davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-01-25

f1ME CU-a wvOy STEA M PKlNI,,, :,
u ING Establishment is complete ID for ar
Fepartments enabling US to EXECUTE oruers 10 -.
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING!
Rith Oraot a;snoteb and on as good terms as
can be obtained by sending North. schooi
Dialogues, Minutes Of Associations, Proceed,
Neither Book and Pamphlet Work printed In
Il good style, and at as low rates as eisewneae ps
n the country, North or South. steam Iressss' a
fGst-class VI Workmen, and best materiai, en-
fble us to compete with the Best and Cheapest
LEG AL BL A n x -
We keep on hand a full line Of BLANKS 100 100
justices of the Peace, Clerks, Sherins, aisr
|ah kinds Deeds of Trust and Labor Contracts,
|sSS'nfOrming to the Laws Of the State. Special
|Eslanks printed to order, at very short notice.
POWER s BARKsDA4LLlE..
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-01-25
THE WEEKLY CLARION

nnblshed every Wednesday morning. Two
n.nars Der annum, in advance. The publish
:. nrepay postage CT both editions.
BY THE DOZEN COPIES.
o.r.ons wishing extra copies of either edition,
:. re luested to give notice, in the case of the
DAILY the evening prior to publication, and in
=, .ase of the WEEKLY, on Tuesday morning.
n,ilv 35 cents per dozen Weekly, SO cents
,er dozen.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-01-25

TTMBRELLAS-Silk Alpaca and Gingham.
u India Rubber Overshoes and Sandals.
India Rubber Coats and Leggings, at
oct3p7I--tf A. VIRDEN'S,
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-01-25
Wanted.

DY "a Young Lady situation as TEACHER
ID in a Private Family, or Assistant or Prin-
cipal in q Public or Private School. Could
teach a class in French and Music, or Piano,
while conducting English branches. Address
b. E. L., Box "a Jackson, Miss.
ian20 '7S-2m.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-01-25

NE DOLLAR PER MONTH.

ONE DOLLAR PER MONTH.
rr, DAILY CLARION will be delivered to
,.'., subscribers every morning, by faithful
Wv Tors. or will be left in postofice, if pre-
s'd s-.ad Orders for the paper should be sent to
counting Room.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-01-25

AeJname, 10c. % Escort Cards, % styles
10c. J. b. Hustled, Nassau, v.
AN ACT making an appropriation to defray
the expenses of the present session OF the
Legislature.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-02-09

II il getting to be somewhat hazardous
for the most respectable OF women 70
venture upon shopping in this CITY, even
in what are considered the most respect
able of stores. An extraordinary state
of facts, bearing out our assertion, was
developed by Q recent trial in Court.
Two sisters of irreproachablc character,
were looking at some articles in one Of
our most extensive retail dry goods estab-
lishments, when one of them observed
some towels with peculiar border which
she thought would match some that sho
had at home. Wishing to attract the at
tention of her sister who had moved of
short distance she turned toward her
holding up some of the towels in her
hand. To her utter sstonishment she
WAS instantly seized by foor-walker,
she and her sister accused of theft, and
in spite of their protestations Of inuo-
cence the twain we're marched through
the crowded store aud the public streets
to Police Station, where they were de-
tanned oyer night, 10 separate cells, with
out food, and In . state OF intense anxiety
and mental anguish.
We are informed that similar mistaken
arrests are not very 1nfrequent 1t 0ther
stores; at all events, this Is not the fitss Of
its kind that has come TO our knowledge;
and it is sufficient, in itself, to show how
careful women should be in examining
anything they wish to purchase when
surrounded by suspicious and indiscrim-
mating clerks and watchmen.
The worst of the matter is that on tho
theory that the acts are unauthorized ~
tue employers, or on some other ground,
there is generally failure to recover any
damages at all adequate for such an in
jury and insult.
If stores should acquire reputation
for unwarranted arrests they will be apt
to be avoided, and this really seems to I've
about the only practicable retributi"n
that can be visited upon them.-Nes
York Ledger.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-02-09

