davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-04-16

Ga &i4msnosr sc m Gobaeeo" it BON Ben aHsge~a9teaer
,8irgiuia Natasal Seat gNhnhtm no fret bon Stenaelr, Staub, Yarfum
0@r ua,aS der Snlalidma: Scr lethts amne g'OSen. wprta oner aatat aeWaa-
mems pnnipocrt Die lroNnte os Ncottne8 oeBbab fam berEle in TfGen, oSr
IN GNowttcn geraudt ~ rom, obr su tefMhea SerSlenneu, @dWtnoel i'm Sop.
fc p0r GlaFn auf Ger 3unse ~ btonrnen, nddeS oft bud) Tabat metber IN
ciueu ihnrcn Duto>sH aewadfen uuo nit atterIde Saeu. Gonqua 8obnen,
ODER d)cmllde SNp0auisn pariimlt ODER anSerwettg Uerfdldt 1T, 9c51ebt.
Durh feline &cnth. in 9rena. iehen naturiden @eruh uno gsitmod
empfNbt er fh bm EfAfm uo GMarrcttess5audpr. ais cine Der auSgduhefeu
nnb rmrm Sorhn Ga5nf. Den man baMn fam.
Nn cm' gnapF, wtltc tirihb BON oieem 3abaf en Or. gusuRus
GGidet Der brdbnc Gmmin Der fongihen Msrtultr-G &nibaft in Gnaauo, ae
nndt wrrSc mo orHtu Same 10 btannt III ieSem Saboratorium Der Net. 1T Sol
geaMS Elm Ils;ug a.:
NnalbttfaI laboratory,
II Salisbury Square. 6het Sheet 6. 6, sonoon.}
SD fhee mr. epurn bon oalpeter in Sem Gabat, uethes Der grunS if. baB
rer elmer 70 mibn Wihmad bat, Bonn III alien takn. bGBenoen Tabaf fnbe ih
nichvs Afal, ooG Galpeer in beocutenoer Suanitdt uorherldyeno lit; cine anoere
nuno mihtiaerc Sadc, melbe id buwb naemc untrfudbuns aussefmocn bae. 1T,
"oB er ur mcnia @cota cntAaLt uno oaB IN oelsn S9rtcn Tabat brett or bier.
nmpl lopel Qfunnen mno. SD fme, bB omer Gabaf cine orbdltntbnaGia fkine
.Suanttdt GindBnpie mMa t; oucS erf@rt ben leblhbm @erud1 os Naudes
npn oiNr = or Cabot. SIS 1T wabrib cine Der %mobreden0en Soren, Die iA
nc acuudt babe une eS 1T .mhfUd wabr. bB Ser Sabaf ur weng gtcohn u6
v@iweHBhoii tntbdtt. meuhcS i'd as Elm bcionoereS Seunyiden zines lebGh rRdem.
uSn uno mnoen G0bafS. bctradte
Der Sopttr 9tt ZEN Gabat. on mir fir fart mo idldt balsn, bn ihur-
fen, bei6enocn GpIAmad Der Ghpeibnoii gilt Den unansemebmen @eudb me
perbronnr 6eHern rbr Som, uelAr oft in ldkht brcunsuoeu Tabat bennent miS,
oas Nnotla i'll 4 9 lloH.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-11-23

