davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-01-19
Mary J. Holmes.

Inc new novel, MILDRED, by Mrs. Mary j.
Hn11nnhes' = MOI OF those splendid books
run Lyte-ueSf ~Ldtcn-T snipest and Sum
Rirers-etc., il now ready, and
Tor sale by all booksellers. Price $50 1t Is
everybody should read 1t. MI. iaw-iyy
@. W. Carleton l. Co.. Publisher, New York
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-01-19
- CURES DISEASES or M~~
THROAT, LUNGS, LIVER & BLOOD.

In the wonderful medicine to which the afiict-
ed are above directed for relief, the discovered
Delleves he has combined in harmony more of
Nalure's sovereign curative properties, which
Sod mas instilled into the vegetable kingdom
Tor healing the sick, than were ever before COM
Is found In the great variety of most obstinate
diseases which 1t has been found TO conquer. In
the cure Of bronchitis, Severe Coughs.
ana the carly stages of Consumption, It has
astonished the medical faculty, and eminent
physicians pronounce. it the greatest medical
ulscovery OF the age. While IL cures the sever
est Coughs, L strengthens the system and puri.
bl~ood-purifying properties, it cures all HUI.
mors, from the worst ScrofuIa to n common
Blotch. Pimple. or Eruption. Mercurial
disease, Mineral Poisons, and their effects, are
cradlcated, and vigorous health and n sound
constitution established. -Erysipelas, Salt
rheunl, Fever Sores, Scaly or Rough
skin, IN short, all the numerous diseases caused
purifying, and invigorating medicine.
If You feel dull, drowsy, debilitated, have SAL
low color Of skin, or yellowish brown spots on
lace or body, frequent headache or dizziness,
DAD taste IN mouth, internal heat or chills alter
nAled with hot bushes, low spirits, and gloomy
IoreoodlneS, irregular appetite, and tongue
coated; Son are suffering from Torpid Liver,
or "Biliousness" In many cases OF
"Iiyer CompIaInto only part Of these
all such cases, DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery has no equal, as 1t effects perfect cures.
leaving the liver strengthened and healthy.
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS AT ST. FER BOTTLE.
Prepared by II. ", PIERCE, VI. D., Sole
Propriet2r, al the WORLDS DIsPKSsARY,
Bn1alO. N. NJ
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-01-19
aC0LLIAS'Ea
v0LThlc PLASTER

with Il highly Sirdi~uIpi strengthen ming
Plaster, %IpripiHg. Ihg be.I rlu-I'r I,r
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-01-19
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS Ar 81 FER BOTTLE.

Prepared by II. ", PIERCE, VI. D., Sole
proprietor, a. the WORLDS DIsPKssARY,
Buffalo, n, Y.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-01-19

w. c. IRVINE. P. o., Cheyenne,
Wyo. Range, both sides North Platte
river, between Forts Fetterman and
Laramie.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-08-17
THE Penn MONTHLY.

In The. Month" for August the editor sum-
marizcs and briefly reviews the work Of the
Berlin Congress, estimating and balancing
against each other Russiu's and Beaconsiicld's
gains. Sanitary precautions against the sum
mer heat are suggested. The Hard Times
are obiurgatcd with no promise Of their speedy
termination unless We adopt Carlyle's advice
to the Methodlsts 10 make up their minds to
damnation that they may stop thinking OF il
and find something better worth dong. And
the New York Custom House removals, the
Hunter Trial, &c, receive attention.
James Joseph Talbot a newspaper CORES
pondcnt who was through the whole OF the
Custer campaign against the Sioux in 1876
contributes an admirable history of that cam
paign. J. Douglas tells Us much that is new
about Rcpublicanism in Chill. The Doctrine
of Persistence of Individual Consciousness
in other words, OF the independent existence OF
the soul and its immortality discussed with
all the metaphysical dcumcn OF Il Cocrldge,
by Frances Emily White VI. ID. The Natural
Right of Property i, treated by Robert Ellis
Thompson: and Prof NcElroy rcvcrts to his
subject of Reading Homer IN School, fortity.
ing his previously expressed preference for
Attic Greek in the schools by the opinions OF
Profs. Goodwin Tyler, &c.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-08-17

