davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1900-05-24

Has arrived in the city of Laramie and is located at 164 North Second, par
Ios | 2 and g. where he al be consulted IN all the affairs of life.
Dr. Fisher is too well known in this country to need much of n intro
ducion, but for the benefit Of the few who may not have heard of him, he
edited palmBtry departments. and is still connected in this work with some
of the most prominent newspapers CT America.
The doctor will tell you what you are best adapted for, how ITO make a
success of your business, how to obtain the money you arem N need Of etc
If your business is unsuccessful, o if you are in trouble of any kind, you
should visit this wonderful palmkt at once Some of the best people o
America owe their success in life to his advice.
The doctor wishes it understood that he will positively refuse to accept
a fee if you are lot benefited by a call. DR.. Fisher has read the palms on
some Of the most prominent people Oft the world, and he is recognized by the
press and public a the grandest master Of the science Of pnmisry and oc'
cult science the world has ever produced. He has o exhibition at his par
los this week the impression OF the hands of some OF the most noted po-
ria, Mckinley, Schley, Sampson, President Faure of France and others. Why
lnger in financial trouble or any other trouble when it car be all overcome
by a visit to this wonderful palmist. He will gladly forfeit $1,000 to any
person whom he fails to get out of any financial trouble they are in, pro-
vded they take his advice
The Doctor will tell you what you called for without asking you a
question; also gives your full name.
Remember, Dr. Fisher is not a fortune teller but a scientific palmist
Prices reasonable. Office hours 10 a. m, to s |. m. Sunday, l o 7. Call ear
ly to avoid the crowds. Parlors l. 2 and 3 1854 North Second street. All
business strictly confidential. Parbrs are arranged so o meet n o strang-
es.
, 1900-05-24
THE NEXT VICE-PRESIDENT.

This is the question now agitating
the minds Of our leading politicians,
and while several prominent men have
been suggested, the final selection will
undoubtedly be the man who will serve
the party interests to the best advan-
tage. This is also true of medicine.
When your stomach becomes weak and
you suffer from dyspepsia, indigestion,
constipation and latulency or when
in need Of a medicine to build up your
system or restore your appetite, you
will make no mistake if you try that
sovereign remedy, Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters. It is backed up by fifty years
of cures, and is recommended by many
prominent physicians. 1t is also an ex-
|cellent medicine for malaria, fever and
ague, and can be had of any druggist.
Be sure to give it a trial.
, 1900-05-24

kangeroo's long hind legs, and is tho
best Of his series. The fiction features
of the June Journal are the opening
chapters of Julia Magruder's new serial,
The Voice in the Choir" and The
Autobiography of a Girl" A drawing
by A. B. Frost, THE Auction at the
Farm" a series of photographs show
ing Sol Smith Russell in His Summer
Home" lend pictorial interest to the
excellent number. By The Curtis Pub
fishing company, Philadelphia. One
dollar a year; ten cents a copy.
, 1900-05-24

Rudyard Kipling. DR.. S. Weir Mitch
ell, Ian Maclaren, Cyrus Townsend Bra
dy, Julia Magruder and Mrs. Burton
Kingsland are among the contributors
to the June Ladies' Home Journal.
Some of its notable features are: 1.-THE
Passion Play This Year" The Richest
Woman in America (Hetty Green).
''How Some Familiar Things Came to
Be" and The Masterpiece of Mary,
Queen of Scots" picturing an apron
worked by that unfortunate sovereign
while in prison awaiting the execution
er. DR.. S. Weir Mitchell's article,
when the College is Hurtful to a Girl -
is sure of a wide reading: so are Ian
Maclaren's views on The Minister and
His Vacation Mr.. Kipling's "Just-so'
story h~umorously accounts for the
, 1900-05-24

Although much of a stir was made
about three weeks ago about the tourist
car conductors, especially the conduct
ors of the personally conducted excur-
sions through this part Of the country
being laid off east OF Chicago, in effect
it laid of about one-third of them
But the agitation stopped n week af'
ter it began. All of the tourist con-
ductors are back to their old runs, 60
ing clear through to Boston.
, 1900-05-24
DEMOCRATS AND STRIKES.

