davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-06
". F. THOMPSON'S
LU M B Il r
Price List.

ADO, aJuN stock Of Chicago Lumber,
Doors, Windows, Building Paper
and Plastcrtng Hair, at Lou
cst Market Price. Native
stock q specially.
MILLS at Greeley. Colo. Yard,
Eighteenth street, cheyenne, Wyo.
w. p. THOMPSON.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-06

Moss Rose Fine Cut Is The best in the
Market.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-06

Day Board
On the N. E. cor. 10th & O'Neil sts.
m20-1m
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-06

NeU Moss Rose Fine Cut al n,
Monkeys.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-06

The Monkeys Keeps Aoss Rose Fine
CW.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-06

H. CLAICHE, Prop'r.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-06

II you want C0Iored Work,
II you want Business Cards,
II you want neat Bill Heads,
II you want nobby Note Heads,
II You want tasty Letter Heads,
II you want nice Visiting Cards,
II you want any kind Of Job Work.
all at the CHI eysnne LRADER One
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-02-02
A NOBLE EXAMPLE.

According to the Savannah lGa. News.
q sery unusual scene occurred IN the su.
preme court, at that city. Uvou the open
ing Of the court. after. the usual prelimlna-
ries. Coloncl Albert X. Ramar, the solici.
ter general. arose aud said:
May it pleas, the court: Before the
grand jury retires l desire. IN my place
aud ss the iirst officer Of this court, 70 make
the following statement: As | left the
court room during recess. | was assaulted
on account Of Official action BY Philip NJ.
Russell. Jr. lsasc Russell, Waring Rus
sell, Jr; wariug Russell. Sr; r. Wayne
Russell. Philip VI. Russell, Sr; and Tho
mas j. Sheftalll was followed by these
parties from the courtroom and accosted
% the street Just at the court house door.
was abused BY Philip NJ Russell Jr;
in the most opprobrious terms. aud struck
IN the face By the same man. while the
rest stood around with their hands upon
their arms. II bad attempted to use the
privilege that law accorded me on .his ac.
casion had not been here now to make
this statement 10 the conrt.-lf / had
yielded to impluses Of man and Of th,
moment would not now be here. IL th,
premeditated attempt 10 asssssinate ne hlC
been successful it would have been onl,
accomplished in order that crime aud Grimm
ais might 60 unwhipped ofjus,ice II ! haS
yielded TO the impulses Of man woult
have been arraigned at the bar Of thi
court for the violation of that Law whicl
have solemnly sworn to maintain aud up
hold. l have determined, II your honol
please, at my own instance. and BY th'
advice &c wiser and cooler heads than ny
Iown. to ask that the majesty Of the Law b,
yindicatej in its officer rather than that n
officer Of the law should attempt 10 yindi
cate the sanctity Of bis own person.
i The grand jury being promptly c.arge'
found indictments sg,inst The Russells
aud they we're oil held for trial.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-02-02
"a LESION FOR GIRLS.

ChlnA 10 making contribution to female
literature. A volume has recently been
published there called /" a. Book for Girls
II 10 written In verses and contains advice
aud suggestions to women from the time
they are born until they become grand.
mothers. Every line is characteristic Of
the position occupied by women In China.
Nothing II said abt ut intellectual develop
meht, and the duty Of complete subinis-
sion to the wills OF their masculine rela>
tives Of every grade Is constantly impress
sed upon then. Tie book opens with
suggsstions .coiice rning early rising, sui
table morning toilettes, and proper female
occupations. Then follow warnings
against idlensss sud foolish conversation.
"A maiden must learn 10 guard her tom
gue.' For each year Of her life there is a
particular lession, "At seven years to inli-
tate those whoare grown up. At eight
and nine, love your older and younger
brothers and sisters. divide your food with
them, and do not be angry or jealous il
your share is less than theirs. At ter be
industrious, learn from your mother, and
do not leave the house without permission.
Al eleven years you are grown-attend to
making the tea. cooking the rice, and iill
up your leisure time with knitting Then
follow directions regarding the great aim
Of existence marriage. TO the obedience
exercised toward parents and relatives
shall be added submission toa husband.
After this come practical aud economical
ruler about cooking nni cleanliness.
Humility Is enjoyed. "The husband is to
the wise as heaven Is to earth. Your feel
are bound so that you shall not leave the
house and wonder foolislly about In search
of vain amusement Then come sug>
gestions 10 young mothers, rulesi for wal
king, resting, sitting and sleeping. 'Wher
thy daughters are grown, see that they
marry well, and ARE obedient to their nus
bands and submissive TO bis relatives.
With such views In regard 70 the educa
tion Of women, a GLIMPSE Of the position,
they occupy in other countries might wei
astonish the Inhabitants OF the Celestial
empire.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-02-02
ro.MoRRow.


