davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1892-01-17

The above s a splendid picture of TONY. the wonderful Counterfeit Detect
i've. Tony is JUST dog, that's all, 70 far as general appearance is concerned but he
is Tar ahead OF the average man, oil even the expert bank cashiers, IN his particular
ine-that of detecting counterfeit silver dollars In this Tony has more than human
sagacty. lie will pick a godd dollar from among my number of ountrfets. What
Is more wonderful. he cap tell the dollar while 1t is in he air and will catch a good
ne every time, mt wilt take nc notice IF counterfeit if thrown TO him. This won
derhl canine does many other equally marvellous things, and has, ee9 exhibited in
after night Tony is the property of Geo W; Brown, the popular Seventeenth street
jeweer Brown does u hourshIng business. has recently pt in handsome brown
stone front to his store, otherwise Iefted it, and is now better prepared than ever
before to sMye his patrons. Mr. Brown hasr recently fitted up in connection with his
store, ont of the fnesta and most complete jewery manufacturing establishments in
engraving special designing of novelties in ieweTy, all done elm the mstM artistic man
nG. The Watch Jewery clubs of Mr. Browns are most successful The plan o
which these clubs are conducted meets with general favor Members are being re-
oeived from all parts of the state. Parties wishing to join the clubs can do so by
applying to Mr. Brown by letter or personally, who Will be pleased to explain fully
how the clubs are conducted. Mail orders promptly attended to.
, 1892-01-17

with which L will close. Ii | were a
drinking man and wanted TO stop drink
ing. and had sense enough to admit that
l could not do so unaided, | would lust
light out for a Kelley Joint as fast as the
cars would carry me and | know of NO
better institute than the one presided over
by you, friend Tew, nv alma mater
With renewed assurance of nv regard, l
am truly yours, OSCAR d. BRYAN,
Glass of 81.
FROM BROWN SPRINGS.
THERESA, Wyo., Dec. %, 1891. Mr..
John W. Tew, Cheyenne, WYo-.-MY
DEAR SIR. 1t is just going on four
weeks since l left Your institution and [
am feeling fine. in fact better than I have
felt tor many years, and not the slightest
desire for alcoholic liquors. The thought
of whisky never enters my mind and | am
free from 1t entirely. | stopped off at
Douglas on my wav home and gave them
Kelley from the shoulder. | grow stronger
in the faith every day aud shall continue
to work to save others as long as [ live.
Give my regards to Charlie and TO DR..
Hadley and to all tie institute bows.
Yours in friendship, Mr.. HENRY.
FROM RAwLINs.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Dec. %. lS9I.-I
leave the Cheyenne Kelley institute today.
cured of the liquor habit, and can say |
feel better than | have in twenty wears.
both mentally and physically. l have no
desire for liquor and am positive that |
have taken nv last drop. am
proud of my cure and feel that | am
cured for all time, and am glad to recon
mend the Cheyenne Kelley to all of my
friends who are affected with any OF the
habits treated there.
JAMES CANDLIsH,
Rawlins, Wyo.
FROM LARAMIE.
CHEYENNE, Wyo Jan. 3, lS92-I
have taken the Kelley treatment at the
Cheyenne Institute and know | am cured
of the liquor habit and | believe my cure
is a permanent one.
| have used liquor to excess for a mum
Der OF years.
| feel Ike a new man, and gladly rec
onmend all of my friends who are afflicted
to go at at once to the Cheyenne Kelley
and be placed on their feet again as men,
and at the final round up you will find
me a sober man. JOHN BURKLEY,
Laramie Wyo.
II EFFECT ON A NEBRASKA IAN.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Dec. 81. lS9l.-W.
G. Midglev, Esq, Lincoln. Neb.-DEAR
FRIEND have Just finished a three
weeks course of treatment in the Chey-
enne Institute tor the liquor habit. |
came here as a skeptic, having no faith
or confidence IN the result. [ have ex-
perienced a change OF faith and my skep-
ticism has passed away. | have, as you
know, for years been a slave to whisky.
| have been relieved OF my shackles and
am once more a free moral agent, without
the slightest desire tor liquor of any kind.
1t seems to me incredible that such a radl-
, 1892-01-17
FOR SALE
at Office

at LEADER" Office
Warranty Deed.
Mortgage Deed.
Quit Claim Deed.
Power of Attorney.
Release of Mortgage.
Location of Quartz Claim.
Real Estate Contract.
Lease.
, 1892-01-17