The democrats Of Wyoming will meet
9th. There they will swear allegiance
to Billy Bryan and all of the isms which
he represents, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ism being the principal one. The dem
ocrats are good kickers when occupy
ing their accustomed position as the
outs but when they get to be the
'ins' they always show their inability
to administer the affairs of the nation.
1t is hardly necessary to remind anyone
of this fact, as the last administration
Of the democrats is fresh in the minds
of the people. In 1892 everybody was
pretty prosperous. but some grew dis
satisfied with a good thing. and want
ed a change. 1t is not necessary to
enumerate the bad effects Of that
change. Now at the present time,
when the country is prosperous, when
capital and labor never earned better
satisfied, but thank providence there
are comparatively few of such people,
1t is always in prosperous times that
we have strikes. Our people get too
ambitious, want to forge ahead by
leaps and bounds. Some get dissatis-
fed with their condition. and blame 1t
on the employer, who probably has paid
them wages during hard times, while
he has been operating at a loss, and
who now is perhaps paying them all
the profits his business will justify.
One scarcely ever reads of a strike dur
ing hard times. The democratic
brethren who are pointing to the strikes
as an illustration that the country is
not prosperous should bear this in
mind. 1t is because some employers
! have voluntarily advanced wages that
the wOrkmen of other employers arc
demanding more pay. In times when
mills are being shut down all over the
country, and men turned out of work
there are no strikes. At the present
time labor has a corner on the mar
ket. 1t is "bulling' the market so to
speak. and wages are being forced up
ward.-Iron Gazette.
, 1900-05-24
ON e BOTTLE

or Shiloh's Consumption Cure is this
guarantee: "All we ask Of you is to
use %two-thirds OF the contents Of this
bottle faithfully. then II you say
you are not benefited return the bottle
to your druggist and be may refund the
price paid" Price Is cents. 50 cents and
$1.00. F. II. Egglestcn. druggist
, 1900-05-24

With a few trihing exceptions the
Western Federation of labor. at it,
meeting in Denver adopted the 1896
democratic platform. 1t is dominated
by Colorado miners and hence the re
suit is not to be wondered at.
, 1900-05-24

The attention of those Havana papers
that are inclined to be satirical over tho
postal defalcations in that city is call
ed to the fact that the wrong-docrs have
e promptly exposed, something that
has never before occurred in the his
tory of Cuba
, 1900-05-24
Anxiety Over the Prince

Anxiety Over the Prince
The camp went four days without
daily newspapers from the outside
world, the impossible snow roads rem
dering 1t impossible for the carrier to
bring anything but the letter mail. 1t
was rather lonesome, though, not know
ing whether the Prince Of Wales was
ever going to sneeze again or not. 1t
was an 'hanxious period, tell EN- you.-
Battle Lake Miner.
, 1900-05-24
A PRESS

Spring at Battle Lake
The camp has been trying to dig out
the snow between mere and the Trans
fer, the past week, with but partial
success. The stage has been off duty,
the mail being brought in on snow
shoes for several days. A large amount
Of various kinds Of goods are at the
Transfer awaiting shipment to this
plaCe.-Battle Lake Miner.
, 1900-05-24
Miss Florence Newman, who has been

Miss Florence Newman, who has been
a great sufferer from muscular rheu-
matism, says Chamberlain's Pain Balm
is the only remedy that affords her re-
lief. Miss Newman is a much respect
ed resident of the village of Gray, N.
Y, and makes this statement for the
benefit of others similarly afflicted.
This liniment is for sale by f. H. Egg
gleston.
, 1900-05-24

In four states carried by the pOpo-
crats-Colorado. Idaho. Montana and
Wyoming-bank deposits increased
from SIS, 900. 900 in 1894 to s3S 600, 600 in
1899. The voters of those states must
admit that something was wrong with
their financial theories in the last pres
idential Observation-Disclosures.
, 1900-05-24
10 YOU KNOW.

Consumption is preventable? Science
has proven that. and also that neglec,
is suicidal. The worst cold or cough
can be cured with Shilo's Cough and
Consumption Cure. Sold on positive
guarantee for over fifty years. Frank
H. Eggleston, druggist
, 1900-05-24

The Khedive of Egypt is quoted as
saying he would like to come to Amcri-
lea and start a harem. If he would take
all the streets of Cairo" dancers who
infest the fall fairs of rural cities and
lock them up in it he might be en-
Observation-Disclosures
, 1900-05-24

after suffering from piles for it-
teen years l was cured by using two
boxes of DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve,'
writes W. ]. Baxter, North Brook. N.
C. 1t heals everything. Beware of
counterfeits. A. H. Cordiner, Drug
gist.
, 1900-05-24
HOW Is YOUR WIEE2

