davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-12

ALLAr's ASTI-FAr Is the great remedy for corpu-
!eney. II y purely vegetable and perfectly harmless
1t acts on the food In the stomach, preventing It's con-
version Into fat. Taken according TO dirtctlons, Il
viii peduec . fat pcrson from y to 3 pounds . week
In placing this remedy before the public as . poai-
tive cure for obesity, We do SO knowing It's ability to
cure, as attested by hundreds OF testimonials, Of
which the following from q lady In Columbus, Ohio,
Is n sampler: 0cntlcmcn:-Your Ant-Fnt was duly
received. J. took II according 10 directions and Il
reduced me ave pounda i was 50 elated over The re-
suit that ] Immediately sent TO AcKKRMkN'a drug.
store for the second bottle" Another, q Physician,
writing for = patient from Providencc, n l., says,
-Four bottles have reduced her weight from 10
pounds to iH pounds, and there isa general improve
ncnt In healtl,r A gentleman writing FROM Bos-
ton, says: Without special change or attention to
diet, two bottles OF Aiinn's Antl-Enl reduced me- four
and one-quarter pounds Tho well-known Whole
sale druggists, sSirI, pootiTrLE 4 SMITH. Of Dos-
ton, Mass. write us followsi . AilHn's Anti-Fat has
weeks A gentleman In 81. Louis writes, aAiian's
Anii-fat reduced me twelve pounds In three weeks,
samalensins i. rse.S aes.r.. po,ssSeeEsss RRIPs hTsr srose
a u hoi raoru nsTSasi. or p hI naas.s, As1ii.lf xrl'e aen mLo
xilan's Anti,Faf.. III die 1nii.FsS had 2he desired
week until / lad los, t;.enty.Gse pounds hops
never TO regain what I have LOST" Anti-Fat Is an
nnexeened blood-puriner. II promotes dlTeslion.
ileahiail.d. soia y arugsisis. Pamphlet on Dies
B6TASfc MEDICINE C6., Pnor'Rs, Bunaio, Ny.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-12

Is celebrated for lis elegant coaches. spien-
did hotels. grand and beautiful mountain md
torlcal interest along Its line.
I Fare will ALWAYS be rs LOW rs by any
PULLMAN PALACE CARS run through
without change between the principal. West
ernnnd Eastern cities.
For through tickets. baggage checks, move
ment of trains, sleeping car accommodations.
ETC.. etc apply at ticket Offices at all princi-
pal points North. South, East, or West.
+. r. DORSEY, L. NJ. COLE,
Asst Gen'l Ticket Ag'L Gen / Ticket Ag't.
THoS. r. BARRY THQS. R.SHARP,
Western Pass. Ag't. Master ofTransp'n.
f-hl.wiy
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-12

with Gilmer, Salisbury Il PatpicK,s Cheyenne
ard Black Hills Stage Line for Deadwood.
Custer city and all points In the Black Hills.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-12
Sad Havoc is Created

II. CLAICHE. P. NJ.
Daily Republican., 1878-11-09

and that the little wafer remains what
it always was little -four, and what
Il will continue 10 be until 1t becomes
corru pied, which would not happen II
II were the real presence, since We are
told Acts. xiii.36: "Thou shalt not SUI
fer Thy Holy One 10 ses corruption"
1 feel Msssrs. Editors that have
taken up too much Of your space In my
reply to Catholic, therefore will mere.
ly touch on his assertion that St. Paul
teaches l Cor. II chapter rs verse, the
doctrine which alleged the Romish
Church teaches namely that Christ is
daily offered up in the Mass and em
phasixes the words aye do show his
DEATH" One cannot show what he
h al not effected and If they have not
crucified Our Savior afresh they cannot
show it,and If they can show his DEATH
then they mast cruelty him afresh.
Catholic can take his choice.
Why "Catholic" refers to Matt IL: D,
recounting "ths lame walk the dear
hear" | cannot see except it Is to show
that he believes In Christ's power to
perform miracles which | also believe
and now when "Catholie' next essays
to prop up and render secure an unsafe
ediace. If he will accept p. Es. advice
he will examine carefully the defects he
seeks To remedy and employ only such
support az will bear careful scrutiny ana
which will not be as worthless a. the
fabric, they are destined to support.
PROTESTANT EPIscoPAL.
| Nov. 8 1878.
Daily Republican., 1878-11-09
For ladies' coats 90 to Ksnnard's.
Ex.GOy. Chambs rIatn silent.