Evarts law Gre
ating nine new
United States
courts, has been
on the bench al
most continuous
ly since arriving
at mans estate.
He was born in
Tennessee about
ffty-fve years
ago. After his
graduation from
Wabash college,
he ~practiced law
, 1892-01-17

at Goshen, Ind. He was for several
years judge of the state court in that
circuit. 1t was during this incumbency
that he formed the friendship of Presi-
dent Harrison and Attorney General
Miller. In 1880 he was elected to the
supreme bench. He only held this posi-,
ton two years, when, upon .Gresham's
elevation to the cabinet as postmaster
general, he was appointed to the United
States district judgeship thus made
vacant. This place he still holds.
Snhanrihn Inr thn Inadnr
, 1892-01-17

Judge William A. Woods, who was
recently appointed by President Harri-
son to the seventh circuit under the
, 1892-01-17
e-NrERPRIsINa CITIZENS.

In all great enterprises DR.. Fl. N.
Bennett can always be calculated upon as
one of the leading spirits. He is the only
practicing physician in Saratoga and
enjoys as much practice as a healthful
climate will permit. The doctor is presi-
dent of the Brush Creek Live Stock com
pany, which owns 200 acres of land and
400 head of cattle. Much of the credit is
due to DR.. Bennett for the successes OF
the Saratoga Land and Irrigation com
pany.
A successful firm and the largest bust.
ness firm in SarotoRa is the one which has
always had a Hugus connected with it.
The firm, which is one OF general
merchandise, was originally Hugus &
Chatterton, later w. B. Hugus & Co,
and now j. w. Hugus & Co. Robert
Fort Steele. John Henry has charge OF
the Saratoga store.
THE ONLY DEMOCRATS.
OF all the business men John Henry,
j. B. Hassett and VIM. Turnbull were
the only Democrats met with in SARATOGA.
ANY Republican will tell you that these
Democrats are straight" men and all
right. Turnbull 4 Poole represent the
butcher business on the west side and
Hopkins Bros. on the east. The ad-
vantage of the hot springs as a drawing
card for Cadwell's Hot Springs hotel,
which IS full OF guests. cannot overbalance
the advantages of the west side where E
g. Ashley's Gold Hill house is full to
overlooking. Kennedy's short order
house did a thousand dollar business last
month.
THE BANK OF SARATOGA
was the first bank Incorporated under the
state law. 1t was a much needed %institu-
ton and has done a good business. j.
w. Hugus is president, j. B. Hassett
cashier, j. 9. Davis vice-president, j. W.
Rigbv assistant cashier, and they with W.
b. Hugus are the directors.
, 1892-01-17
Inter Ocean Hotel, Cheyenne, WyO.

In a paper devoted specially to N exposition of the resources of Saratoga, Gold Hill md the
Uppr Platte valley, an illustration of any cheyenne building other than the Inter Ocan would nte
proper, but THE LEADER fdst tia duty view OF the fact that copies of todys paper will all
parts of the world tl Ell be known that Wyomngsa capital city mas hotel which would bea Gt
any city. The ude of teIn r Ocean we Represented in ouri luhahon,b but the inside com
fosw which await the evrwecomey shOr mwte pataken of to be appreciated. The genial John
Omn is only one block front ed depot and is thoroughly and elegantly furmshedd Throughout
, 1892-01-17
Good Words for ..The LEADER


The LEADER is always spoken Of ia
vorably In this part of the state. 1--WE
feel that it is the pioneer paper because
it was the first state paper to give us at
tention;" THE LEADER article of a
year & was not like the regulation boom
article. but had a vein of ~truthfulness
In 1t which must have impressed itself
upon every one as such, aud it did us lots
OF good The LEADER did us more
good for nothIng-as you might say
than the Omaha Bee did for $3.50" are
some OF the complimentary remarks
heard
THE CIRCULATION DOUBLED.
BY this visit THE LEADERS, circulation
has been more than doubled here as
well as In all other towns. Besides the
new subscribers, every old one with one
exception) continued, and nearly every
one paid six months to a year 10 advance.
, 1892-01-17
What a Woman Can Do.

