standard Union.
, 1891-07-22

Il was surprised to see a United States
detective dogging the heels of the Ar
gentine minister on Broadway" said a
Washington visitor. but it is private
ly known that complaints have been
made to the state department that the
Argentine people are engaged in fur.
nishing supplies to the Gillian revolu.
tionists. Hence this lookout, | suppose,
that has been put upon the representa-.
tive of the Argentine republic in this
country. | happen to know the detect
i've, otherwise the shadowing would
probably never have been noticed
New York Herald.
, 1891-07-22
GOVERNMENT FISH RAISING

We notice by the Helena Journal that
Prof. B. w. Eyerman. oil the United
States Fish commission, has been spend
ing a few days in Montana. The last
congress appropriated 81 ,O00to deiray the
expenses OF selecting a site for the location
of a trout fish hatchery either in Montana
or northern Wyoming. The proposed
hatchery is to increase the gradually de,
creasing supply of trout. The hatchery
in Michigan is entirely inadequate and It
was decided to establish another IN the
northwest. The United States Fish com
mission is a department OF the govern,
ment entirely independent from any other
department, Col. Marshal Mcdonald be-
ing at the head of it. Prof. Everman has
charge oil the river and lake exploration,
Prof. Evcrman Is represented as being
greatly impressed with Montana. which
may be all the more readily believed as b,
has not yet visited Northern Wyoming.
, 1891-07-22

THE Society Of Union Pacific Pacific
Pioneers has been rejuvenated, and will
hold a picnic in Fremont, Neb., next
month. 1t was originally organized in
1875, Vice President Clark and other
prominent Union Pacific men being mem.
bers of it. All men who have been 10
the employ Of the company for ten years
were admitted to membership. During
the past few years the association has
maintained only a nominal cxistance, but
is now again in a fair way to become ar
important factor.
, 1891-07-22

The use of nitrogen as an anesthetic
was recently successfully tried in Eng
land. Nine patients took the gas, and
in every case the result was the produc-
ton of complete anRsthesia. The pulse
was first full and throbbing, then feeble.
In the advanced stage the respiration
was deep and rapid, and there was livid.
ity of the surface, the pupils were di.
lated, and there was more or less jacti.
tation of the limbs.-New York Times
, 1891-07-22

Mrs. Julia Ward Howe entered on the
study of Plato in the original only a few
years ago, when she was nearing her
SEVENTEEN year, and quite recently read
for the first time the plays of ~Sophocles
in the original. 1t is, in fact, this schol-
arly habit of constant study which finds
the woman of seventy and more as Wig
orous in mental energy as the maiden of
seventeenth is this which has made her,
as DR.. Holmes felicitously said, seventy
years young on that birthday which all
Boston celebrated two years ago. ON
May ~ Mrs. Howe was seventy-two
years old.-Chicago Inter-O Ocean.
, 1891-07-22

STATE OF WYOMING,
COUNTY CT LARAMIE
In the district court, nrst judicial district,
sitting within aud for the county OF
LARAMIE.
In the matter Of the estate of George
NJ. Gross, deceased, late OF said county.
Take nouc that letters OF ADMINISTERS
ton having been granted to John Chap
lin IN the 10Th day OF June, A. ID. 1891,
by the above named court, therefore, ali
persons having claims against tie est.te
Of George VI. Cross, deceased, are hereby
requested. in accordance with law. to ex,
hibit them TO the undersigned administer
tor for allowance. within six mouths alter
said 10Th day OF June, A. D. 1891, and
in case of their failure to do so they may
be procluded from any benefit from said
estate, and If such claims be not exhibited
within one year IRON said both day OF
June, A. ID. 1891, they shall be forever
debarred.
Dated at Cheyenne, Wyo., July 9TH,
A. ID. 1891.
JOHN CHAPLIN,
Administrator.
, 1891-07-22

A report comes from Leadville of the
discovery of an arrow head, made of
tempered copper, and of a number of
human bones in the Rocky Point mines,
near Gilman, Colo. The relics were dis
closed 400 feet beneath the surface of the
earth, imbedded in a vein of silver bear
ing ore. More than one hundred dol
lars worth Of ore chung TO the bones
when they were removed from the mine
Here is n puzzler for the biologists.
, 1891-07-22
DAKOTA HOT SPRINGS.