The milk yielded by a COW represents the
only basis of profit To her owner. When the
milk ceases She becomes Il bill of expense
The dairyman then should study how 10 keep
full flow of milk through the whole season.
| He must remember that if the milk is allowed
to shrink in quantity, from poor pasturagc, II
cannot he again recovered when the iced be
comes good If the dairyman has green food
-suCu rs green oats, peas or COrn--lct nm
| feed these, but if he hats not such green food
he should then resort 10 grain to make up a
! full ration Four to eight quarts Of bran ol
middlmgs to each COW per day, or four quarts
of oats or corn-mcal, will keep the flow OF
milk while the grass is short. The extra food
! will bc paid for each day 10y the milk ii pro
duccs, besides keeping up the quantity OF
| milk ready to be continued when the grass
grows again from fall rams. What We wish
tn impress upon the minds of all dairymen Is
/ that under all circumstances the only chance
of profit in dairy must be from liberal feed
! ing. To produce a uniform and abundant flow
of milk; and when Il dairyman makes up his
mind that he cannot afford to feed literally he
! had better sell his COWS at once and get out OF
la losing business. We knOw Il man with
twenty COWS, who watches the condition of his
pasture and the thrift and yield of his cows
Icunsantlv, and adds extra feed in barn at once
ON any appearance of falling oil in milk. And
! the consequence i that his annual yield OF
milk is fifty per cent mCf" than many OF his
Incighbors while the cost of the extra food Is
not onrthird what he receives from the extra
Weld for the season DO not he afraid to trllsi
your cows with Il few quarts of grain per day
They Will pay for it every night.-Notjo"d
| Lire Stoch JourH0i.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-08-17

luton of the earth on its axis, refractlon Oh
hrht. the inacccsiblIly of the poles OF inc
earth. evaporation of water and the falling Oh
rain. currents of air from The poles to the equa
TOR and back. classifying plants by their seed,
Jobs mincrology and geology, the band be
tween the sun and the moon; the centre OF me
universe in the Plciadcs, giving Il beginning
10 nature, IN indctnate beginning; the "Iqer
of creation. light before the sun, when Nol
ItoIrr ridiculcd; period of mist then water
then dry land then animals; the reduction OF
tine initial impulses Il, Swallowed forth by the
weaker word. used in letting the sea ana inc
earth bring forth the ultimate end when al
Things shall wax old as doth II garment. IN
the concluding paragraphs the speaker gAln
cred comfort out of the two books, the Bible
and Nature, showing the many chambers COD
as father has prepared for the people. AgaS
Siz's theory Of advancing types was used as Il
suggestion is to what the next stage OF me
would be when We shall be like the son OF
God.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-08-17
KEARN Ely.

! Kcarncy, the California drayman, made Il
speech to "A miscellaneous crowd Of four five
thousand ON Boston Common on Thursday
night last week The following extract is an
average specimen OF his peculiar cloqucncc:
The thlcvmg vampires of this country have
| hired Bcechcr 10 preach of no hell laughtcrI
and then, on succeeding in plundcrng the
IpcOplc. they want to Danish hell. But | tell
| YOU that we are golng--tor fear that there may
| be no hell at the other side of the clouds-wc
propose to give them all the hell they want
here" Applause
! Boston is religious city, he said. They
take exception at my ,o-calIcd profanity. For
the benefit of the pious people of Massachu
sets propose to read chapter Y. of the Book
of Isaiah" Kcarncy read, commenting on the
miscrics OF the rich man as therein detailed
emphasizing the following verses:
| Go to, now, We rich men, weep and howl for
| your miscrics that shall come upon YOU.
Your riches are corrupted ana your garments
are moth-eatcn.
| Your gold and silver are cankcrcd and the rust
Of them shall be Il witness against YOU, and Shal!
eat your flesh as it were fire. We have hcapcd
treasure together for the last days.
There, YOU pous hypocritcs and heavy
headed vampires" said Kcarney. "do you hear
that | am going to eat your informal Threats
with a paper knitc-thc ballot. We caution
the friends Of reform, the men who are to re.
ioicc in the flush of glorious victory next No
ycmbcr, to be calm and patient for victory
will perch upon your banners Great ap
plausrl | will not read any farther from the
book of God. Laughter nave read enough
to convince YOU We proved to the civilized
world that the laborng men of California were
the only honorable dignificd, and respectable
boly of men in California We also want 60
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-08-17
THE PROPHET OF SCIENCE.