Saratoga has two weekly newspapers,
either of which will compare favorably
with Others of the state published IN
larger towns. The Platte Valley Lyre is
owned and published by two girls, Ger
trude M. and Laura Huntington. All of
the work is done by them and a Younger
brother and the paper is making money.
Geo, Il. CAMS was the second newspaper
man to visit Gold Hill. and he returned to
Saratoga and started The Sun. That he
is a very able newspaper man not ever his
enemies will undertake to dispute. Apy
one who desires to keep posted on the
growth of this promising locality can not
do better than subscribe for the Lyre or
SIM
, 1892-01-17

The first two story block in Saratoga is
nearly completed, but because of the
front not being in a cut of 1t does not
apUear. 1t is the Burdick. Chatterton &
Whittlesey block, Just west of the bridge.
The brick for this, as well as all other
brick buildings in the town, was made,
part. in the town limits and the re-
mainder further up the river. This block
has three store rooms. One will be occu-
pied by Chatterton & Co., drugs, who
now claim a share of the business for
merly epjoved by DIR. johnson alone;
n by Gus Jensen, the popular hard
ware man and the other, rumor has it,
will be occupied by a new firm, one of
whom is now doing business in Cheyenne.
The upper story consists of offices, one of
which will be occupied by j.. f. Crawford
and a large hall which will be used ex-
clusively by the Masons after Feb. l.
SCHOOLS M CHURCHES.
The Masons and Odd Fellows both
have organized lodges here and there Is
a first class public school. an Episcopal
church and minister and the Presbyter
ian church has been organized.
, 1892-01-17

Subscribe for the Leader.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-06-09
Married and Gone.

One of Abilene's finest young ladies,
Miss Anna Coble, was quietly married
this morning at $3.50 by Rev. W. l..
Seabrook, to Elmer l., Scott, of South
Chicago. The ceremony took place at
the home of the BRIDES parents on
North Buckeye and the happy bride
and groom left for the Worlds Fair
city ut noon amid shower of rice from
friends at the depot, There were no
invited guests and no display, but the
hundreds of friends of the newly made
wife will no less heartily wish for her
good cheer. She has grown to woman
hood here, and is graduate of Abb.
ene's schools and all who knew her
loved her. Mr.. Scott is merchant of
South Chicago and stranger to Abb
lene. He may congratulate himself
upon having won prize. We wish
for both prosperity and happiness.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-06-09

a. -. -, -
on'y que VI ,ne h'sn Scnoo' o''sn ~
pup''s Du' wno pa' an unusu"i p'e''c"'
ta'ent' reau TWO auln'raDle Sonne.S'
Ono was U" 'ne NiaSS vi % a"u '"e
o'nei was as ...'I. $500.
who, aav 20 n,tsn,Iv h,d.iahor,o.,
And night begins her sober. solemn reign
OF witching moonlight and soft music's
TIM h,ee1es q, thu r,,,, IN e,rs nar,,s.
drest
Come forth. They hurry round us as II In
o,.o, Inos ~, ,.o..n.. ,.., ,so u,.,o.
pane
They X iie And then is heard their weird
reirHn' -.- - a..
nres.oa.
All, thu. when after hours OF deepest thought,
Tho mind surfenderS to bright fan'ys
Ana on.wor.s,, horn.r ann, emilia
In myriad throngs with silent keenness
fraught,
NV D'oeN0' VI 'o'''"''""'o 'o'"' ""'
Among the hooks in Mem nv. sacred halls.
With a good night song the exercises
closed and the audience left the hand.
somely decorated rooms prouder than
ever of Abileue's high school and
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-06-09
WILL DAVIS WIN?
Many Alliance Leaders Disguised
with the Dol Nothing.

