davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1878-03-24
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.


xsTR{oLonSy.2D nS =. P.sr.sd I'd col ol,
soxk6ERs wAsTED1isrs no. r4cr-sa 9TH and ssA
BOARD AND LODGING wAsrED-isrH PAer-ssh
BOOTS AND 'sSHoEs-2p PAer-esh col.
s24E ssTnTE
sii ~ lsIT co.'s
Sly sEHE AHD KsfE Po
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ooScHHEV hSp PAcrh and
~ and 4A coils
60SSTs! DoSSlS soA1bRaisna
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ExCC RsI ONs-2p PAGE-4th col.
ron sXLE-i5Ta PAGE 9Th COL and l7rH PAcE-sth and
yURSishEDD ROOMS, AND ArAsrMEXTs TO LET
HEEf s and
HELP sa e i5a oo and
noRsks' c%.RsssffAcEs: 4C-sD PAor-sd. 4tA and s'h
HSJsE sSsls E.';ss s0 sss.skrnD,rr ss r4e--,
5sssSS S4$$ AND
LEGAL NOTICEs.ap PAGE .4sh col
LOST AND FOUND-3p PAGE-1st COL
s4ssISEkSl1I4 sAsBEs rsS1sss es col
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PfANoFohTEs' PfNNsooFN1ETEr okGANs Sc4ru pAcr-eh eol
FkoFHsSioSAL s s1rnXTIoSs t;S w WANTED FEMALES
pnoraFrY oGf Of THE CITY FOR SALE OR
kENT-5Iu pAcE.sd. 4.h. 5th and 9th coils. and
REAL EsrXTE To 81" "H2cfSMSGE-5rH PAcr-eth oo
and lsTM PAGE.3d col
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REsrAURANTs.l7rH PAGE, I'd COL
sHEs II snd 81 s'
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ssEciHI NOTICES "a and y. % l. col: Is,
STORAGE 2D PAcI-4thc"
Ia TS 4 LECTURE sEAsoN"-i71s PNcENad ed COL
TIE TRADEs-loru PAGE 5th COL, and IN PAGE-eth
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPosEs-lerH PAcs-Ist
~, % and ID sols. ;,,TIn snd 18TH P4cEm4th COL.
uNfukEfsilED o ROOMS AND S-i HPSRrMRNrs TO
LET-16rn PAGE-5th and 9Th colA-1srH PAGE-6th
wAxfsb .rS rs ls5H c1rss.. ss
WATGHEs JEwEhRY &c14T. PAcEIsth aMw 9Th col op
70 LLTI51M P1cr-ad and Sd coils, and 1874 r4cs~
wHITEssTodSE PROPERTY FOR SALE OR TO LET
WINES; Li9ToRS; SG;-l7TH rAcE-sd col.
The New York herald., 1878-03-24
PRICE FIVE GENTS
DRY GOODS.
A.
NM Nm EEEB RRR -vuw Ssa
MNNM AA
ssS$ n E.r Il ssE T.. E. J.,
Nm n X AAAA RR
Nm " z A r
N M NJ r.
CO.
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT RI
In Dreas foods durinR ha
DRY GOODS.
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT.

In Drsss Goods Department daring week viii bs
ever been ABB 70 place before our customers
.w s"a one me 1Ses
customers sill End them not only the eheapes line.
srabie styles in the market
so pieces all wool Bunting all the best shades at 2se
per yaid.
IS piece; better quality =. WOO, Bunting n navy bot.
ue green black drAb pink teu and cardinal, ~ $50
pieces Of all wool virosnss. one and half
line can now nave their tastes sr..iasd We
have every shade OF gray.
pieces saxony Knickerbokers" in all the very bese
sa. IN to the best French
700 pieces quality French eames hair visognes IL
e. Is ys,H ~, These good: ga are special, mann.epd
gains we have ever offered In dress goods.
pieces 4s inch all wool French Debegs u 75c uev,s
before offered for than 81.
pieces siscva" suitings at l5e down from
25c.
eases. Just opened Of the latest French Noyees A
25c., &c., 35c, 42c. and SOC. per yard.
The New York herald., 1878-03-24