A Washington dispatch to the New
York World, dated November 7, says:
"Ex Governor Cham berlain, of South
Carolina, arrived here from New York
this morning, and returned ut one
o'clock this afternoon. During the few
hours he was here he was at one OF the
departments most of the time. He de.
clined to speak Of the indictment which
had been found against him in South
Carolina, and, on being asked If he had
any comments to make, merely said
81 have nothing to say To an old
acauai ntance who asked him which
way he was going, he answered. 81 dc
not know whether shall go to South
Carolina or not" His indictment has
evidently surprised him very much,
for it seems to have been kept pro
found secret until yesterday, when ht
learned Of it by a private dispatch from
Columbia. Several of Chamberlain
friends who are in Washington do not
believe that he will go to South Caro-
lima to stand trial unless forced to by
REQ uisiticp, duly honored by the Gov
.rnor of the State in which he now re
Sides"
Daily Republican., 1878-11-09
For ladies' coats 60 to Krnnard's.
Murders ana kidnapping In ohfs

Murders and kidnapping In Ohfe.
A dispatch from Cincinnati, o., OF
Nov. sth says: There Is great excite
ment throughout Darks county, Ohio,
over a number Of acts Of violence re-
Gently committed upon number OF the
residents Of that county. Some months
ago a man named Greer was murdered
beside his wife at Palestine by a band
Of regulators. Afterward a man nam
I'd Qusckenbush was ordered to leave
and did 80. On the 8th Of June last
thirty men went r. the house Of Stsve
White, colored, and kidnapped his son
William, whom they took to Winches.
ter, where he was convicted Of grand
larceny and sentenced to one year In
the psnitentiary. He afterwards Sc
cured A new trial. At the same time
the elder White received notice from the
regulators to leave the county. He
subseq uently received two similar or
ders, and not needing them was shot
dead In his house by large body o.
men who we're mounted. The grand
Jury found true bills against John Arch.
IL, Jacob Butdie, VIM. shumat-, Albert
Dickey, Solomon Ferguson, Oliver Nor
gan and Robert Hart, for kidnapping
White. Yesterday Marshal shafsr pro
cured assistance and arrested the en-
tire party. VIM. shumate is worth
$50, 900. Since the killing OF White
ten prominent citizens have received
orders from the regulators to leave the
county under penalty Of death. Mr.
Putnam, q colored lawyer, OF Palestine
received such notice, and fearing hi'
life to b. in danger Immediately left
Daily Republican., 1878-11-09
For ladies' coats go to Kennard's.
Gen, s.ras,, Declines A n ntghthood

Gen. GRANT Declines a II kntghthOOd.
A cable dispatch from Lisbon states
that Geaeral Grant dined with King
Luis, Of Portugal, OH the lst instant
All the members Of the ministry were
present, and also members of the judi
ciary and military departments OF the
kingdom. The palace was gaily trimm,
ed with flags, and the day was feSti'
val throughout the city, The Kings
reception Of the ex-President was very
cordial. His Majesty offered the Gen,
eral the highest decoration Of knight.
hood known to the Kingdom. General
Grant thanked the King, but said
that he was compelled to decline the
honors, as the laws Of the United States
made it impossible for an officer to wear
decorations, and although he was not
now in Office he preferred to respect the
law. He thanked his Majesty heartily
for the honor intended. King Luis
then offered him copy of his trans!a
ton of Hamlet into Portuguese, which
General Grant accepted with many
thanks,
Daily Republican., 1878-11-09
Horrible Murder.

Mrs. Richard Barry, residing in a
lonely part of San Francisco, near the
Masonic Cemetery, was found Thursday
murdered in her house, her head being
chopped to pieces with hatchet. The
object was evidently robbery, though
but few dollars We're obtained. Foot
steps were traced from the house to a
tramps' camping place three-quarters
of mile distant. One man was found
there, who was locked up for examina-
ton
Daily Republican., 1878-11-09
ImDOrtant to Inventors.

Inventors who wish their cases prompt
ly prosecuted should employ an agent
resident in Washington, and having
daily communication with the officers
of the Patent Office. For information
"How to Protect Inventions" send to
Fosters Patent Office, 500 7th street
Washington, D. c. Refers to Officers
of Patent Office, before which Mr.. Fos
ter has practiced nineteen years.
Daily Republican., 1878-11-09

All over the world DR.. Bulls cough
syrup is making its way, and every
place it reaches consumptive people are
more seldom met. 1t is truly a blessing
to humanity, and costs only rs cents.
An old Baltimore negro who had emil
grated TO Liberia years ago, ordered a
quantity Of DR.. Bulls cough syrup =
short time Ago, stating that although
coughs AMI colds we're not frequent ih
Africa, he would not like TO he without
II In his family.
Daily Republican., 1878-11-09