The popularity of these springs is fast IN
creaslng, both as a summer and a he Nth re-
sort. The cures effected by its waters are many
and marvellous. The altitude OF the place
$500 feet makes the atmosphere eXhilerating
surrounded by wonderful freaks of nature.
and delightful scenery. the elegant new
plunge hath 80 feet long by 80 feet wide, lust
completed hasadded avery attractive feature
to this resort. The hotels are fitted Up with
all modern improvements, and accommodate
tions are ample.
The Ere ont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley
railroad goes direct to the Springs with palace
sleepers from Omaha without change. Iourist
tickets good FOR ninety days from date OF sale
can be had all the year round. For pamphlets
concerning these springs or any Information
as To rates, ETC., call on or address any agent
OF the Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley
and 81 uN City 4 Pacific railroads, or
Omaha, Neb.
II. G. BURT, General Manager.
, 1891-07-22
How One Girl secured a summer outn,

How One Girl Secured IA summer Outfit.
A gentleman and father of experience
thought he was very smart the other
day in buying a gray straw hat for his
pretty young lady cousin. The piece of
headgear was beautifully trimmed with
gray ribbons and flowers to match, cost
$3.50, and vas n thing Of beauty. He
sent 1t to his cousins house in a fine box
by a messenger boy, which cost thirty
five cents more, and followed the gift in
the evening in his round of duty calls.
Its charming!' she said sweetly; .'you
dear, delightful old crank, what perfect
taste You havel When is the balance
comingT' What do you meanT' he
gasped. why" said she, 1.-The gray
costume to match my beautiful hat. OF
course you know that ladies never wear
a gray hat unless it is with a suit Of the
similar shade" He wilted. Forty dol
lars more.-New York Continent.
, 1891-07-22
READ THIS
PROM
HALLS JOURNAL OF HEALTH.
EVIL Effects of cntnrrh-

II has been IN rIle to consider M al catarrh
almost entirely a local disease, and one that
has very little effect upon the general system.
All this Is being rapidly disprOved. and IL is
being shown tina II the nose is in an un-
healthy state there is quite a long list OF affec-
lions which may be induced In consequence.
Hay fever has often been cured b. appuca-
tions To certain points in the nasal passages.
Asthma, also, has yielded TO the same treat
ment. 1t is a well known fact that when the
victim OF cataTrh suffers from dyspepsia
scarcely any Improvement in the latter can
be made, no matter what is done for it, until
the former is ON the gain
Evidence IS not wanfng to show that severe
functional disturbances of the lungs, and even
OF the heart, are sometimes induced by nasal
trouble. Recently there was reported the case
OF a woman who hal had epilepsy for several
years, and, although she had patiently sought
relief, no improvement I 'ok place until appli-
cations were made to her nose and its condi-
ton improNe ed. Under that line of treatment
entire recovery occurred. Very many other
cases are on record which show that the relA-
ton of the nose and other parts OF the system
is very intimate, the connection being. of
course, through the nerve system.
Docs Thi. Er
, 1891-07-22

about their summer weather this year.
For a summer cliu4.e that is neither too
bot nor too cold. with weather just moist
enough to suit the most fastidious tastes,
Wyoming easily captures the blue ribbon
from all competitors no matter what
part OF the crmpasS they may hail from
, 1891-07-22

The best salve in the world tor cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum. fever
Sores, letter chapped hands. chilblains
-orns and all skin eruptions, and positively
cures piles or no paw required. 1t is
suaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded. Price 25 cents per box.
For sale by A. L Roedel, Druggist.
, 1891-07-22
Lieut.. Glover Heard From.