Ladies' Hne quality hand made 20bone. 2e old price,
SIC
Ladies' nne quality. hand made, 3bons. asc old price.
soc.
Ladies' hne French w,ven SOC. old price 6oc
Ladies' fine French embroidered. 40c old price,
75c
Ladies' fne, extra long, Soc old price, ssc.
Ladies fine hand made. high colors pink blue,
dinAl and black silk embroidered &c old price. 81
lot OF
Letter II vt Glc., sold elsewhere At ST.
Letter G. at Slc., sold csewher ~ 81 50
We guarantee these to be the genuine goods.
Ladies' extra tine In 100. $50, 500 and 900
bones.
Cosess at &c., s1c 81 40 So 49, worth rs per cont
The New York herald., 1878-03-24


will display in their store
fan the latest IHss ssIS novelties
Ladies' and Msses
rARAsoLs
SUN usTnKLLAs. snS
Special attention is called to our
We are now ready 20 show
cH1LDRENs LACE CAPS,
BOWS, JABOrs. TIES. &C.. .&o.
To which the attention OF ladies is particularly invited
" arc al s,sas an"
will bs made notice and at tho ost
moderate price,
TRIMMING DEPARTMENT
A 'iTGls's pHisSIs l.r' Of
all no" styles i%paI,.d aTS sssd'''n'' both in
domestic manufacture
Black and fancy Gnions Moss aud Drop Trimmings
mcnts. &c.
In all the latest styles.
CREE LIssE RUoHISas.
new styles.
Linen Collars and Gun.
Our new Kid Glove,
sprns ss shades.
two. three. tour and ak buttons.
every pair warranted.
Our New Hosiery Department
is complete with all tho novelties OF the season
LADIES' AND cnILDRgNs UNDERWEAR
coasErs
We are making special eort to establish this branch Of
our business and Offering the ents
before held out in these goods botn price
quality.
SIS y Y u TIT sss
In this dcpaent snail have special opening but
will offer Suits aud Cloaksn all the newest designs at bar
gains before In this city suits neatly trimmed
with silk So ELEGANT suits, made imtat. the most
costly imported. $40 $i5 $50, S25 $40 upward
spring Wraps amt Sacques under real value.
BLUxOME CO..
9Th Av.. CORNER 2isr ST.
The New York herald., 1878-03-24
NEW YORK, SUNDAY, MARCH a. ls7s-QUINTUPLE SHEET
DRY GOODS.

$40 AND 35I sTH Av,
BETWEEN 27TH AND 2sTH Sta
WE ARE NOW MAKING ALTERATIONS, AND
WILL OFFER GREAT INDUCEMENTS IN ALL
DEPARTMENTS
DRESS GOODS
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-05-09
Napoieon's Opinion Of Christ.

Iknow men, said Napoleon, and tell you
that Jesus is not q man Alexander, Caesar
Charlemagne and myself founded empires;
but upon what did we rest the creation of oui
genius; Upon force. Jesus Christ alone
founded his empire upon love; and at this
hour millions of men would die for him. II
was not a day or a battle which achievedthe
triumph Of the Christian religion in the
world. No; it was a long war, a contest fol
three centuries, begun by the apostles, then
continued by the flood of Christian genera
tons. In this war all the kings and poten-
tatos of earth were on one side on the other
| see no army, but a mysterious force-some
men scattered here and there in all parts OF
the world, and who have 1 , other rallying
point than a common faith in the mysteries
of the cross. Idle before my time, and my
body will be given back to the earth, to be-
ONE food for worms. Such isthe fate which
% soon awaits him who has been called the
g-cat Napoleon. What an abyss between my
leop mystery and eternal kingdom of Christ,
which is proclaimed, loved and adored, and
which is extending over the whole earth!
Can you his dyingG Is it not living, rotherf
The death of Christ is the death of q God.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-05-09
The Moon and the Weather.