&s@aunxnEsxn -
- - 60 - mMnw @unnnD
90 ~--M~n~ xWuumwD
- ~ ~ So mm1n~ua
N--@- - - 1870
~ Umwaw1umnuunmH -
s~~~nw~ - 90 @~~mn~
> - uHHW~ 9nnmw-0ns
mww~ ~~u4 N~~nnp-~uD
m~@~ - - - 90 -
- s- 60 - &~ -
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-~ ~~~sv - 90 g. - w~~ws~
CO ~~w<nns Humg @zNn1 ~nn~n~A
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80 a~~@ NwW& 60 - 90 -
kwn a~-8 I. 60 - 60 -
- ~ nnNUnunnm - smmn~s 60
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N~~m ca Mw -. Nn~ 49,
aw nmz 81 &@s# F&wwW &n~w go
4z-~~~ ~<mx~ - xnH - 60. -
49, @sss N~D8 - - s~sM -
- 90 90 ~mnl Ss@snnmHm- 60
~~~a H& @~nx ~wm~~s~ -
@s-~ww s~&~sas ~us~ an~~n 60 ss4
fsm@ Dr. sm~-~2 ~~~~a~~uw ~~wy ~4w~ 81
80 1~~~n .ns 49, xz~~ -
sa~s~sx~ hum z~nG &.~1E. sew sww
m~vw. 30 Cos sas-~ms sw ssa mums~~&
~ $500 as 80 tnn<f& w~G@
xz~s S@z - r~ PsrpE~~@ -
ss~s en<r~xn~xznsa s.~ tzx Pss a< -
s~np~4<z rx g~~s f~-24s< ss~sr q
>e17AA. Rn~asAzA. = kAss cd seH9
sasxhs< Tsrkxa k<szu=s h~sx s~& 10
e-e-pse@ess ea~eR me- fsr N ~ S-x.
sAiis - insixn16c~xt Tsrxzsk spSa. -
tally Aesesd ef srslkeisi os,ns Il -
S<n~e. k.s played the nese iapsss.sf p~ft
II any psinf On the scene al military o.-r-
asi,ns. and whose dossfsll 10 proe~bay
the death kncll IL sa empire u several
centuries Of history Hs~k Eye.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-02-09

kEszSzinrrza as g. szsax IA zsaarsuxzas
wHx4 m~e ~ ~~@a ~ n~@~ sz9@<mz a4sm=s~
- smm@sznm xwm <Amxeea@ M@m~wmAnmm
ns~w smm~Nas m4~~~~aazn - D. 30 s~~~~sm
ssw ~z@#xs 81 a@~zwM9 e. azmsmmrs
$1,000 zs~~aw ~s@ x~~naMmzA~nn
<xz@M a a&es@ sw as2xzsemms smam~s
4@~~mssm smzmzzssz3m aAm aaw xmmsmsssessFws
sxS znw~a9 .~z~< q 49, a@zs A~~
mxxw pxz=@ens - san~~ a~~ms sm ~.AzI
@ mzmmamn s~s~nuwms~. &mmns~@ assaweaams
~ @~w1 Nn~um $3.50 nmHe r~~xx
nwms axm a~ 1sasxa - zzw snx Co.'s. ~
~mmwmssmp~z o. Mz& @zunnwNmw ~ q
~~s~nl sxuk .s.szssxrye~ ~ s~ss~ss~rxz< urzz~s
~ ssw samsue sssz~@8a ea~ a4zx. A3m&
-~~m@=wr 90 ~a@a~a- ~ s~a~@ss "a azm~s
<sxAnzlN eS3 s.~A ~s<zzss
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-02-09

WISCONSIN, has the latest young hero
and example Of presence Of mind in time
Of danzrr. A team Of horse. attached 20
load Of hay ran away NJ Oshkash lsss
Mesa&y- There vas no one On the bad
exceps Dr.. ~so did nst se~n % reiish
tee ps~sfs~n. o. IL vas Mira diskeulfy he
es1la Say 90. and he vHs tso hsrA IN ne
ar - yszp s~~a- A saF ts4<sexz y-sss
sf Axs. p~~~sng ~ 60 A@-~~h~es- wa~sss~s
ms hsrs~ sh@szur SOD mH1as xfn~x rn~ vzsl-
s~xrs % ss~ ssp - ~ sp~-3- ss~szaz.x
80 taw sxxmA h~ su@a~ Hs~~mr~ns~ ess~ ns~~s
o. 49, ~~nw rx@mssx ~~a Es~zaazx s~xr
~ suw e..@-~ gzz1s.snws - as~ ksz~-I -a<~
rnumnmx 49, hssx~w xns& ssmmamw Ma~ex wazn
q ha@ z4sr@s a'~ hrzzzwan rMw -axmx~x# sumn
g. su@Fa~zs ~s@@AseAA na~s~-~x<x< 80
sNzwm 3ma Aswmauan - azm nz.s ennxnm& H&-
xsHnmwsum ~ 81 ~sns ~vrmn~~ue r Mw~a
E~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-02-09

mmam Ma~uA - 1~~mwm msm~sm mss
ssmss~m s~~~~ wxzSs~ ~ &zxsmnm~a @sn'
zs~rAAn1 - Es~s& sHzszxN s@ ~ ssz's1ss
zsW smmn~amu~eb mwN @wxmsesAN - -
xun6nf &vmexk - ssmw mem~ Mg IN
mnume aw mnmnnnezsz~~ss s~Asss $500
q nww 0mmwm Mm mwm ~<R~N = -
uuassM ~xnwunsr q AMAN &~m @~n
s~.s~ssmsNnzw ~ Ra3sasAaz@ @ss
saze~wmms=us - amsss as<~s~s a @@
80 ~ - aawm
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-02-09

NorHIHG New UNDER THE SrS.-The
telephone, in . rudimentary form, has
been i'm use tor many years among the
Tamil coolies sf Ceyisn. TAe use Of cleo
srseity h, of esar~e. unkpoxn 10 tbem-
bui th~y have M aPp~zHfrs which ~osks
ssr eas.Hsce AZ fEs9 fffy % oa< has
sasrd yxr<s- |, e0asssss ea fxe tans. th<
l.sxiassas ss shieh hxse h--e~ kna<k~si sut-
.ad .s< sf ts~ir ends y c~sss-4 ~IfA =
aAmssssrr T@x~~xA fAus k&@s&A~r ~ sraa-
gxry skru@1 airy sa@~-y- &c ~~~@ =~~
smma-~a yxs4z ks~x - Pz--zzA e-m@~<sazg
zAs~ sw~ ssns. xma se~ s1s~pan@x - rasn-
ws~a~ wsza snw !. su7~. sA~ pzrxu~~
~asnSzx - caazmnz@zz@s< ~ssa@s&as- Lara
- y.rzu~1hu& ~SsA . ga s1~ @~~ Asss4a~ ms
sn.swzA ~ kss ma &ss& ~s~z<s N LOO
s..u. - axa<E s~A1s siss ~zE @~w Azs zas.
nm& a~~x~ nnw mm@-wmFw o. s2aasSz@zE ss .
!. su.ss~ss .r 49, a~Aur~ esd - ~ auss R@@s-~a
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-02-09
The Change Of Climate in Europe.

A Swedish paper just received publishes
an interesting article under the heading,
"Why is the Climate of Europe Growing
Colbert" The article states that 10 the
Bay of Komenok, nearsKome, in Green
land, fossil and very characteristic ~
mains of palm and other trees have been
discovered lately, which tend to show
that in these parts formerly rich vsge-
tation must have existed. But the Ice
period Of geologists arrived, and, ~ .
consequence Of the decreasing tempera-
ture, this Ane vegetation WAS covered
with ice and snow. THIS sinking in ths
temperature, which moved in . sOataerly
direction, - can be proved BY geological
data, that b, the discovery q fnssii
plants of certain species, ssems 10 be 60
ing on In our days also. During the list
fec years the ice has iscseased Ter To-
yard the souths thss bstwsso 0esealaDd
ssd the Arctic So eolosssl osssss a ne
hsve sceunaissed. o. Esrryssa esse
nswixzssrs 30 fFsqs<stiy SD see -
Issifsd<s vhesw is nsssx exsar1 hsesse
Auriax she sua1w onssAA - 90
eusz rvsuzi.x uum - Snnn1Hmss6nD
.~uzx~uSs szsz suwDw Duuss - -
n.~--- a srs sAs<A 60 t@nng - -
-~us~s uAwsw O. 0wM a1xsu8 tnsa -
w.za ~~r s.nsA uhn ss@pmw@&
rsw aA-wr~unsm~ 49, ~ ~ 60 80
mum as a~Ex IT, s~mrxm4xnse6 ~sxSsr
~ e s>mw mm<w - sx - mnuewwu1
a. xzan~z~ sx xmnmnx - 90 60 ~~s1
80 aamrm s- Dmm 90 - kuuN~n&
- - AZ q . rzmanw xmax - -
~~~~~xs kupsn ~ &wmN . nw~ - -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-02-09