The ROSTERS were exchanging mid
night salutations; the wind blew fu-
riously and the bough Of a sprawling
peach tree tapped against the window
like the fingers Of speculative ghost.
Gloria sat in an old ancient rocking,
chair. cushioned with banana-trces and
bird-of-Paradis curtain calico. She
spoke in awed whispers and looked too
scared To stir. Some way, lshmael had
lost all his charms; II he sank into
the depths who caredg
"Girls," called Phebc Ann, softly,
and motion and speech came back.
~ have had good sleep anda nice
dream, and now won't you bring that
hair trunk out Of the closet and put II
on the floor before my bed?'
as she crazy?" asked Gloria, IN q
tragic whisper, as the two went Stun
bling over each other into the darkness:
of the deep closet.
"Thcre; open ii and take every thing
out clear to the bottom; unfold thai
linen sheet, want TO tell you now,
while can, about it,
A creamy white silk gown, with low
neck and lace sleeves, was shaken out
bouquet was pinned to the bosom o.
the drcss--it was only the dust Of roses
There was daguerrcotype faded anc
dim: perhaps Il was the picture q
Phebe AIMS brother; but yellow
card dropped out, engraved with two
hands clasped, and c;rclet woven o
brown hair, linked about with a colder
tress. was fastened to itwith bit o.
silk thread
"Shall we give these to her?" asked
one, for Phebe Ann had lain her heae
back on the pillow and closed her eyes
AWAIT till she speaks again." sale
the other.
The big square clock on the shell
licked louder and louder; the candle
wick was so long II had parted threads
and thief was wasting the tallow dowr
the side (Phebe Ann was afraid of ker
osene) pair Of unhappy cats snarlee
at each other under the lilac bushes
the wind came hard against the doc
and moaned because it could not get in
and two frightened, wild-eyed girls sa
on the floor, on either side Of the trunk
with the lang syne linens and silks
still haunted with the breath Of rose
mary and camomile that grew in thu
garden Of the long-ago, in heaps before
them.
The moon broke through the shower,
clouds, the winds died away, the cat
scampered across the street, and tn
spell of silence fell on every thing bu
the determined clock, which struck tn
hour as promptly as if darkness ant
death were the same as light and life.
she is WORSE" whispered Glori
across the trunk, q and | shall run 70
Mrs. Billings" and rs she opened tn
door TO step out the guest waiting out
side stepped in. ! did not see him, bu
Phebe Ann did, through her shut lids
and stretching out her thin hands, sh
cried joyfully, II am ready, John,
and the spirit feet were well up the shin
ing path before the neighbors got there
Detroit Free Press.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-11-23

Last evening during the service ~ ~
Domnick's Church, on State Street, 7
large black dog was seen 70 enter ahu
walk up one Of the aislcs. TIE wa
frothing at The mouth, and some onc
fearing he was mad attempted Y urlso
him out, but without effect. After snap
ping al several and creating qliiie \"
excitement, the animal lay down. ~,
Just rs the service was closing arose any
began to walk among the tcrrliicd pc",
ple. One man was bitten slightly On
The back Of the hand in trying " ~.
him out, and little child ~ gong pus
Of church was badly bitten. Inc upg
at last retired To the cntry-way oli wv
altar, and an officer was sent for y NJ w.
pose OF the animal, which he did ai'c IVY,
firing several shots.-Portlana lMeJ
Press.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-11-23

nal heavens she sees them by the mill
ions, and loves the loyalty that creates
such unsclhsh poverty and such I'M
sccmly but unheeded rags. Founda-
ton II the Government salvation ~
the country! representative Of 4 free
and enlightened people! will you have
a cigar!'
"rhank you," he said, appreciatiye-
~, striking match on the ragged sleeve
OF his coat. "lt's getting late. All the
boys have gone home and the band has
stopped playn'. Hohum! . all over.
Goodnight"
lie shuillcd slowly and sadly into the
darkness Of a side alley, going to that
mysterious but ncver-to-bc discovered
somewhere Of his class. and will be Wis
iblc to the public eye no more until the
breaking up ofta hard winter, and the
first notes Of the spring campaign
Rochester Democrat
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-11-23