Tn notion that the moon exerts All inAu-
ence on the weather is SO deeply rooted
that, notwithstanding all the attacks which
have been made against it, it continues to
retain its hold p o US, Aud yet there
never was n popular superstition more ut.
terly without a basis than this. II the
moon really did possess any power over
the weather, that power would be exercised
in one of these ways-by reflection on the
SUMS rays, by attraction: or emauntion.
No other form of action is conceivable.
Now, as tho brightest light of a full moon
is never equal in intensity or quantity to
that which is reflected towards us by q white
cloud on n summers day, it can scarcely be
predicated that the weather is affected by
such a cause. That the moon does exert
some attraction on MS is manifest-we can
see it working in the tides but though it
can move water, it is most unlikely that it
can do the same TO air, for the specific
gravity of the atmosphere is SO small that
there is nothing to be attracted. Laplace,
calculated, indeed, that the joint attraction
Of the sun and moon together could not
stir the atmosphere at a quicker rate than
five miles a day. As for lunar carnations,
not q sign of these has ever been discovered.
The idea OF IN influence being produced by
the phases of the moon is therefore based
on no recognizable cause whatever. Fur
thermore, it is now distinctly shown that
no variations at all really occur at the mo-
ment of the changes quarter, any more
than at any other ordinary time. Since the
establishment of the meteorological stations
all over the earth, it has been proved by
millions of observations that there is no
~simultaneousness whatever between the sup
posed cause and the supposed effect. The
whole story is fancy aud superstition which
has been handed to us uncontralicted and
which We have accepted as truth because
our forefathers believed il.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-05-09
4 Mystery Of Perfume.

No one has yet been able to analyze or de-
mOustrate the essential action Of perfume.
Gas can be weighed, but no scents. The
smallest known oreatures-the very monads
of life-can be caught by q microscope lens
and made to deliver up the secrets of their
organizations; but what is it that emanates
from the pouch of the musk deer that fills q
whole space for years and years with its pene-
trating odor-nn odor that an iDimitablo mum
Der Of ~extraneous substances can carry on
without diminishingits sizeand weight-and
what is il that the warm summer air brings
to us from the flowers, no man has yet been
able to determine. So fine, SO subtle, so i'm.
ponderable, II eluded both our most delicate
weights and measures and our strongest len
SEES. If we come 10 the essence Of each odor,
we should hive made an enormous stride
forward both in hygiene and in chemistry,
and none would profit more than the medi.
cal profession if it could be as conclusively
demonstrated that such m odor proceeded
from such and such a cause, as we already
know of sulphur, sulphurate hydrogen, am
monia, and the like.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-05-09
Death from Tight Lacing.

There has just died in Pimlico. Mrs. Ke.
zia Wheeler. an old lady at tue noe %. =.
on whom an inquest has been held. Mrs
Wheeler was found dead in her bedroom, ON
Sunday morning last. dressed for church,
md with her Bible in her hand. having an.
parently expired sudden. The surgeon aid
that death had resulted from the BURSTING
OF an ansurism, and the post mortem ex.
animation revealed terrible evidences of
tight lacing on the part of the dece.u,d,
who had been a very beautiful woman. in
tact, n of the old lady's ribs hal len
pressed against the internal organs, su.issl
kept them constantly at half action. a u
were. until apparently an .exeurism was
produced, by the sudden rupture OF " "A
she died. Mrs. Wheeler must have bgS N
exceptionally healthy woman to ha,e ;
hVeo VI spite of the corset which impr; |
part OF her organs and interfered with II
natorai development; had she not laced,
she would doubtless have been a centen.
araan"-London Daily Telsgruph.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-05-09
Mother Goose.