No. 403 KING STREET.
kinds, very cheap. Baskets
~ cheap. @
pplied at lowest Wholesale rates,
tand Fancy Baskets O specially,
y my stock, no trouble to show
MAKER. t03 King street. .
Daily Republican., 1878-11-09

b.
o the Dollar
Black Cloth a the Real Value
Youth + OverHa from
Olar Back and BrownB
$l9-Prce
andqu a b
a
Imported
tina
formerly
the lresn $T-N
a
quickly.
bring friends
Daily Republican., 1878-11-09

AMI, DOMESTIC FRUITS
Oranges, Bananas, Grapes,
piles, Cranberries, Onions, Pick.
F-sauce, by the barrel, half-bar.
1ter.barrcl, at the lowest market
8 East Fourth street, Whining.
HANDLER h HEISLER.
Daily Republican., 1878-11-09

0 T. l.
l. nu
lAp.uI u
|st $40 |.
' at 4.lb
'NEI., ~
Daily Republican., 1878-11-09

as iollc'lgf
Hate sln NR|
! u, Q loF!m!|
80. v. H. NJ
s7,sU's .
Istions.s Wa
. 81, ? ~ )TGl
on We TO- ~
i Oh. Q 81 "
. statiOD'bI
J 40 .. d. u
Is .,-.,5l|
To statlo" M
. o., t.%yl9
F::s.s;s':. =
Daily Republican., 1878-11-09

u AND GRAlNING.-The firm
nan l. Valentine, having been
ne decease OF Wesley Hickman,
"a will continue the above bust
4 lecond-story of the Telegraph
1Fner ofThird and Market streets,
|16Ont. VIM. ii. VALENTINE Il.
Daily Republican., 1878-11-09

ndttS HtlSeIl, ShtuOilc dSNs hots
p. X. insist that because our Saviour
often spoke tigurative'y he always
spoke so?' In answer would merely
refer him to Matt. l3. "a: CAN these
things spake Jesus unto the multitude
in parallels and without a parable
spake he not unto them," and If Catho-
lie would read the gospel of Matthew, he
will find it full of parallels and if he lay
aside his prejudice, Catholic may learn
something tn at will benefit him here and
hereafter, aud if he will turn to Mark,
&c., 80. he will read "But they under.
stood not that saying and were afraid
to ask him.
"Catholic" shows his knowledge of
the scriptures when he quotes from
John vi-5 "As the living Eather has
sent me, and | live by the Father so
he that eateth me even he shall live by
me-" This, he says is an oath. Well,
! admit that council may say so, but
my prejudice will not permit me to see
Il in that light, especially when Christ
says, Matt. v chap, Gath ": "Swear
not at all, neither by Heaven, for it is
Gods throne."a When Christ gave this
command to his disciples, according to
Catholic" He was only doing what
the Romish Churcn does, which profess
ses one thing, while its actions are diff
ferent. ..a.5..,. ,..... ......
With respect to "Catholics" further
remarks, ! will say in answer to all his
ifs, that II God chose to change the
bread into the actual Body Of Christ, He
could do It, for with God, nothing is
impossible, and 80 with bis other sup.
positions. But still assert that d,
Though God might, If he chose, make
the change, yet that neither BishoI
Becker nor any other Bishop can do 1t,
Daily Republican., 1878-11-09

| =. ...lCT0eER CARD, 1873.
~ pyr cSIst. ~, is now the 60,
''" Clothing III Cyrus Stern U know,
one Eow Price, no room = fall,
!. mad, -4U w Rsure U call.
en's ssnitaas low as & and Z,
nd some b, 3, 10 and eleven,
thsrs N. 16, lS and twenty,
/ PE + nd then xom- up and up 4.gentry.
d odd years of clothing life,
:, ,nf'rm suc0ess amid the strife,
IA 49, " patrons living, we offer thanks;
Trains ali khsss face, cheap coats and pants.
md 81 Imake ~ snits for boy or man,
r. a. q d ptnaks W low as the lowest can,
yercdntr u suit the seasons turn,
nd e~Fics. nsa& md nobby of Cyrus Stern
HnasnSt5p HpS,sas5t b 11xg MARKET STREET
10 10 h WILMINGTON, DELAWARE.
,,s,n 10 ,, ss;l. :, ,, > y, ~, =, g, !, -,
49, :, M of H{Sx3nan l. Valentine, having been
W. saeolvS& he decease OF Wesley Hickman,
Y NJ mn ! und d21 I'd will continue the above bust
W n n ~ ~ 81 lecond- story of the Telegraph
et o% uildlf fj0Fner ofThird and Market streets
~, ~ 80 Sni hi1S mint. VIM. II. VALENTINE
iY E-The subscrber having re
"a ~ f1s Flour Feed, Drain and Pro
lion S the s. T.. corner of Front and
AAie6i Nl -. takes this method OF inform
p, ,,,osI Y III Id and customers that he will
o., 81 MI TIA k0ck of all the best brands o
|. 7 iaN =, Al li3fiV Grain, Seed and provisions
a. m. l0{3H fls selling at the low, st market
~. ~, !" M sisS.G& delivered to all parts of The
"'' XII &rge. II. P. ARMSTRONG.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-12-13