This world with all its power and pride;
Ii but 4 vaile OF sorrow,
To-day, perhaps, In pomp we ride
Aboss ambitions seething tide; A.
Who knows aughl OF to-morrowg
A day can call forth many things,
And All does iron, the future borrow,
To-day may show the power OF kings,
But who viii prune times aseting wings
orsay what comes to-morrow
To.dsy the victor Haunts the wreath
And deems the eartl, too morrow,
D,se..es. perhaps. may stop the breath,
No hand can stay old time, and death,
Perhaps, twill come tomorrow,
o-iay l. then the given day,
For deaths unerring arrow
Nav turn the proudess Into clay,
And who could Cor salvation pray,
Ifdeath should come to-morrowy
Then leave the worldly lhcughts awhile
ri. better ~ possess than borrow,
To-day might free us from All guile,
And heavens reconciling smile
May give us Joy Tomorrow.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-02-02
ALosT OPPORTUNITY.

s48f
Ex-Gov. Holden was near being cano-
nized on the rolls Of fn,altryrdom. Never
was there . man In our history who tuf-
ned his bad deeds TO such good account,
Hfid made proiitof the crime that cost
hin, his official heasl'h Never was there .
man 10 whom set % powerful current Of
party sympathy. Even the punishment
Visited upon him by an outraged people
for the violation Of their most sacred rights,
as time had rolled on, began toarouss
commiseration, as n justice had been
srapre than sa,ifisd aud offended law had
bad more than Its vindicalion. Ten
derness took the place OF resentment And
because there hail been marked external
change inihs conduet ofihe notorious ex-
official, and because II was believed that
no lier influences had purified his o~n
heart, aud di.peIied the cherished senti.
msnt Of revenge which naturally enough
he might have entertained, there were
many who thought tlial M the law had
been satisfied IN the letter. its spirit might
be equally satisfied BY mitigation ~ the
penalties and reveral ofits sentence.
That effort failed. not from party feeling,
but because that stern spirit which had
met and overthrown domestic tyranny
was above The reach Of sentinentalism.
II meant thai It's ,Iecrees should be irrever-
sible, that no future imitation OF Gov
Holden might rely upon that facility oi
temper Of policy which shapes itselfto the
fluctuations Of popular caprice. Aud 50
the Judgment Of the Court Of Impeach'
ment stands, some ofhisown party friends
voting Ia Convention against the rem val
Of his disabilities, as others Of them did In
the Court Of fImpeachnient for his convic-
ton.
And now ex-Gov. Holden shows by hii
letter that he was unworthy Of the efiorl
to believe him. He shows that he wal
rightly deposed FROM his Office, because
now, In the full light Of experiences, and
with perfect sense, that us the passion
Of the past have greatly subsidized, and ths
principles Of constitutional law again as
sert themselves, bis acis as Governor
could only find palliation under the in
fiuences of the hour. He defends his act
aud stubbornIy asserts that he acted uii
der the authority ofth Constitutions ant
the law. Time had not changed his views,
and evidently those other Influences lay,
not softened his heart. His cry is fo
vengeance. The punishment meted GU
| TO HIM, he calls down upon Others. Th'
miseries he has drawn upon himself, h'
will have perpetuated upon his native
land. Peace aud harmony for the natiol
he would destroy. because he disqualified
himself for their equal enjoyment.
His friends will regret that he has pu
himself in position 80 unlocked for from
his department for the last few year,
Those lie cl,ooses 10 call his enemies ar'
now more than ever convinced, not onl,
Of tie justice, but The necessity Of repres
sing man who uses the last strength o
the liberty that Is left him to expend
upon the destruction OF that peace whicl
might be considered nearly secured. An
he will now 60 down with the conscious
ness that he has unveiled his true charac G
Ter, and win sink without an arm stret
ched out him 20 save. RAJ. Netrs.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-02-02
GIvEIrTu THEN WARN.