The story of this Iiad of the nursery is
told by William L. Stone in the FroUidenet
Journal. The mother-in-law Of Thomas
Fleet, the editor, in 1871, of the Boston
Weekly Rehearsal, was the original Mother
Goose-tho Mother Goose of the world-fa.
nous melodies. Mother Goose belonged to
a wealthy family in Boston, where her eldest
daughter, Elizabeth Goose, was married by
Cotton Mather, in 17i5, to Fleet, and in due
time gave birth to a son. Like many moth
ers-in-law in our own day, the Importance
of Mrs. Goose increased with the appear
anco of her grlndchild and poor Mr.. Fleet,
half Distracted with h-s.andicss nursery dit.
,ios c-1' .~u r.i.-- -,anOs fail. tried whal
iuIcule could effect, ana actually printed O
book, with the title, Songs for the Nursery,
Or Mother Goose's Melodies for Children
printed by T. Fleet, at his Printing house,
Pudding Lane, Boston. Price ten coppers."
Mother Goose was the mother of nineteen
children.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-05-09
Australian Blacks.


The Rev, q. King, oil Ausfraia, the
fonoWns interesting statement; Tn Aus
trahan niaek mas no nouon OF a supreme
Being de Knows nothihs Oh moral Gov
ernor OF the "oria' nor ms ne any idea OF q
moral government III 'he universe But ne
H'efs supeouS, unu 'nia Ut highN anu
vague VI III
,Nspiis oS"s"i ~ em-
f9 n
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p,s"
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a.,,~.r.ts Th.roro rot,,roIIv tr,,b-
81 = - - TN Fnroroors 70 invent
a,,SsLooJ RI ava Me- rsr,,o and hos
IS. -. u.,nrs hrt wboH ;riured yorv
l~a~say W. : xa,r .o,;So ora er,
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49, 70 Mr. n-,ntin ~ ,bo PoyaI obssrvn,
uT.' -
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-05-09

C1oxwELL AND manufactured de-
dared himself "ready to servo the brethren
md tho churches" in America. The declar-
nion was sincere. The people Of New
England were eve= sure that Cromwell would
Hstsn to their requests, and would take an
Interest In all the little details of their con-
aition- he left them independence; per-
haps he gave them advantageo us contracts;
be favored their trade. When his arms had
made tho conquest OF Jamaica, he offered to
them the Island with the promise of all the
wealth which the tropical cline pours prodi-
gally into the lap OF industry; and, though
they frequently thwarted his views, his mag
nanimity preserved for them his regard.
English history must judge of Cromwell by
his influence on the institutions Of England
the American colonies remember the years
Of his power Us the period when British
sovereignty was, for them, free from rapac-
ity, intolerance, and oppression. He may
be called the benefactor of the English in
America, for he left them to enjoy unslack-
elsd the liberal benevolence of Providence,
the freedom of industry, OF commerce, aud
Of goyernment.-BdncToJt.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-05-09
sruss and the Clam.

EL
&5Rciarn of the large hard-shell spssss,
tAken at the beach, with n grip like a vice,
had been left lyingloose, and had opened its
mouth wide for q breath Of fresh air and
gone to sleep with 1t open, when a grimalkin
CHANGED to pass that way, and inhaling the
scent of the delicious morsel, forthwith COM
menced a search, which revealed the where
abouts of the bivalye- Pussy wa bound to
possess the clam. Cautiously, yet earnestly,
she went to work. First h walked round
md round it, cycling 1t on every side. Then
she poked it with her paw, turning it round
and round. The clam by this time had got
its eyes open. Its curiosity was aroused TO
see what the cat would do. Next pussy
tried TO insert its nose between the shells,
The clam knew she couldn't do it, and he
lay there md laughed in his sleeve. Next
pussy inserted ono of her paws between the
shells and rapidly withdrew it, watching its
effets on the objective point. Not q muscle,
however, did his clsm-ship move, not 20
much as On eye-winker. Embroidered by
this, puss put her paw full upon the coveted
carcass Of the biyalvo. The latter winked
with one eye, as much as to say, Now, old
lady, I've got you !" and, bringing those two
Jaws Of his together with n snap, held that
cats paw with a grip that filed her with
establishment. First came Il spit, thena pro-
longed yell, then spit and yell alternately,
and q series of gyrations that would have
done honor TO a circus performer. She snaked
that clam all over the yard, up against a door
step, between two fence pickets, and over a
stone wall But the clam meant business
and wouldn't let go. Finally the cries and
antics of tho poor creature brought two msn
to the scene, and by their united efforts tho
grip Of the clam was loosened and puss re-
leased. -Pr0ridencs Press.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-05-09