SEATTLE. Wash, July 2l.-A letter
has been received from L ut. Glover,
who, With Jack Dalton, started from here
last April to explore the interior of Alas.
ka- They have found a trail by which
pack horses can De taken into the interior
and Lieut.. Glover saws he finds the lutte
rIor. from The position where he wriuS.au
immense valley thickly clothed with luxur
liant grasses. containing deep. swift streams
and lakes well stocked with fish. Fine
pasture lands aud wild fruits abound. The
winters are severe but not SD terrible as
generally supposed.
, 1891-07-22

THE Rock Springs Miner proposes a
public entertainment the proceeds of
which to be given to the miners whose
houses were damaged by the recent ex-
plosion. The enterprise is a laudable one.
, 1891-07-22

Go to Germania Hall if you want a
good, pure and undulterated 5 year, old
Stonewall whiskey. 81 90 per quart.
, 1891-07-22

The Cincinnati Enquirer will =
Governor Campbell. A good test of its
influence will be found in the size of the
Democratic majority in Hamilton county.
, 1891-07-22

Does your back ache? Oregon Kidney
lea will cure you.
, 1891-07-22

Tor RENT-A FINE LARGE ROOM,
L well furnished and con yeniently located.
Apply at this ofic e.
, 1891-07-22
This start
YOU
Il III n K G.?

Any one who suffers from this horrible dis
ease should not delay one moment. Its
raNages extend to every tissue and organ in
the human system, and its progress should be
stopped when the first note OF warning is
heard.
, 1891-07-22

TOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ROOMS
Z Cheyenne National Bank block. Apply
to G, +, Morgan.
, 1891-07-22

TOR sALE-A PAIR OF HEAVY DRAFT
! horses. Inquire OF A. M. Clark at the C.. C
, 1891-07-22

FURNISHED ROOMS, WIT OR WITH
y out board. Rooms for light housekeeping.
202 Eddy street.
, 1891-07-22

Tor RENT FURNISHED ROOMS BY
L the day, week or month at Normandle
, 1891-07-22

OR SALE-SOME III NEWFOUND
land pups. Corner Twelfth and Warren
ave. T.. w. Kipllnger
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-07-03

down to his toes at the thought that his
father knew nothing about it, and so could
not take it away from him
So he determined to eXpend it at once,
and with this end in view he sought out
his best friend-a bad boy named James.
Albert called him Jim. and so did almost
everybody else.
Taffy is good, and you may BUY great
quantity of it for dollar. Also it is pos
sible to purchase for that sum very many
marbles and tops, but no well regulated
boy buys much taffy, or any tops or
marbles whatsoever, on July James
principal earthly possession was an old
horsepistoI. and Albert owned small
brass cannon, consequently liberal sup
ply of powder and caps was first provided.
Then half dozen of the largest ffrecrackers
in the little store were selected, and the
rest of the money was laid out in firecrack-
ers of ordinary size.
'"They amt as good as the big ones" said
James phiIosophically. "but you get heap
more"
"Do you want any torpedOesT asked the
good old lady who kept the store.
"NaY," said Albert, with great scorn.
''Torpedoes is only good enough for girls. ="
Supplies having been obtained, there re-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-07-03

out. She searched through her work bas-
ket, and there was no cotton there. She
was an exceedingly human young woman,
and she grew angry.
''That Albert has been rifling this bas-
ket again." she said with some temper.
"He is always in mischief"
Then a sudden thought came to her.
'Oh, Georgep' she exclaimed. Il wonder
if it was your dollar that he bought such a
lot of fireworks with"
whats that? What's that?" said Mr..
Wilson.
"Oh. nothing, "said Maggie. "only Albert
bought a lot of firecrackers today from
old Mrs. Jones. She was speaking to me
about it, and wondered where he got the
money"
George laughed. That's all right" he
said "If anybody found it hope it was
Albert" But Mr.. Wilson looked grave.
He said nothing, however, and Maggie
presently found some thread and mended
the pocket, and the two young people went
out to the gate again. When they got out
side George gathered mp his courage and
spoke desperately. Maggie" he said, 81
wish you would mend all my Clothes"
Maggie laughed. "Why, hope they
don't ali need mending." she said.
''OF course ,stammeFed George. "Lmean