WEARY AMID THE GLITTER.-A Wash
ington lady whose husband held one f
the highest places in the Government,
stood in her magnificent home attired for
her weekly reception. allow gladly
would give up all the fnery, show, and
iusincerity Of this public place and go
back to the rooms I lived in when We
were first married. I would throw my
silks and diamonds away and sit down to
my supper of chip beef and tea at sunset,
and afterwards take long, quiet walk
with Will, and rest on the stump In the
moonlight, and tell my little plans fos
the future, and what had done every
hour while he Was gone, and know that
We we're alone in the world, living oaly
for each other. Those days seem like
DAYS in heaven. work harder nos than
sny slave: often 300 calls 10 make In .
single week: receptions % parties every
sixa;: sec the same PcaPle. hear the sans
snlk, eat the same tAane~. esEe bone do
gassr1: wusd<r vkzf ] On hvfnx fH.
xAerr I sill GO vAen ] Dire -esexy. J
rns-s hswx Hss- xsa S~csrt<ry -
k~rx sS-@wrs~. @@=s CT ts~zr szxs-
ezrw. vmw mn<x rxsx m9~rr - tn~ s~rr~-
tzrv. xm4 ga Ga E1~z- - san'ux as@-
-.ssrs zssmakzA >. rs enssssa M s~@'
s~r.N. @~~s& sn~w smap ~ q 10 ~
~~uN Bz4z az&<s~zx. p~~w-e sm4s
a. o. a-n~. za~~~~s n ~ sswm@rr. k~nx
o Aa~ h~~am~x @s ~m~l 90 s@sMA-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-02-09