REMEDY IN DnHTHERIA.-Dr. Hopkins, in
he Physician and P~hdrBldcist, strongly ur-
ges the employment of acid tandate of iron
is a local remedy in diphtheria. 1t may be
prepared, he says, by the addition of one
ounce of the muriated tincture Of iron to one
If u strong solution of t%annin, and applied
oy means of a brush to the diseased throat,
,r elsewhere, as the case may be; or, what
IS perhaps a better way, apply the muriated
incture of iron in full strength to the diseas-
ID part with u brush, wait n few moments,
hen apply the solution of tannin in the same
way, thus forming a union of tho two at the
point of disease, having at the same time the
advantage of chemical action, if there be any.
On examination u few hours after, the line
If demarcation will be seen distinctly drawn
by the discoloration of the diseased tissue,
showing exactly the extent of the disease,
he very thing desired, with a tendency to
separation, which will so ON rapidly, if the
system be properly treated with a nourishing
iiet and tonic and stimulating remedies.
Or. Hopkins regards this remedy as above
lnd before all Others"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-05-09
William Writ and Aaron Bnrr.

: In q sketch of William Writ, the Albany
Lap Journal gives an account Of Aaron
Burr's trial "BurT's counsel was Luther
Martin, a signer of the Declaration of INDIE
pendence, John Wickhnm, and Benjamin
Bolts; but he was his own most effective
counsel and bore himself with the same
self possession, acuteness, and yigor which
he would have displayed in n cause to which
he was indifferent. Writ and Hay were the
leading counsel for the Government. The
foreman of the jury was John Randolph
Among tho witnesses was Andrew jackson.
In the bar, as spectators, sat W young NV
yers, who afterward abandoned the profess
sion Of law the one for that of arms and the
other for that Of letters-nnd became respec-
lively the most brilliant soldier and the most
celebrated author in this country during the
first half of this century-Winfield Scott and
Washington Irving. Tho latter, indeed, ap-
peared at Richmond On n retainer Of a friend
Of Burr, who thought that the Young lawyers
pen might possibly prove serviceable to the
accused. The talent and beauty of Rich
mond crowded the benches. CThe Richmond
Indies, il We mny credit Irving, obedient to
the spiritual injunction, Love your enc
miles, were on Burr's side during the trial,
for he says, Not n lady, l believe, in Rich
mond, whatever may be her husbands senti-
ments on the subject, who would not rejoice
OF seeing Colonel Burr at hberty.) Such
was the audience to which Writ addressed
the speech that rendered him famous-a
speech compounded of (keen logic which
commanded the respect of the great chief
Justice, anda rssaos which melted the Rich.
moud beauties into s-arI only less pitiable
than those of Blennerhasaes's wife, which
mingled at midnight with the wintry Ohio.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-05-09


GUs-BlRREL BoRrNc AND SETTING. Bal
relboring'i is an operation of the utmost deli
cacy. A military barrel must b. bored with
such accuracy as to receive a plug measuring
567-l ,0O0ths of an inch. 1t is condemned
as useless if it takes one of $50. Aworkman
In this branch has been known 10 earn e. TO
&c q week, and this kind Of skilled industry
deserves it. To set" a barrel-that is. TO
~straighten it, also requires great skill. The
practiced eye of the barrel-setter can detect
q deviation from the straight line which no
mechanical contrivGnce can discover. H.
accomplishes his object by looking through
the barrel while standing in front of a win.
dow, and causing the shade of the uppc.
edge of the window to t~rnverse up and down
the tube. The Irregularities in the outline
of the shade show him where the iuaceuracio5
exist These he removes by well directed
blows Of a hammer, the perfecting blows
being given with a light wooden man,t.
This mode of testing the accuracy Of a gun.
barrel was discovered by a Birmingham
workman forty or fifty years ago. The fool.
ish fellow told his secret-which was worth
many thousand pounds-for Eve guinens and
pot of ale.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-05-09