Illinois is entitled. we rather think, 70
the credit Of giving the first official rec
ognition Of the actual object 81 Thanks
giving-Day. Presidential and Guber-
material proclamations innumcrable
have in the past enlarged more or less
cloquently upon the ostenslblc purpose
of the observance, all the while ostenia-
tiously ignoring the existence ~ the
turkey and cranberry which con-
stitutcd the true center Of attraction ana
the really serious business Of the day.
But Gov. Cullom, in his proclamation
just issued, takes the bull by the horns
or rather holds up the turkey by the
fcet--and tells the people just what they
are really expected TO do. Says Gov.
Cullom:
therefore call upon the citizens ~ lll-
nois To assemble In their places 81 religious
worship, and around their tables dnd Nrf-
sides. n make This q hoiidag, day n reI
and fesfirify; not forgetting IT. religious
observance, but, dborc NJ, day ior ihe ri
assembling " scattered kindred, IN ordtrto
the closer Knitting ~ Those domestic hfs
which are the pledge and ground ofndfton~
union and prosperity.
This Is not quite 80 plainly expressed
"a II might be; but something mnst ~
pardoned to the habit Of using diplo-
matte language in official documents
and on the whole il does very well.
He must be dull reader who docs not
see that the Governor means that folks
are to get together and eat turkey ana
cranbcrry- and have a good time
generally, and 90 home with the giris
in the evening --and that that i what
the day is although they Diau, lnr'-
dentally, 20 to church II they feel lIke
ii.
Well done, Governor--for first ef-
fortl You will be able TO express your
sell still more clearly another time, out
you haven't done badly this year '--
bloomington (TH.) Pantayraph.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-11-23

The question rs 10 how far the brain
exercises an influence on the motions II
animals has been engaging scientific
men for years. DIR. Broca was among
the first 20 investigate the subject He
proved that when a man was deprived
Of the faculty Of speech, by a stroke ola
oplexy, there invariably existed lesion
at the very same spot in the brain, viz,
in the anterior region, and on the pos
terror side Of the third frontal circum-
volution TO the left. Hence the conclu-
sion thlt this was the scat of the faculty
Of speech in man, and thus one was led
to conceive special place for every in
tellectual action. Fritz. Hitzig, fer1ier,
Carvillc and Durct, the most prominent
among those who have treated the
question, operate as follows They
take off part Of the skull Of dog, then
apply electric wires TO different parts of
the brain thus laid bare, and watch the
motions produced. Certain points
cause none 50 that il Is not the whole
brain that acts on the muscular system,
but only special points. Ferrier oper-
ated on monkeys in the presence
Of the London ROYAL Society. Ac-
tOIutIH ~ IN ltutitu NAl loh@ paris
Of the cerebrum, the ape would shake
his fist at the public, raise or stretch a
leg, or cut faces. IL was shown that in
the monkey the center u motion Of the
tongue answered exactly to that 10
which the faculty Of speech pertains in
man. From all this il follows that the
surgeon may now know precisely the
point Of the skuil at which to apply q
trepan. Thus. not long ago man was
brought into the Hospital st. Antoine in
Paris. lie had received blow on the
left temple, and. on coming to himself
again. could only speak with difficulty,
and then he would call fork IN UNI
brella, "A lamp hat, and SO on. More
over, his right arm was half paralyzed.
The surgeon ut once knew what he had
10 do; he applied the trephine TO the
proper spot. and hit upon a piece Of
bone that compressed the brain. This
splinter was removed, and the patient At
once recovered the use Of his right arm.
A few days later his tongue was freed
from all impeachment, and he left the
hospital perfectly cured.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-11-23