DR. c. H. Fowler the eminent divine and
editor of the \. y. Cdrlston, ldrocotc, dcfiv-
cred remarkable lecture lat week at Far,
port, n Y, to an Immense audience on The
Bible As the Prophet oi Science The tcIo-
graph gives the following synopsis:
The Doctor held l,mt the Bible is the fore
runner of scientific fact ami in Time is verified
by it, lie presented the relations assumed be
tween the two, and said the assumed antagon.
ism is chiefly the result Of cNaggcrttion. Hum
hOldt saws, II am Ot the religion oi all men OF
science" rs if all agreed - distinguished
ChurChman was equally on the Other side,
when he said No mcn great IN science accept
Darwin's hypothesis" Draper illustrates the
extreme bias against the Bible in his conflict
between religion and science. He condemns
Christianity not for lis morals, but for the bad
science of the dark age. Tyndall, II truly
great servant, but Il weak philosopher also IL
illustrates this bias against The Bible views ot
nature. He praises the atomic theory OF Eplcu-
rus as giving his contemporaries IN elevated
view of nature but seems EIi Ia know that
EpiCuruS never reduced the number @. ldul- in
the world; nor that twelve huadrcd years he
fore Epicurus one Moses ~ taught the unity
of nature and of God IT, lp raise mp race of
Mono,hci,ts, Who have filled al the ayes and
overlooked al the centuries. nor that Paul ON
Mars Hill taught the people natures unity.
The antagonl-m between science and the Bible
is natural. first from the lincuc-. of the hu-
man mind given lp any one llu" uG study. 9th
or line are UNDERMINED. ul.N Gud is greatest
in All directions. second. iupm the subjects
studied uy tAcu.uLiBu- a4u -tyani>. namely
mental and rNicrua. phruuIipnl third. from
The iacull.r, emphasized hy each. namely, the
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-08-17

The AFSoSy relates the following monkish
legend
The monks of Il certain monastery wished 10
ornament the gate of their church. One of
their number who was sacrstan and who I'M
dcrstood sculpture, placed on it "A beautiful
image OF the Virgin. II WAS very common in
those DAYS to have near the entrance a repre-
sentiOn of the Last Judgment Among those
on the left side was Il satan armed with an
iron hook, and so hidcOus that no one could
look upon him without horror The original
offended at the liberties which had been taken
with his figure came one day to inquire of the
artist why he had made him 80 ugly. The
sacristan plainly told him 1t had been done
from pcr~ onal dislike, and for the avowcd pur
pose OF making him hateful. This did not
mend matters and the artist was threatened
with vengeance if he did not change the figure
in the course of the day. Next morning when
the devil came to look at the alterations he
found the saCristan mounted on the scailold
and employed in adding new horrors To the
representation. "SinCc YOU are determined
that we shall be foes" exclaimed the irrtatcd
demon, "lct us see how you can leap At
the same time he overthrow the scaiiOlding.
But the saCristan had no sooner called the
Virgin to his succor than her image stretched
ont It's arms to uphold him, and, after suspend
ing him for some time in the air, to give the
bCholdcrs time to admire this beautiful mira.
Gle, she placed him gently on the ground, to
the infinite disgust Of Satan.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-08-17
Has lie Squared the Circle