Professor Wirchell Of the Syracuse Uni
versity, has reprinted in pamphlet form,
with the title 'Adamites aud Pre-, Adamite,'
an essay originally published in the Northern
Christian AdUocdte, designed to show that the
negro race was in existence on this globe
long before the time of Adam. He favors, al
so,reiorming the popularly received chrono-
logy, and would place the creation described
in Genesis 10, 500 years before the birth
of Abraham, or Il, ,S7S years before the pres
ent era. At the same time he would bring
down the stone and lake dwelling ages to
within period of not more than 5000 years
ago. In this way, he thinks, the Biblical
record can be made to agree with the estab-
lished facts of modern chronological phiologi.
cal and geological research, Some special
interest attaches to his views, because tile
publication of them has led to his dismissal
from the Vanderbilt University, at Nash
vile, Tennessee, where in addition to his
Syracuse professorship, he held the chair OF
historical geology aud zoology. In spite of
his earnest protestation of orthodox, the Pres
ident of the University insisted that he was
an evolutionist, and an enemy of the plan
of redemption and he had to go. The prin-
cipal reason assigned by DR.. Winchell for
believing that the negro is not descended
from Adam is that the word Adam, signify
ing red or 'ruddy,' cannot have been inten-
ded to describe negro. He refers to mon
uments of Egypt and Assyria, in which the
negro is depicted with the same peculiaritie'
which he possesses at this day, and hence he
argues that if the 1000 years since those
monuments were sculptured have produced
no alteration of the negro type, it would moi
do to assume that the 1000 years previous
could have developed it from the white to
the negro is degradation, not an improve
ment, and this is contrary to the usual course
of development of the human race, which il
forward and not backward.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-12-13
A Prison Incident.

A very remarkable scene was presented
in the Auburn Prison, New York, at an ear
" hour one morning recently when Marie
Roze eiMapleson, the well known prima donna,
visited the institution an sang in the pres
ence of nearly all of its inmates, embracing
upward of 1900 convcts. An incident OF
this character has occurred but once before
and that was on the occasion Of the visit of
Jenny Lind A letter from one of the gen.
tlemen present depicts the scene as extreme
ly touching. On the arrival of Marie Roze
she desired to know il all the prisoners were
present, and being answered in the negative
by Keeper Wells she requested that even
those who might be in solitary confinement
should as a special privilege, be permitted
| to come into the chapel and join the other
convicts to listen to the music which she
proposed to sing, The request was accorded
and the poor fellows, some of them for the
first time in manv years were permitted not
only to look once more on the face of beau.
tiful woman, but hear again from an ac-
complshed artist the sweet notes tn at re
minded them of the days of youth. The
chief selections of Marie Roze were Sweet
Spirit Hear my Prayer aud The Sweet By
and By and the writer of the letter states
that even the most hardened criminals were
stirred to tears After this the fair canta-
trice made tour OF the institution, the
prisoners meanwhile being retained in tn,
chapel, and on her return she sang the ole
familiar air Comm Thro the Rye Mean
while some of the most intelligent among
the convicts had been permitted to prepare
I testimonial of thanks, which was duly sign
ed and presented to the lady. II closed with
the following quotation
God sent his singers upon earth
With songs of sadness and of mirth,
That they might tolch the hearts of men
Aud bring them back to heaven again
, There can be but little doubt that ever
one of these 200 prisoners worked wit
cheerful hearts all that day, and that tn
, poor fellows in solitary confinement espeC
tally will for long time recall and epjo
this fresh ray of sunlight.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-12-13
BLOOMSBURY; Pa. FRIDAY. DECEMBER 49, 1878. .