Being "OUT OF SORTS. "-Undoubtedly
many of our readers know what it is to be
leither sick nor well, but out of Sorts
The distinguished physician Sir William Jen-
ler is Of the opinion that too little attention
IS paid, alike by physicians and sufferers, to
this general debility. lie calls it ''out-of-
healthedncss,' and describes it a, an imper-
iect general nutrition OF every part of the
body. Those who suffer from it arc not
chronic invalids, but persoas who, previous
to its manifestation. were in good health. Sir
William ascribes the state of ''out of sorts"
to one or more causes, such as overwork,
anxiety, overlooking, discriminating
thatis, immoderate drinking-wOnt of food,
bad air, deficiency of exercise, and deticien-
cy of stimulus. When the body is in n low
state of health from n general deterioration
Of nutrition, all the members suffer, but the
weakest members the most. The danger is
that some one member OF organ which is con
additionally weak may be unable to resist the
general debility, and thus become SO affected
as to bring about an organic or a severe !'cal
disease. The conclusion of the matter is this
avoid the causes which put you "out Of
sorts"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-05-09

TnH PEIIcAN.-The pelican starts with
difficulty but, once on the wing it seems to
move, despite its size, with great ease. The
birds generally Fly in single file, after a lead
er, and, If the head one mounts or descends,
the other initiate perfectly all his move
ments- During their fight they make sew
enfy strokes of their wings perminute. They
have been observed with their wings ex-
tended, and apparently immoyable, floating
IN the upper regions Of the air or, with
their heads bent back and their long beaks
ON their breasts, they appear to be asleep.
They are nevertheless not strong birds, but
can be easily captured They sometimes
skim across the surface of the water at the
rnte Of thirty miles an hour, without causing
9 nipple
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-05-09
IT a Be CURED,

TT can be cured. There Ia no doubt about it, Tho
i immediate relief afforded by SAsyoRD's RADI-
cAE CURE YoR CArAHRH IL but . slight evidence q
what may follow 4 persistent use of this remedy.
The hard. incrusted matter that has lodged in the
the liberation, and Inflammation subdued and
healed; the entire memir2nous 1inings Of the head
are cieansed and purlned. Constitutions ally its ac-
ton lie that OF n powerful purify ing agent, destroy.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-05-09

Intelligent housemaid-'oh, please, miss,
there was a young gentleman called when
you was out. He didn't leave no card, miss,
but l can show you who he is, cause there's
three Of his nhotoeraphs in your album"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-05-09
a COMPLICATED CASE,

Gsntlemsn.-Mycas case Is briefy as follows , 1hays
had CAtArrh for ten years. each year with increas
Ing severity For nine years Thad not breathed
through one nostril. had droppings In the throat,
avery bad cough, asthma so bad ns to be obligedto
take aremedy for II ut night before being able TO lie
down and sieep. and u constant dull pain in my
matter as to lnJuTc my sHnse, of hearing and compel
me 70 get up several tines u inc night 70 clear
these distressing symptoms has disappeared under
RLpIoA- CrEr. My hearing is fully restored. /
have no Rsthz1atlc symptoms, no cough, no drop
pings In the arp4t, no headache, and In every way
better than i have been for years. i could feel tho
effects Of the CuHE on my appetite. on my kidneys,
ard, In fact. every part OF my system. What has
BEEN done In my eisa is wholly the eject OF the
-TrGnHIEa- Oct II a.. III. LAHKENCE.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-05-09

twas not her death quite sudden ?" said
. condoling friend to q bsresyed widoxer.
IVA, yes, rafhlF. FIR A1."N