Here ]. an anecdoic told me BY one
minister about another:
"A certain Presiding Elder. wao was
noted for being seldom up 10 time.
seldom very snimatcd, ant seldom very
brief. once kept congregation waiting .
long time for bis appearance. and when at
last he had come he preached them . very
prosy sermon Of unusual length on the
text. Feed my lambs
!" He had not yet finished when that or.
iginal old minister, known ss Camp. meet
ing John" rose from sest 10 the con.
gregation and said--. Brother, have had
some experience 10 raising lambs myself.
and | have found that tho following rules
are absolutely essential TO successful lamb.
raising. First give them food in season
second give them little sta lime; aDd
third. give Il 20 them warm,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-02-02
THE BEST PAPER. TRY IT.
POSTAGE FREE.
BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED.

nEAUTlFULLy ILLUSTRATED.
rT,HI seleutiac Ansencan now 10 lts 5nh year.
IL enioys the widest circulation q any weekly
nrss,,s,.er OF tA~ klnd Ia tbs World. Aaes ,o-
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lfs uaneuf. einbrsces tbs "a tesl and most tnte-
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Mechanical. and scirRtlir Frsgrrss ol the w orlu
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Notes, lleeipes. suxgertlons shd Ad.lce. ~
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In all the various arts.
Th,s0iEETiFIc KERIcAs I. The cheap
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Ts.s ~ N iis sgs,iIealans IL steam Eaginerrlux.
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Circulars aad Specimens sent tifes' NAY " "'u
Of an xe4x ftTak~f~. .tt ~.
DATrxfS m eonaettlon with ~ scisnili,e
u Americas. Messss. MUNN& 60. sv e.u, .'s
ltors Of American aud Foreign fstcaS, sne s
haze The largest e~fshlishneut ia ths worid. 49,
than any thousand spplicsii"us have been msas
for patents through their sgrury. ....,
PATENTS sfs ulr sluea on the hest terms, houel,
u New lnyrnth,ns and sketches exsislnra anss sas
advice free A special n0tlce v maus W. tns -.
eHtihe kmerican ~ sll lnyeatica rmensssa rss'
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denee ofsbe psisaies paierts srs cR.s sss ,s.,,.
art OF whois 20 persons sttrnetea 70 NC ahes,
lion by snch notsee. send far Pamphlet, l,u
ay.s. taus4iainx ls~s sad fail directions 'or o.
Adarss5srfsr,pn~r. or eosrera''ng rsisss.,,
MUM 4 dxG.1as Tsrk Res, N. ". hsnes
unce. cor. n. and sih sis., Washington, d..
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-02-02
rur LlrrLE pRowN srocKING

1
Here i. little brown stocking
Faded by many yvars,
Hidden among my treasures
stained with many tears;
/, hung IN chimney csrner,
ON christmas long ago.
Loaded with precious goodies'
Full fro,n top 70 tnr.
Two chubby hands anloaded
The gifts o. Santa Claus;
Oh how bI. black eysssparkled =
And shursly' there was cause. y y
yo,, sse that little hole there ?
There's where horse was iiei-- Il
SO heavy that,t tofeit,
And dig enough to ride.
No soldier was ever proidcr
with war.lior.e most superb,
Than lie Oh his rocking pony,
with saddle, whip and curb.
oh. that was the merrisst Christmas
Aud lie the jnllIest boy,
And this 10 the sweetest memory
ever shalt enjoy
The red leaves Of he autumn
Lie dead above hin, now;
The prattling lips are silent,
Ills hands are cold as snow.
Nsugl,t but the little stocking
Isleft oftl,st glad day
The stocking AMI the memory
Aremine 70 keep always.
Knives are often s,sInrdhy fruit ors'ne .
Gar. The stains can I've removed ~ ru"o'"'
them with piece Of raw potato oc'of
they are cleaned on the hoard.
10 clean . metal teapot put y in'"
.o,.,,ou af'commcn soda loiIins hot lot
stand twelve hours near The FIRE il'en pou0
|, away, and wipe with elssn e'o'n.
Amsn ~ honor respects hts Nofa - =
does lisLond,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-02-02

Tonake plate look like new, take OF
unslacked line asd alum pound of each,
of aqua tit.c and vinegar each a pint, anu
of beer grounds two quarts; boii thep'a'e
n these ingredients, aud ID will receive 9
beautiful polish from them.
There is less waste In poultry than ~
.,a.t Lsnks az meat, 10 that u IL - econo-
mical to buy them as meat
wood ashes and common salt, mad'
compact with water, VIII stop The cracks
Of stove, and prevent the smoke ffon'
escaping.
a wet sponge Isone ofthe best n'esn'
FOR cleaning soiItd garments and does no
frsy or wear articles ass brush q srt .
! a.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-02-02
A SCENE IN CONGRESS.