The way was becoming blocked up with dead
men and dead horses, and the head of the |
column stepped and wavered.
Marshal Lefebvre, from his elevated place
saw this, and his heart throbbed painfully.
If that column were routed and the Russian
infantry charged over the peninsula, the re.
suit might be calamitous.
But see A man in the uniform of
French private, mounted upon a powerful
horse, caparisoned in the trappings of a
Prussian aft officer, with his head bare
aud "a bright sabre swinging in his hand
rushes to the front, and urges the column
Onward. His words are fiery and his look
ia danntless.
For rance and Lefebvre = the strange
horseman cries, waving his sword alof, and
pointing toward the battery. The marshal
will weep if we lose this day.
The brave troopers thus led by one who
| feared not to dash forward where the shot
! fell thickest, gave an answering shout and
pressed on, caring little for the rain of death
so long as they had living leader to fol
low Hoping that he might take the bat
terry, and yet courtng death, Jerome Du-
bois spurred on, and finally the troop came
upon the battery with irresistible force.
1t was not in the power of the cannoneers
to withstand the shock, and the Russian in.
fantry that came to their support were swept
away like chat. The battery was quickly
captured and when the guns were turned
upon those who had shortly before beer
their masters, the fortune of the day was de
cded.
The Russians and the Prussians-horse
foot and dragoens-such as were not takel
prisoners, made their way back into Dant
zic, having lost much more than they ha,
gained.
Jerome Dubois returned to the guar
house, and gave himself up to the officer i
charge First surgeon was called to dres
several slight wounds which he had receiv
ed. Next the colonel was called to see wha
should b. done with him. The colonel ar
piled to the general of brigade and the gen
eral of brigade applied to the general of d
: vision, and the general of division applied t
Marshal Lefebve.
What shall we do with Jerome Dubois
God bless him + cried the veteran genel
al, who had heard the whole story. Il
pardon him to- day, and tomorrow I'll prt
mote him I
And Jerome Dubois, in time, went hin
self to see the loved ones in France, an
when he went he wore the uniform of cal
tain,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-12-13
A Funny Story About Edison.

Among Ejison's first inventions was
contrivance for producing perforations in
paper. Among the girls he engaged to work
with it was one who attracted his notice one
day. and he gazed at her until she became
confused, whereupon he abruptly asked
her
what do you think of me, little girl
Do you like me ?
why, Mr.. Edison, you frighten me, l.
that isl
Don't be in hurry about telling me. 1t
doesn't matter much unless you would like
to marry me-
The young woman was disposed to laugh,
but Edison went on
oh, | mean it, Don't be in rush, though
Think it over talk to your mother about
it, and let me know soon as convenient
Tuesday, say. How will Tuesday suit you
next week Tuesday, l mean?
Edsons shop was at Newark in those
days, and one night friend of his employ
ed in the main Office of the Western Unior
Telegraph company in New York, returning
home by the last train, saw light in Edi
sons private labratory, anu Climbed the oIn
gy stairs to find his friend in one of hi.
characteristic stupors, half awake and hal
doing over some intricate point in electric
al science which was battling him.
Hello, Tom p cried the visitor cheerily
what are you doing here this late =? Aren'
you going me?'
What time is it p inqired Edison, sleep
lily rubbing his eyes and stretching like
lion suddenly aroused,
Midnight, easy enough. Come along
is that so p returned Edison in dream
sort of way. by George, | must go hom
then. was married to-day =
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-12-13

IL was such funny story how wish you could
have heard IL,
For it set us all laughing from tho little to the
big;
I'd really like to tell it, but don't know how TO
word IL,
Though 1t travels to the music Of q very lively Gg
If Sally just beganit, then Amelia Jane would gig
And Mehetabie and Susan try their very broadest
grin;
And the infant zachariah on his mothers lap would
wriggle,
And add lusty chorus to the very merry din.
1t such funny story, with Its CHEEKY snap and
crackle,
And sally always told 1t with SO much dramatic art.
That the chickens In the or-yard would begin to
"cacke-cackle.r
AS If in such a frollc they were anxious to take
part.
1t was all about ha-hal ha land a-ho no no -
well, really,
1t is-he he he II never could begin to tell you
half
OF the nonsense there was in IT, for 1 Just remem-
Der clearly
1t began with-ha hal ha ! hal and it ended with
laugh.
But say-sbe could tell It, looking at us sodemure-
| ly,
with a woe-begone expression that no actress would
| despise;
Ana If you'd never heard it, why you would imag
| Inc surely,
That you need your pocket handkerchief to wipe
your weeping eyes
When age my hair has slvered and my step has
grown unsteady,
Ana the nearest to my vision are the OF long
ago,
shall see the pretty picture, and ths tears may
come as ready
AS the laugh did when used to-ha! ha ha and
| no! ho! no!
! .Nnrihner In. Ileceulhcr