Has she lost her beauty? II so. con-
stipation, Indigestion. sick headache
are the principal causes. Karl's Glover
Root Tea has cured thes. Ills for half
a century. Price Is cents and so cents.
Money refunded II results are not salts
factory. Frank Fl. Eggleston. druggist.
, 1900-05-24
A 81 CORDlNER. druggist

Nasal CatarrI qlicA!y yields to treat.
ment by Ely's Cream Lain, which is agree
ably aromatic. 1t is received through the
n~ostrils, c~leanses and heals the whole sur
face over which it diffuses itself. Druggists
sell the SOC. size; Trial size by mail, 10
cents. Test it and you are sure to continue
the treatment.
Announcement.
To accommodate those who are partial
to the use of atomizers in applying liquids
into the nasal passages for catarrhal trou-
des, the proprietors prepare Cream Balm in
liquid form, which will be known as Ely's
Liquid Cream Dalm. Price including the
spraying tube is 20 cents. Druggists or by
mail. The liquid form embodies the med
icinal properties of the solid preparation.
, 1900-05-24
FRIDAY. MAY %, 1900.

The foreign commerce of America for
the month Of April reached the euor-
nous total of Sis. 900, 900.
, 1900-05-24
A BIRD PROGRAM.


The program announced by the Wo-
mans club for its meeting tomorrow
evening at s o'clock is one Of unusual
interest. Its not least attractive fea-
.ture is a talk on the Birds of Wyo-
ming illustrated. by Mr.. Frank Bond,
editor of the Cheyenne Tribune. Mr..
Bond is an enthusiast on this subject,
which he has made the study of years
and on which perhaps none is SO well
eQualihed to speak intelligently and en-
tertainingly. The program complete, as
given herewith, shows what a rare
treat is in store for the members of the
club and their invited quests:
Music. The Mocking Bird" ........
....... ........ ........ Mrs. knight.
General club business:
Piano solo. THE Skylarks." ........
........ ......... ..... Miss Fleming
Birds of Wyoming G~llustrated) ......
.......... Mr.. Frank Bond
Solo. Birds of Night" go. Mrs. Clark
The program is to be followed by a
reception, ZACH member having the
privilege of inviting two guests, either
ladies or gentlemen,
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-05-20

are quiet people, The George Goulds
were great magnates, in Lakewood, just
as the Parsonses have been In Lenox,
and the Havemeyers in Westchester.
But Newport is different matter.
However, the splendid entertain
ment given at Georgian court last win
ter by the George Goulds committed
society to them. There was nobody
who really wanted to be left out when
such good time as that was contem-
plated.
New York society is much like that
of London. The surest way to its favor
is to tickle its taste for novelty or for
luxury either by the splendor or the
freshness in idea of ones entertain
ments. Mrs. George Gould's revel was
both splendid and original.
So fas as Helen Gould was concerned,
she could have been in society any day,
had she so preferred. She is on very
friendly terms with Mrs. Astor, Mrs.
Fish and other leaders. But until 1t oc-
Cured to her that she ought to give
her brother a little help in society
way she never ventured upon an estab-
lishment in Newport, but has stayed
pretty closely In her home in Tarry-
town, where she has some of the finest
conservatories In the country.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-05-20
Remarkable Death BY Light.
ming.

A remarkable case of death by light
ming occurred last Easter Monday dur
ing a football match in England.
When the rain poured down many of
the spectators took refuge in the
grand stand. Suddenly the building
was struck by lightning the electric
,luld spllntered the flag stan from top
to bottom in its progress. One young
man was killed instantly. and some
thirty others were severely injured
The hat of the young man who was
killed was partially burned, the crown
torn off and the metal collar stud he
was wearing at the time was complete
ly melted, making superficial wound
in his neck. He was badly scorched
about the body, and down the right
leg, the trousers of which was torn,
and the right boot split and burned.
He had several coins in his right
trousers pocket all Of which we're fus-
ed into one solid lump of metal. Cur
iously enough the gentleman standing
beside him experienced no effects Of
the shock. Needless to say the build
ing was not equipped with light
ming conductor, such provision prob
ably being considered as unnecessary
in this case since the stand was not
very tall.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-05-20