A wild rose by the waysidc hing.
Dew. glptcling ON the morning air.
A pure scarce conscious perfume Hung,
looked and found the fiow'ret fair
80 fair. sought with sudden zest
To wear its beauty ON my breast.
N The trembling petals AZ my touch
A swccfcr. Subtlcr fragrance shed;
II a strange loved that dover 40 much.
Audit was dead.
In that high mood when thought hath wings
And finds alone its speech in song,
1 struck Nh old larp's siumbering strings,
And drew an idle hand along;
Nor dccufcd the careless cords had caught
The HE note that my spirit sought,
Till sudden on my startled ear
Its dream. created accents woke.
Alack' bought the rapture dear
The string had broke.
l heard a wild bird on the shore
Singing "A wild SGag 70 the sea;
And held the burden that II bore.
And ~wccier than all else To me-
SO sweet I Gagged the bird 20 hear
His magic ninStrclsy more near.
Unframed. the captiye'~ swelling throat
In one sad song his whole soul cast,
Too well knew his lONcliest note
Had been his last
And vet while mcmory hath power
To count the hours TOO vainly spent.
The fragrance of thnt faded flower,
That harp's last dying music blent v.
With tho Wild birds weird death song, VIII
Haunt every waking moment still,
Teaching my heart the bitter cost
OF all the eve Of hope hath seen.
OF all that life hath WON or lost
That might have been.
- TinsieF's Magazine.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-11-23
0NHAND.

He packed his valise i'm his bed room.
Then carefully raised the sash.
And attached 70 the wei worn handle
The end oi long whiplash.
Softly he lowered the treasure.
And thought how the landlord would swear
when he rose in the morning
And found thar his man wasn't there
Slowly tho vnllSc descended
Into the darkness Of night
when the voice at the landlord shouted.
LET 60, I've got IL all right"
oil ,ng Derrick
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-11-23

DO not compare this country with
any other There is no country TO
compare il with. There Is no place TO
[Laughterl. In England yon may take
railroad car in the morning and start
out in a straight line and before the sun
sets you will run over the edge APP
plause and laughter. You can not
compare mole-hills with mountains
You may contrast them, but you can not
compare them. Step out from yonder
Eastern limit and see the King Of Day
shaking the water from his wings. He
takes his course westward, not 600
miles only, nor 1000 miles, nor 1000,
nor 5000 miles only, but he has trav-
ersed nearly 1900 miles when he sinks
to rest behind the golden waves Of the
Pacific. Laughter and applause. Or
take your stand up at the frozen North,
where the Ice King rcigns, and follow
down through all the degrees Of lati-
tude until you have reached the land OF
the orange and the pine, and then you
have country which, for diversity Of
climate and products, has no equal on
the globe continuous laughter and ap-
plausc and you can not make such a
country anywhere else, for there Is no
other place to make IL in. Laughter.
This Is our country. II has one consti-
tuition, one flag and one destiny, and
purpose, so far As my ability extends, to
keep il in the pathway Of duty until il
shall arrive at the goal, and the cap
stone shall be put upon il in time.
[Shouts Of laughter and applause.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-11-23

II man thinks it in order 10 get
drunk on his wedding day, he ought TO
put of the " drunk until after the mar
riage ceremony. This little piece Of
advice il suggested by the fate o. Lud-
low ID. Frazcc Of Philadelphia. He was
engaged to marry a young lady Of
Plainfield, Ocean Beach, N. j. The
day was set, and the bride was ready,
but the bridegroom did not come. The
wedding was necessarily postponed.
On the way to Ocean Beach Frazee
met some congratulating friends, and
they drank him scnscless. After few
days Of sobering-up he went to PlainIicld.
The young lady and her mother shut
the door in his face. lie hung around
the house, and the young lady's friends
gave him black eye and ran him out
81 the village. He hung around the
outskirts 81 the village, and the local
police told him To move on. lie was
too mean to stay on Jersey soil, and he
went back to Pennsylvania, single and
sad man.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-11-23

Seven years ago Mcthodism was
first introduced into the dominions Of
Brigham Young. Now there are six
Methodist churches and ID Sunday
schools in Utah.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-07-15