Tmm w~u~ ~ usr Ax~xm<H !. a<z<S
~ammaxm mw ammM GAw~mnxsw~~ 90
ras~~.. sun3 A@xzxw ps~s~us~& ~~zsw @x'Ad
$50 ~z~& - ~xn~mnw xnx &1eeHsss COS
sen~rm aw ~A~m &s~~M~we~w % Gax~~
,uu.s. &sszn. asama mkm~ssszi~ E& l~ss9 sszswrs
sa@xm=~L Ee@ ~MnwwsM mNn4 s~s~~
~ Mam znrse ~saxa~ns az~@4xa Rm - ~
.nzA~uurR smNaundzs ~ swx~ So sszzs1s<s
mana. as~a.wm a~wma~~1esG sn ~ 800
amsmaam azN@xemamxzw a~s sMe @ $50 s~
aun n ~ a1nx1xa>Nswxsl
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-02-09

~wxn nnxw~~ n~r ~na s~F~szssS~r
80 sww-rn-a nsw 8r&nw aT sannE. swa
w~u-~l= axsnwm 90 $50 ~s~ ~~su~~
ss~3. snpd " ~AmG asx1nss~~s 90 sas.~xs
zw ~euw .~~s@mm ~~a s~~mw& ram
-. s~S.es-x @sx s~F x~~A.~s~n
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-26

not but reflect how much better it
would be, for a few Of them, at least, If
they could be placed In different spheres
Of usefulness. There is q ~contagion in
both good and evil, and ever in the
mean between, these two, and
few who have written oil served in
any way in any public office have es-
capped without a seattle from whatever
element prevails. Most of these young
ladies are graduates, at least Of the
high school, and daughters Of men who
are reduced in circumstances. They
have not in many instances any partic-
ular aim in Lie such as one would
think their circumstances, would In
still, and the wants and pleasures Of
the moments seem to be the only thing
to engross them. Poor girlsl how hard
will it seem when the tempest Of life
really does overtake them. Theribbons
and gewgaws which now seem so neces-
sary to their happiness, and which their
simple hearts dote upon will yield them
no permanent joy.
Side by side with young girls of this
class, are rare cases Of those who are
nobly struggling for their daily bread
Fortune has drifted them to this shore
for succor and they pursue their way
earnestly, toiling with no heed to the
gay butterflies around them, or even te
the harmless jest that is often raised al
their expense. These have the true
stamina and may yet raise by dint Of
industry above the condition in which
they are placed.
o girls, all over the land, it is a no
BILE thing to have an alma mission il
lifei and do not drown every aspira
tion-so common to the young in thu
vortex of fashion, or bury them In thu
drudgery of an office because it is al
ofice) forever. Look from nature vi
to natures God and at every point you
will see FREEDOM, freedom.
Mrs. NJ. Z. Owens, a Chicago lady
died a voluntary martyr to yellow feye
at New Orleans and was buried Their
on the 10th inst. A.1
Chicago always would initiate Ne,
York in notable things, and this tim
it is to have q finger in a grave robbery
One of the professors at Rush Medics
college employed n of his pupils, a
twenty-five dollars a piece, to furnis
him subjects for anatomy; and the SIT
dent in question, too dainty to soil hi
own fingers or disgust his olfactorie
with the ghoul-like work hired a poe
dupe of a negro to dessecrate the gray
of a lady who died in Elgin, q sma
town in this vicinity. The parties Al
all under arrest.
Il q
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-26
An Intestine War.