The last issue of the Albermarle Times
contains an interesting letter from In edi-
tor nov in Washington City, descriptive
Of the scenes that occurred during the re-
cent debate In the House Of Representatives
OH the Amnesty Rill.
Referring To the point of time when Mr.
Blaine charged Ex-President Davis with
being . willful murderer the letter says:
.The excitement In the House at this
point was entenss butt grewto
WHITE FEVER HEAT
when the Ex-speaker said: And I here
before God; measuring my words, kno ".
ing their full extent aud import, declare
that neither the deeds ofth Dukeof Alvs
In the Low Countries. nor The massacre oI
saint Bartholomew, nor the thum.scrsws
and eagines Of torture ofthe Spanish Tn
quisitlon begin to compare In atrnrity with
the hiddeous crime Of Andenouvllle.
In an instant Mr. VIM. NJ Robbins o.
North Carolina sprang 70 his feet and will
powerful emphasis sent ringing through
the chamber the reply, THAT q az IN
famous siaader.n The effect was electricit,
The hall rang with applause, and th'
baffled range Of the man who Is seek
ing To- walk intn the Presidency owe
|. bleeding hearts was i,describable. Blain'
turned white and blue and all sorts o
colofs, for he had st last met man VIII
In mental powers 10 his equal and u
honesty Of purpose and physical courage
his SUPERIOR
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-02-02

A lady remarked ;oa popular divine
thar his sermons were little too long.
Dome you think SOP said she--'just
littlep ALL dear madame replied the
divine, ''T am afraid you doa't like the
sincere milk of tlse World, Yes, ! do,
said she; but you know the fashion, now.
adsye, 10 condensed milk
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-02-02

Every bird refresles " with its lay
especially the hen.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-08-10

THE ENTERTAINMENT AT THE So
ciErY..s HALL.-Want of time and space
prevents more than mere mention ofthe
entertainment given by the National Bur-
lesque Company, of Washington, d. c.,
at the Soeiety's Hall on Tuesday even
ing last. There was a splendid aud
renee in attendance, the renditions of
the troupe were frst-class, eminently
satisfactory and fully up to the high
reputation this Company has de-
servedly obtained. We speak "by the
card" as we went for to see" the " ell
ephant" ourselves and we herewith re-
commend others to 60 and do likewise.
We have room here only to say, that
I" Poke" is brick, that the Company
will appear on Wednesday. as well as
on Thursday night, with anentire change
OF performance, and that Thursday
nights entertainment will be rounded
of with Hop.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-08-10

Court House. IMPRovEMENrs.-F
lowing in the wake ofthe Clerks Office
officials, cousin William" the atten-
tive and efficient Deputy Register, has
lately reprinted his Office and caused it
to look as neat as new-maae pin
The enumeration Of both the Clerk
and Registers Offices was done without
other outlay to the county than the cost
Of the paint and brushes and the public
would not complain if the Commission
ers' Office should be dressed up on the
same terms.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-08-10
THURSDAY MORNING, Angus. 10th, 1915.

To CoRREsPoSDENrs.-The length
Of the letters Of acceptance Of the dem
ocratic nominees for the presidency and
vice-presidency, which we publish in
full in to-day's issue, has compelled the
PostPonement until next week Of ali
correspondence entitled to publication
in to-day's paper. This explanation is
made to account for the non-sppearance
in our present issue of our Chsptico
letter, giving details Of the late tourna-
nent, ETC., at Bsshford, and for the ab-
sence Of an interesting account Of the
excursion, per Steamer John w. Thomp-
son, which left our village on Saturday
morning last for visit to the ancient
city Of St. Mary's, As also for the omi.-
sion Of obituary tributes and for the
brevity Of our own editorial notings.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-08-10

School NorrcE.-The attention of
Primary School Teachers in the county
is called to the notice Of Mr.. Examiner
Thomas in another column. This no.
tice was sent us for publication in
our last issue, but has not been received
up to this writing. What is perhaps
stranger. the Examiner mailed letters
to each Of the School Commissioners at
the same time and none of them have
yet come to hand. There can be no
mistake about the letters reaching the
postoffice as the Examiner delivered
them himself. The conundrum is. how
can the non-reception of these four let
tiers be accounted for. except upon the
supposition that there has been some
neglect of duty on the part of the post
Office officials.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-08-10