A man who has lost three wives and
is now counting a blooming widow,
with every indication that lie will win
her, tells marriageable young men how
to WOO in the %subjoined remarks:
"The proper manner in which to ad-
dress a young lady who has won your
affections is II subject for much serious
and. thoughtful consideration. The
business is exceedingly delicate. A fal e
step at the beginning of tile courtship
may he irretrievable: Il too rude APP
proach may jar OH her fine SUSCEPTIBLE
ties; IL rough hand may scatter the
petals of the flower of love; yet a too
deliberate and composed sutton might
outrage the fair ones sense of what
the occasion requires from him. A
nice mixture of ardor and reserve,
timidity and %audacity, is what the
swain must display. lie must seize the
tit moment, plunge precipitately inland,
risking all on the desperate charge
await the issue of victory or defeat.
lie must remember that eve though
the girl is prepared to surrender, she
will not come to terms unless he opens
vigorous warfare on her affections,
and displays the intrepid courage Of an
indomitabte soldier In the ranks of
Cupid,n
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-07-15
District Court DoinJs.



In the are of the Territory vs. James
Carmichael, charged with grand lar
ceny, defendants bail was reduced
from 500 to 500, and a change OF
venue granted to the Second District
Court.
When the Ease of the United States
vs.. twenty packages of whisky was
called, it was announced that one oil
the jurors WAS sick; the case was there
fore postponed till July 10th. at 9 a. IN.
In the case of ID. IL. Russell vs.. the
Cheynnne Il Black Hills Stage Co., de-
PENDANTS counsel entered Il motion for
Il new trial, which was overruled, and
judgment rendered against defendant
in. the sum of Sl3o.4l, with costs OF
suit.
Court adjourned to Monday, July
10th, ut 8 Il. m.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-07-15
A Good Man to Deal With.

The old reliable wagon and agricul-
tural implement house of Herman Haas
is still in the van. and Is the most pop
ular Quitting point for ranchmen and
freighters. Mr.. Haas has at all times
a full supply of the favorite Schuttlel
wagons, in all styles and sizes, of which
he sells a large number weekly. lie l.
also in receipt of several car loads OF
the celebrated Champion Mower, the
same machine which took the prize at
the Centennial Exposition, and will
supply hayseed grangers with the best
mowers at low figures. lie has just re.
ceived a car load of the favorite IIul-
lingsworth sulky hay rakes, the best
rake manufactured. Mr.. Haas en-
ploys a very competent force Of repair
ers and horseshoers, and guarantees 10
do general blacksmithing promptly and
satisfactorily. je23d&w4w
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-07-15
A Clever Pair,

Two gamblers We're in Leavenworth,
Kas., several years ago, with about
$50 in their pockets. They desired to
get money enough to go to California.
They went to separate hotels. One
registered as a physician, and adyer-
tised a remedy for cholera. The other
put up a large quantity of yeast powder
Into sample packages, with a little
croton oil in each and hired ii boy to dis.
tribute them. Soon family after family,
affected 10y the croton oil, felt what
they believed were symptoms of chole-
ra. The sale of the cholera remedy
was enormous, and the gamblers were
enabled to go to California. -
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-07-15
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.


Fred %Schwartze, Of Pole creek, was
in town yesterday.
Col. w. G. Bullock came down from
his ranch yesterday.
Mr.. J. T. Clark went east yesterday.
his special al being ATTACHED to No. A..
Col. j. W. Mason, Third cavalry. left
for Fort Laramie on yesterdays coach.
Mr.. julius Meyer. "the Indian
chief" is in the city, and goes to Den
yer to-day.
Mrs. A. D. Butler returned from p
visit to Rome, n. Y, yesterday, muc.
improved In health.
Mr.. J. W. Richards, a leading miller
and granger of Colorado, arrived herr
on the d. P. train yesterday.
j. ]. Joslin, the dry goods king, is ii
the city experimenting the fitting III
Of his new and elegant store in tn,
Corlett & Joslin block.
Mr.. Robt. T. Strahorn leaves for thu
east this afternoon to superintend tn,
publication of his forthcoming book ol
"Wyoming, the Black Hills and Biz
Horn country" Bob will return il
about a fortnight, loaded down witt
specimens of what we hope will prov,
a bonanza to him.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-07-15
Sshenek's sea-W.ed Tonic.