The following letter explains itself:
DEAR DocroR-You did a good turn
for me once; you saved my life. To be
sure you left me minus a leg in doing it
but life is sweet even but with one
foot to hobble through the world with.
1t was down At. 1t was q bloody
day but a glorious one! You remem-
Der hom-but l beg PARDON, / always
forget myself when / get to talking
about those old times. This is what /
want to tell you; One morning last
week 1 awoke feeling very strange. For
a long time my liver had been rebellious
but l had anticipated no trouble. But
that morning 1 discovered that my
stomach had Joined in the revolt, and
a lively shirmlsh was being carried on,
that threatened to end in a hard battle.
The suddenness Of the revolt put the
headquarters In confusion, and all
seemed hopeless till, suddenly, like one
of those flashing orders of Grant, came
the Communicates DR.. Pierce Col
den Medical Discovery and Pleasant
Purgatiye Pellets;' and a courier was
Immediately dispatched for them. Now
what 1 want 10 say is this, I feel like a
volunteer, who has just received his
commission, or, better still, as well as
Grant did when he held Lees sword.
And I want to advise all who suffer
from a rebellious liver and stomach to
fight it out on this line," and they
will surely be victorious.
AN OLD VET.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-26

EDISON discovers as much by acct
dent as by thought. He hasthe aptness
and brains to always profit by accident,
too. While experimenting with the
diaphragm of the telephone his finger
was ~delicately pricked by a protruding
point, upon speaking through the tube.
This suggested a talking machine, and
the photograph was the result. Re
Gently while the same gentleman was
experimenting with an electric burner,
he dropped a screw lriver on 1t and It
Immediately burned with increased
brilliancy continuing to throw out more
powerful rays. So Mr.. Edison makes
all Of his burners in the same shape as
that given accidentally by the screw
driver
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-26

On August I'd, 1878, Western Union
Telegraph stock sold at the New York
Stock Exchange for S44 per share.
September 18th, 1878, this same stock
sold at 9e4, a fluctuation of III per
cent. in AZ days. 10000 shares OF this
stock bought at S4t on q margin of /
per cent. required a capital of $4,000.
The same stock sold at the advanced
price, 96t showed a profit Of s1,175 per
100 shares, or ia per cent. OF the stock.
On the whole 10000 shares the actual
profit was S117 500 or III times the cap
ital used within the brief space e
toned. People often theorize about
supposable cases. The above are hard
facts shown by the official record.
Very few persons, however, are able to
invest singly the $4,000 necessary TO
reap such fabulous profits as trere gained
by the above transaction, but Messrs.
Lawrence & Co., Bankers, 81 Exchange
Place, New York City, have issued a
new circular showing how large and
small sums may be used successfully in
stock speculations by their new Combi-
nation Method of pooling thousands Of
orders into one immense sum and OPP
Grating them as q whole, which places
every customer on an equality with
the largest operators, and divides the
profits pro rata among shareholders
every 80 days. By this system large
profits are made in short periods. S15
would make S75, or five per cent; $50
pays $3.50 or 7 per cent; 800 makes
81, ZOO or 10 percent. on the stock dur
ing the month, according to the market.
The new circular explains everything;
also contains: 1.-TWO unerring rules for
success in stock operations y and much
other valuable information. Copy
righted and sent free. This firm fur.
nishes best of references As to standing
and responsibility. All kinds of stocks
and bonds wanted. New Government
loan supplies. Apply to Messrs. Law
renee & Co.. Bankers, 81 Exchange
Place, New York.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-26

BEFORE the experiment has opportu-
nifty to fail we announce that a woman
has made a most important invention.
1t is no less an idea than converting
limestone into marble; and the invent
ress (what q nice looking word is Miss
Harriet Hosmer, the sculptures. Some
of the treated stone is being put into
the building Of the English embassy In
Rome. All the civilized world wishes
Miss Hosmer ucces
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-26