FAIR At ST. JosEpH's-Our readers
are asked not to lose sight of the fact,
that the Fair at St. Joseph's Church,
elsewhere advertised, will commence
on Tuesday next, the 18th of August,
and continue two or three days. Din
ner and refreshments will be provided
for all corners. The proceeds will be
applied towards the payment of the in
debtedness of this church, and we hope
the ladies, under whose auspices the
Fair is to be held, will be made the re-
cipients of general and liberal patro-
mage.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-08-10

TOURNAMENTS AND FESTIVALS
The readers attention is called to an
nouncements, elsewhere made, of a
Tournament and Festival at Blackstone S
Pavilion, to be held under the auspices
of the ladies' of All Saints Chapel, King
and Queen Parish, on Thursday, the
fth OF August, instant. A Supper and
Ball will conclude the days entertain
ment.
A similar entertainment will be held
at the residence of Dr.. H. H. Bean,
Charles county, Nd, on the same day.
This will be under the directions of the
" Ladies' Aid Society,"" an organization
formed for raising funds to repair the
Parish Church at Trinity Parish. Read
both notices in our advertising columns.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-08-10

THE ACCEPTANCE OF THE ST. LOUIS
NoNINEEs.-We publish in our pres
ent paper the letters of acceptance of
the nominees Of the late democratic
National Convention. At present, we
have space only to say. that these let
tiers will be found to be in thorough sc-
cord with each other, with the pr,nci-
pies enunciated in the St. Louis plat
form, with the sentiments Of the demo-
cratic masses, and to meet all exigent
political issues before the country with
a fullness and plainness Of speech which
leaves nothing to be desired.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-08-10
IMPROVEMENT IN COOKING APPARA.

IMPROVEMENT IN COOKING ApPARA-
rus.-Mrs. John NJ. Goldsmith. Of our
county, has invented a new Cooking
Apparatus and has obtained patent for
1t. We are in receipt from the Patent
Office Of full description ofthis inven-
ton, but our limited space will not al
low US at present to give particulars.
A model has been made of the inven-
ton, has been practically tested and
found TO realize all that has been claimed
for it by the fair patentee. 1t has al
ready attracted the attention Of several
large cooking stove makers in Baltimore
and it is believed, when its merits and
advantages are known, no cooking stove
viii be saieable without il.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-08-10

THE CHILD ORAroR.-Att the request
of several leading citizens of our viii
lsge, the world renowned child orator,
J. HARRY SHANNON, will speak at the
Society's Hall on Friday evening next,
August the 18th. The leading press
of the country have pronounced HARRY
the phenomena of the 10Th century and
those of our Town who have heard him
in private, speak in terms of unqualified
admiration OF his extraordinary gifts.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-08-10

PRIMARY MEErINGs.-The attention
Of the democratic voters Of the county
is called to the fact, that the primary
meetings Of their party will take place
at the polls in the different election dis
tricts on Saturday next, the 18th in
'tant' at 2 and be KEEP, open until 6
O'Clock. p. m. to accomplish the cleo
ton Of ten delegates from each district
who will meet in County Convention at
Leonardtown on Tuesday. the 22nd.
The purpose Of the Convention has al
ready been made known by the Central
Committee and attention is called to
their notice in another column.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-08-10

THERE will be- series ofservices, God willing,
4 a. follows, in 81 Andrew and William and
Mary Parishes. under the direction Of the Rev.
MErIs LEVIN, d. D., Dean Of he:Convocation Of
Washington
ST. PETxE's CHAPEL, LEoxAaprowS-wednes-
DAY, Aug. 23rd, I:30, p. m. Thursday, 2iih,
1000, a. m. and T:30, p. m.
ST. ANDREWS CarRcH-Friday. 18th 1000,
.. m. and 200, p. m.
ST. JAxEss CHAPEi-Friday, 25th, 4:3o, p. N.
81 GEORGE s CHrRca, PorLAR HnL-Saturdsy,
2eth, 1000, q. m. and 400, D. m
Other eiergymen are expected 10 aid the Dean
In the services. May the blessing Of the Lord,
which alone msketh rich, GO with them and all
the worshippers in all they say and do. Come,
one and all.
JOSEPH W. MURPHY.
Aug. 10. le16-3w Rector