Many Alliance Leaders Disguised
with the o.Nothing.
The peoples party primaries will be
held in the alliance lodge rooms this
evening and the county convention to
select delegates to the congressional
convention will he held Saturday after
noon in the court room.
There is a wide spread feeling of dis.
gust at the do-nothing policy of Con-
gresham Davis and against his
denomination. Such a poor represen.
tative the Fifth district has never had
and II is recognized that he can never
be again elected. Many OF the Dick.
inson county peoples partyites favor
Q. b. Hoffman, of Enterprise, as the
nominee, knowing that he will be able
to make lively campaign. 1t is prob.
able, though, that the bosses will
saddle Davis on the rapidly disinte
grating secret political party and let
him go down in the general crash
instead Of in advance.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-06-09
Navarro Nuggets.

Special REFLECTOR Correspondence,
NAVARRO, June 2.-Considerable
corn is being replanted and farmers
complain that 1t does not come up
evenly.
The recent rain will improve the
pastures.
John Coleman took yesterdays train
for western Kansas TO visit daughter
who lives in Sherman county.
Strawberries are ripening very slowly
and the yield will not be as large as
was expected,
Prof. Smiths ventriloquist entertain
ment was very well attended and
afforded much pleasure to the small
boys.
The Santa Fe crew Of road tax work.
ers are working out the road tax under
the supervision Of the township trustee.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-06-09
Mays Odd Weather.

Chancellor Shows weather report for
May says;
The weather report for this month
presents succession OF superlatives.
1t was the coolest, wettest, cloudlest,
and with one exception 1ss3) the
windiest May on our 25 years record
The total rainfall for the five months
Of 1892 now completed exceeds 90
inches. This is nearly double the
average and by far exceeds the preclpi-
tation Of the same months of any
preceding year, Although the month
was 80 cool there was no frost.
Mean Temperature-70.O4d degrees,
which is sol degrees below the May
average.
Rainfall-s,5l inches, which is 4.23
inches above the May average. Rain
in measurable quantities fell ON 10
days. There were thunder showers.
The entire rainfall for the FIVE months
of 1892 now completed has been 22.72
inches, which is 1921 inches above the
average for the same months in the
preceding "a years.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-06-09
CONSISTENT PROTECTION.
Free Raw Material Inconsistent with ,
True National poii,w

Free Raw Material Inconsistent with q
True National Policy.
correspondent asks us TO explain
the protectionists' position on the ques-
ton Of raw materials, and whether the
removal Of all duties from materials
used In manufacturing would be incon-
sistent with the protective policy2 ~
think says our questioner, that
Protectionlsts should take the raw material
bull bravely by the horns and avow themselves
enthusiastically for free raw materials in tho
true sense"
The first thing that must be settled
In discussing the question of free raw
materials Is, What are raw materials?
Is wool raw material as the free traders
claim? Evidently not At any rate IL
would be difficult TO convince the far
mer, whose fiocks Of sheep are TO him
not the least important means Of earn
ing livelihood, that wool Is not In the
highest sense finished product Coal
and iron In the mine yet untouched
by the hand Of man; trees in
the forest, sand on the seashore,
these are examples Of true raw
materials. AS soon as they have been
In the slightest degree changed from
this primitive condition-after the coal,
Tor instance, has been dug up from tho
mine, or the tree has been dewn down
they are no longer raw material, but
have become TO some class Of industrial
producers finished products. Raw ma.
terials, as such, are worthless Has the
sand which can be gathered by the ton
on any beach, commercial value? No.
But when II has been carried from the
seashore 10 the factory, when IL has
passed through various stages of trans.
formation and Is ready TO be used in
the manufacture of glass, IL Is undoubt-
eddy worth something And why? Re-
cause labor and effort have been ex-
pended upon IL. This is the only key
to the solution of the problem whether
any material or article should be pro.
tectcd.
The protectionist as a protectionist
knows no raw materials. The only
element that enters into consideration
of the question whether a duty should
be levied on this or that foreign article
is, Does IL compete with our own pro-
ductions? Does II displace articles pro-
duced by the people of our own country?
Whether it be a finished product ready
for final consumption or material to be
used in the manufacture of something
else makes no difference. II labor has
been expended upon it, II wages at the
American standard have been paid to
workingmen TO produce IL, then IL
should be protected. The narrow policy
which would protect the products OF
l..
another has no alliance with true pro-
lection, which is in the broadcast sense
of the word national policy. Free
trade in all materials and finished prod
ucts which we do not produce; adequate
protection To all materials and finished
products which we do produce. This
and this only should BE- the creed of the
protcctionist.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-06-09
Strong Witnesses.