Not long since one OF our principal physi-
slams was called on to visit n patient who was
suffering nom severe cold. and which had
become seated on her lungs. He continued
for some time prescribing expensive pre-
scriptions for the lady and she. poor thing,
gobbling down the nauseous prepaI ations,
with no improvements. At last she was In
duced by her uncle to try HaIe's Honey and
Tar. and before she had used one bottle OF
this wonderful medicine, she could see a de-
cided Improvement, and three bottles cured
her. Cost only so cents n bottle at all drug.
gists. Depot, Crittenton's Patent Medicine
Warehouse. s Sixth Avenue, New York City.
The dollar size is the most economical for
general use
Pihe,s Tonthache dtnns cure In one mlnute
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-26

Among the tenants of the mouth by
allowing impurities to collect upon
their surface or in their interstices.
SozopoNT removes every vestige Of tar
tar from the teeth, and renders their
premature decay impossible. 1t not
only imparts to them whiteness and
vigor, but communicates hardness and
rosiness to the gums. The breath ac-
quires a most acceptable fragrance
from its use; it is q purely botanic
liquid, and 1t may be relied on to ac-
complish its Identifying effects with
out injuring the enamel like a gritty
tooth paste. s16-deodtf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-26

MISS HosMER proposes running the
gamut Of the sciences in turning out
inventions. In addition to her discov-
cry of marketing limestone she has
worked out a machine which by the
application of a permanent magnet will
give forth any required power at 9
trifing expense. 1t is pleasant to know
that Miss Hosmer is an American lady
Therefore the victory over Edison Il
more appreciable.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-26

ALEX. STEPHENS may be likened unto
q pile Of burning straw-the more he is
stirred the brighter he burns. He was
bitterly opposed by the press of his dis
trict, yet he vas almost unanimously
elected. You see he is under no obli-
cations to party, but he is a good demo-
cmt all the same.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-26
THE SOCIAL SIDE.
Interesting Events In Chicago, Crisply
Indited by n Facile Pencil.
CHICAGO, ILL.,,
Nov 18th 1879


Correspondence OF The Leader.
CHICAGO, ILL.,,
Nov. 18th, 1878.
The annual game dinner at the Grand
Pacific hotel occurred last night. 1t
was in all respects a grand affair.
Among the notables who attended were
the sweet singers, Kellogg and Carey;
Senators Booth and oglesby and Hon.
]. H. Logan were also present.
The United States grand jury rooms
were the scene Of a little event yester-
day morning. The judge intimated to
the body that all business pending
should be finished before the week was
out; and some of the jury insisted
that his honor had no right to instruct
them, and informed him to that effect,
in no circumlocutory way. Few will
be surprised that the impertinence was
resented. Persons in Office should be
more careful of how they overstep their
prerogatives to interfere with a matter
SO sacred as justice, for this is an offense
which the public rarely overlooks.
Senior Don Manuel de Zamacona,
who is diplomatic representative of the
Mexican government of Senior Dias
made a very peculiar speech to the
subsidy in this city last week
He painted in glowing colors the pro-
auctions and other qualifications of
his own country; told what his country
men possessed that would be of infinite
value to US, and mildly intimated what
we possessed that would greatly add
to the comfort Of and convenience of
his own countrymen. Our people have
formed a favorable opinion of his char
acter, and the bad land in my humble
opinion %erroneousl opinion of his race
that has been entertained was consider
ably modified. &t4f
In an Office where a number Of young
ladies-say thirty or thirty-four-are
employed to serve as minions of Uncle
Sam is a place to observe one of the
phases Of city ''girl life" OF course it
has taken more or less favorto get them
all there and once in as their superiors
would have it, it is impossible, unless
death or marriage comes with their
stern mandate, to put them out. Such
Offices Of course always havehelp enough
and plenty of supernumaries besides,
but 1t Is remarkable that SO few who
find employment there ever care to
leave it. Young girls and old women
write side by side. one perhaps grown
gray in service, and the other Just tax
ing the initiatory step. Yet what is
this alfurement We ask.neoA weekly
stipend Of from three to five and never
more than nine dollars, and the privil-
ege OF wasting half of their valuable
time away in light talk and gossip.
But most girls Of the ssperiod'' have a
eryfpde6nite value for their time. 30
~ feF H~osiseyeFy day are lost ire
vocably the knowledge Of It sets very
lightly on their conscience. Looking
around 0h'ahbut twenty young facesin
snch . place one who is thoughtful can