-. and. shall receive an equal an
nual Increment of $780,"
At the end of 20 years the fortunate
principal would be receiving $500 plus
$3.50 additional for each of ten years;
or 5000 In all: at the end of 80 years
mot long term of service IN New
York schools-he would be getting
$500. At the end OF 10 years-when
he ought TO be retired to make way
for younger blood-his trifling salary
would have risen to $1,000.
In the case of principals of high
schools this cheerful game of addition
every year begins with $4,000. A high
school principal holding his Job 40
years would apparently be receiving
at the end of that time SIS 900 per year.
That is, II the new law is not repealed,
and II anybody can be found who can
understand it's blind language.
Women teachers who are not prin-
cipals have an annual increment Of
$40 each year. No female teacher of a
boys or mixed class is to receive less
than $500. Her annual increment is
so. After 30 years, she will be getting
sl,se0; after 20 years, So ,460-even' II
she has not. SO far advanced in her pro-
fession as to become branch principal
or a high school or model school teach
er or the teacher OF graduatin class,
in either OF which cases her pay will
he much higher.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-05-20

quarreled with the James A. Burdens
over the horseshoe factory in Troy that
the brothers "Towny" and Johnny"
own half and half. The Burden shoes
are used wherever horses run, and the
profits are sufficient to maintain two Of
the most arlstocratlc families In New
York society.
The villa which horseshoes built
and which the best beloved woman in
the east will occupy this summer is
about $50 feet long and Of rambling, ir-
regular shape. 1t contains ballroom
So feet by 30 feet, where Miss Gould
and her shy, slender, undersized broth
er can greet their friends. There are
rooms for rs servants. II will take
about that number to run things for
the two little dark people who will be
the whole family.
The Goulds have never been in soci-
ETY. until the present year. With all
their money they never undertook the
Newport season. The. Edwin Goulds
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-05-20
Chinese Convict to be Sent
Back.

Columbus, May 19.-Ye Hing, q Chi
naman, will tomorrow be released
from the penitentiary and will at once
be deported to China This is the first
case of the kind that has occurred in
Ohio. United States Marshal George
l.. Siebring, of western Texas, is in
the city for the purpose of taking Ye
Hing in charge as soon as he is re-
leased.
The marshal says that Ye will be
taken to Texas and imprisoned until a
number of other Cinnamon are ready
to be deported when they will be TAX
en- to San Francisco placed on a steam
er for China. The officer says that the
Government pays $40 for the passage
to Hong Kong, China.
Ye Hing was brought to the Ohio
prison to serve two years for falsify-
ing papers that enabled him to enter
the United States. The crime consist
ed of changing the photograph of an
other man, Ye Kings plcutre being
substituted. Two other Cinnamon
were in the prison six months ago
for the same class of crime, and when
their time expired they offered to
serve out Ye Kings additional time on
condition that all would be discharged
at the same time. Warden Coffin de-
clined the offer, OF course. Ye Hing
is about 40 years of age, and is said to
have a family in China.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-05-20


veteran he will, of course, command
much higher pay.
II there Is not rush of teachers
from every part Of the union TO New
York as one Of the results of the pas
sage OF this astounding bill, shall
be much mistaken. Even under the
old law. men In the city schools often
refused college professorships because
their city jobs paid so much better
In spite of the high pay already
received in New York, it's schools have
been for a generation among the
worst in the country. They are far
surpassed by the schools of Boston,
Baltimore and Cleveland--to name at
random an eastern, western and a
southern city. 1t is to the teaching
force in these inferior seats of learn
ing that these enormous salaries have
been promised. against the protest Of
all the city's financial representatives
by the legislature at Albany. OF
course there's politics in it--an at
tempt to build up political machine
OF the teaching force.
What do you think Of 1t? How
would you like to be the teacher-of
course, II the law isn't repealed?
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-05-20
The playthlny Of 4 King.

The Emperor Of Germany has L ICY
that would gladden. the heart of the
most exactlng boy. 1t Is a miniature
frlgrate, full-rlgged, three-masted
warship, So feet in length. drawing
but four feet OF water. and having a
capacity OF 30 tons. The ship is an
heirloom in the imperial family OF
Germany. having been presented by
William Nv, king of England to the
present German emperor's great
grandfather, Frederick william III.
1t gave the reigning monarch his first
taste of life on the wave, and in his
boyhood days one of his fayorte
amusements was to sail on the watery
Potsdam, in company with his brother
Henry in this tiny man of war. AT
a distance the ships dimensions are
very deceptive, but man at the rail
or a boat moving alongside soon
brings out, by contrast, the smallness
of the craft. The frigrate can be sail
ed in the same mannertas the largest
ship, but the crew must be Iillipu-
tians in size and scanty in number;
seaman of ordinary build would be to-
tally out of place on the yards of this
vessel. He would probably be in great
danger of bringing the spars down to
the deck with his own weight. Royal
Louise is the name of this kingly toy;
she was christened after Prussian
Queen Louise. The little frigrate was
built on the Thames river, at Wool
wick, England, in 1882 and was towed
down the river and across the north
sea by. steamer to Hamburg; from
this place fiat barge hoated her up
the Elbe and into the Havel at Pots
dam, where she still remains.--Wom
ans Home Companion.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-05-20
Notions and Fancy Goods.