Among the thousands Of testimoni-
ais OF cures 10y DR.. Miles New Heart
Cure, Is that OF Nathan ALISON, a we'll
known citizen Of Glenn Rock, Pa.
who for years had shortness of breath
sleeplessness, pain in left side, shout.
ders, smothering spells, ETC.; one bot
lie OF DIR. Niles New Heart Cure and
and one box of Nerve and Liver Pills.
cured him. Peter Jaquet, Salem, N.
j. is another witness, who for 30 wears
suffered with heat disease, was pro-
nounced incurable by physicians.
death stared him in the face, could not
lie down for fear of smothering To
death. Immediately after using the
New Cure lie felt better and could lie
down and sleep all night and is now a
wei man: The New Cure is sold, also
Free Book by J. NJ, Glpissner.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-06-09
A Mothers Mistake.

Mothers frequently make a mistake
IN neglecting the cough Of a child. A
rort wayne, Ind, lady writes: 'My
llttle daughter years old had a severe
cough but II was nothing unusual /
thought nothing OF 1t, and allowed it to
run on for OF weeks, when it be-
came so obstinate she began losing
iiesh. | called in II physician who
treated her three weeks without bene-
Ut. A neighbor insisted upon my try.
ing Billiards. Horehound Syrup: IL
relieved her from the first dose and
she began gaining flesh rapidly, when
she had taken two bottles her cough
hau entirely disappeared. l would not
be without 1t. 1t does not constipate
my children, Billiards. Horehound
Syrup is free from opiates. It's the
most soothing throat and lung medi.
cine in the world. Price 50 cents and
81. Sold by @. Il Northcraft Il Co,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-06-09
NeYapapara Endorse .

Educators are certainly the greatest
benefactors of the race, and after
reading Dr. Miles popular works, can-
not help declaring him to he among the
most entertaining and educating
authors. New York Daily. lie is not
a stranger TO our readers, as his adver-
tisments appear in our columns every
issue, calling attention to the fact that
his elegant work on nervous and heart
diseases is distributed free by our en-
terprislng druggist j. NJ. Gleissner.
Trial bottles Of DR.. Miles neivine
are given away, also book Of testimo-
malls showing that it is unequslled for
nervous prostration, headache, poor
memory, dizziness, sleeplessness, neu.
ralgia, hysteria, fits, epilepsy.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-06-09

Just as sure as hot weather comes
there will be more or less bowel com
plant in this vicinity. Every person,
and especially families, ought to have
some reliable medicine at hand for
instant use in case 1t is needed. A %
or so cent bottle Of Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and DiarrhGa Remedy is
just what you ought to have and all
that you would need, even for the most
severe and dangerous cases. II is the
best, the most reliable and most sue.
cessful treatment known and is pleas
ant to take. For sale by the druggist,
Gullck.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-06-09
A Letter From A Chicago Lady.

Chicago, 1876 W. Adams st.
April 20. '0l.
Mr.. Norman Lightly, Des Moines, Ia.
Dear Sir:-A sample of Krause's
Headache Capsules was lett in my
husbands office few days since, aud
as am subject to headaches, neuralgia,
nervousness, and in fact every other
kind. lie thoughtfully brought the
sample box home. The very next day
| had n chance TRY them and one cap.
sules relieved me in less than half an
hour. Next day was attacked again,
took another capsule with the same de-
!ightful result, in less than half an
hour my head felt rs well us ever, with
no bad feeling af the after result.
have had these terrible headaches for
twenty years, and have tried every
remedy | ever heard Of, but nothing
have ever taken has cured OF relieved
me as quickly as Krause's Headache
Capsules. Mrs. n. A. Skinner.
Sold by G. T. NorthcTaft s. Co.