II the atmosphere experienced here during
.he sum ner months. the lethargy produced
oyt . aeat takes away the desire FOR whole
sone iood, ami frequent Preparations reduce
oodily energy, particularly those suffering
from the effects of facilitating diseases In
orderto keep n natural healthful activity OF
we system " 9 must resort to artificial means
fnr this purpose schenck's Sea Weed Tonic
mpe.y effrcIual. A few doses will create an
bbppetite and give fresh yigor TO the enervated
any ny For dy ,pepsia II Is invaluable. M any
SS'nihent physicians have doubted whether
SS-snepsia can be permanently. cured by the
nnrHs W nich are 9 neraliy employed for that
Eurpose. Tn Sea Weed Tonic In Its nature
tSn,taily different from such drugs. II con-
uns no corrosive minerals or acids: in fact II
Sn,n, ms Is the regular operations OF nature and
nappp her deficiencies. The tonic. In It's
III. ure so much res-mbl 8 the gastric juice
Tba IL Is almost identical with that hufd.
In = Eha ~ Juice y the natural solvent which,
iooi ne ne ,ithy condition Of thebody causes the
eScrun o.. dixested; and when this juice Is not
wwaSTcreled In sum lent quaint les, Indigestion,
Sea NJ. its distressing symptoms fl"Sw. The
e.s, ee ! Tonic performs The duty Of the
Snsn Juice when the latter. Is deficient.
III. Sea Weed Coule sid by all drug
1y9.eodlm
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-07-15

Some forty shares Of our base ball
stock are yet unsold. It is q good in
vestment.
Cation City's champion nine, tile head
Of the list in Southern Colorado, is
expected in Denver soon. ess
During fair week at Denver 1t is ex-
pectet that games will be played OIL the
Larimer street grounds every day.
Outside clubs are invited to secure
engagements in time, either with
the Stock nine or with each other.
A curve thrower, who has played
with Philadelphia, Canada, Cincinnati,
and Chicago mines, wants an engage
ment with the Denver Stocks. The
management has the matter under
advisement, but will doubtless conclude
that Otero's pitching is sufficiently eff
fective when properly backed up.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-07-15
CHURCH SERVICES TO-DAY.

Episcopal Chxrch.-Corner of 18th
and Ferguson streets. Rev. F. W.
Tomkins, Jr., rector. Services at IL
a. IN. and 1880 p. m.
st. Mary's Catholic Chxrch-Coruer
20tI and O'Neil streets. Rev. j. Nc
Goldrick, P. T. Morning services at 8
and lO:iJ II. m. Evening service Z p. m.
I'resbyteria" Churrh.-Corner of Fer
guson and 18th streets. Rev. J. Y.
Cuwhick, pastor. Preaching to-day at
IL Il. M. and 7:3o p. IN. Sabbath school
ut II IN.
G mgr yntionnl Church. - Corner of
Nineteenth and Hill streets. Rev. c
NJ. Sanders, pastor. Services to-day at
IL a. m. and 8 p. m. Evening sul-
ject: ''rhe Crooked Made Straight"
Sabbath school ut II m. Seats free.
N. th0dist Episcopal Church.-Corner
of lSt ! and Ran 'Om streets. Rev. w.
+. Warren, pastor. Services at IL a.
In. IN & y. III. Sabbath school at II
In. Young peoples meeting, $3.50 p.
IN Glass meeting after evening Ser
mcn. All are coidially invited.
Afri,,n Methodist Gnrch.-Corner
of 18th and Thomes streets. Rev.
Thomas Whitlock, pastor. Services
to-day at IL Il. m. and 8 y. m. Morn
ing subject: "And let us not he weary"
Evening: They that trust III the
lCrd.n