These departments show many small
items, but if looked after show large
savings. Needles and Pins, l, and
&c a paper; Tape a roll, /, 2 and Sc;
Safety Pins, 2, and sc doz.; Side
Combs, /, 2 and sc each; Dressing
Combs 5, 8 and 10c; Buttons, l, 2,
and &c to 25c doz; Tooth Brushes g
to Csc each; nice assortment OF
Hair Pins for 4c; Back Combs, 10c;
Lenox Hair Curriers', sc.
Belts, Summer Neckwear, Ribbon
Laces of all kinds. We buy all our
laces from the importers and always
have prices away below other stores.
The best sc line in the United States
it will pay you to see cur offerings
here.
Ribbons in great variety. All under
regular prices.
Some people no doubt are puzzled to
know why we say SO much about bar
gains and about saving money by buy
ing from us. We claim all our goods
to be marked and sold at bargain
prices and we wish our customers to
know that Is the inducement we offer
Tnem 10 Duy from us.
We are fully prepared in our Cloth
ing, Hat and Shoe departments to meet
all demands and at prices lower than
others ask, fully equipped stocks and
competent help to serve you.
This is the season of the year the
good housewife looks after her china
and glassware supplies. We claim the
largest stocks in the city and buy in
such quantities to get the best prices
and sell at prices not matched else
where. No advance here.
In Table Cutlery we have nice as
sortments in steel and silver plate, and
silver plate hollow ware We can sup
ply pou at process that will pay you to
investigate.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-05-20


by the government they make a bee
line for Gods own country.
For instance, ] don't suppose 1 had
ever seen Finn up to three or four
years ago, Those strange far people
up in the top corner of Europe were
home lovers and seldom emigrated.
Well, the czar OF all the Russias, and of
good many not Russias, began
"scrouging" them, destroying their
liberties, trying to make Russians of
them.
Result; The Finnish agent in New
York Is planting whole townships Of de-
forested land in Michigan and other
midwestern states with Finnish fam
lilies, who will clear and cultivate farms.
These people are educated, industrious,
musical, Injured to cold, healthy, re-
ligious. The movement of them in this
direction is just beginning, the agent
says. They settle in great colonies so
that they may never grow homesick
out of hearing Of the mother tongue.
The British may be right in South
Africa, and they may be wrong-it isn't
for me to say. But IL win be a costly
victory that drives out OF that county
the only people willing to stay on Its
farms. But Uncle Sam has no reason
TO complain. OWEN LANaDoN.
Every square mile OF sea Is estimated
to contain some 1870. 600 900 fish.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-05-20

ONlhS
There is not on earth a city that
is in the least like Brooklyn. Alone.
it would be one of the worlds great
est cepters. Yet 1t has few theaters,
comparatively few banks, trust COM
panies, sky-scraper buildings-none
higher than ten stories except the big
IIavemeyer sugar refneries. BY the
way, u man fell off the roof of one
of those reflneries one day and pret-
ty soon after walked into the news
paper Office where was to tell about
1t.
The building in Brooklyn is nearly
Ill In the suburbs. That in New York
IL mostly downtown; in the former
case, small houses and tenements; in
the latter, big Office structures.
Incidentally the building trades are
profting by the fall In the cost of
wire nails, owing to the financing of
the steel and wire trust, just about as
much as they have suffered by the
burning up of $25 100000 worth of
lumber in Ottawa. On the whole, the
cost OF building was never before so
high. Labor unions have generally
won their May strikes in this vicinity,
and materials are worth their weight
in wampum.
Rents are no higher. The reason is
that people are satisfied with lower
rates OF profit upon money invested in
houses. When l came to New York,
1t was fairly common for a man TO
make 20 per cent. out of block Of fats.
They don't do that any more. Indeed,
the big estates which own gilt-edged
property downtown where 1t Is certain
not 10 decrease in value are satisfied
with profit OF four per cent.