To THE EDITOR oF THE SUN-Sir: To
solve the problem "llow to square circle,
let il bc assumed that the area of ii circle Is
equal To the cXccNscS at four SQUARES over innl
circles described within the squares whose
diameter and sides are equal; which propoSl.
ton, if il can he gcOuctrically demonstrated,
the area can cc dcduCcd ~ Il corOllary from
said demonstration, for il makes the area 0i
five circles equal To the area Cd four squares,
and consequently the area ct circle equal I"
tour-tiflhS of the square of lis diameter.
| To demonstrate the above propositions
From the center or each side of II square de
scribe within the same scmICirClc, making
two whole circles described within the square
and rs the second circle 50 described covers
| the space of one of the squares excuses over
circle and hv So doing Is Invested OF another
of said spaces. there i thus Incorporated with
| in the square two OF the squares eXccsScS over
the area OF circle, and the two circles have
an ovcgplu> in the form of four illipscS made
by describing four ScmicIrclcs in one square
| Transfer the said four lllpScs To another OF
the four squares, and YOU have a. remainder
the snaccs which the two remaining excuses
of the tour squares over the four circles VIII
exactly fill. and have thus substituted circle
which covers Il space equal with that occupied
by the rNccsscs at four squares over four cir
Giles. making the five circles equal {" Tour
DURHAM. y. H.. July 29-N y. San.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-08-17

The sardinc fisheries have supported many
families for generations. The chief supply
originally came from off Sardinia, whence
they take their name, but for Il long time they
were mainly caught on the coast of Brittany
Sardncs are unusually abundant in French
waters this season, and the catch will be larg.
er than in any previous year. \ Sardine cct
consists of vessels from eight 10 ten tons each
with crew of from six To twelve persons, and
goes six to nine miles from land The bait
consisting of eggs and fish, cut up, is scattered
on the water. The SardincS are taken with
gill nets. \ few are sailed on board but the
bulk are carried on shore Their heads are cut
of, and they are well washed and Sprnklcd
with salt. After drying, they are arranged in
frames, in almost perpendicular rows, and i'm.
mcr~cd again and again IN the best boiling
olive oil. When sufficiently cured they arc
packed in small tin boxes by women and chll-
drcn, after which men ill the boxes up with
fresh oil and solder them tight. The work l.
not complete, hewcycr, for before fit for the 81.
bic the fish require cooking. TO this end
they are placed IN n covered kettle and boiled
for half an hour to an mountaineering to their
size After driving, labelling and placing in
wooden cases they are ready for shipment
The American sardinc or mcnhadcn, i, taken
in large quantities ON the coast Of New Jersey,
and put up in oil.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-08-17

The specimen was found in piece OF
sponge by one Of the attaches of the drug cS-
adjustment of Forbes 4 Gchring, in this city.
1t IS pctrifcd coral, and a very fine specimen.
1t was afterwards picked up by boy in
front of the store, who gave it to one of the
cngrvcr's pupils, representing to him tIat 1t
was found by him near the Mineral Spring on
the Illinois river, which at first led to the con
lecture that the specimen was from one OF the
northern oceans, and had perhaps found Il
Judgement here during the glacial period
1t may seem strange that coral is found IN
other than southern oceans but writer in the
Imcric0H Cyc'oprdia maintains that some
species are found IN all oceans from the equa-
tor to the polar regions, and to the lowest
depths explored by man. The higher
the temperature the greater the proiuston and
variety ofthc coral reefs. In the tcrtia-
" and crctaceous formations ranging along
our own coast, Corals of various species, rs
perfect MS specimens brought from the East In
dies, are occasionally taken from the mari
pits, together with multitudes of shells such
rs belong 10 warmer ATTITUDES. Even
limcstones that are now crystalline and with
out Il trace of fossil are in some cases largely
of coral formation
Although the coral is closely allied 10 the
sponge,-whch has been decided to belong to
the animal kingdom, it might he difficult, cX-
cept by conjecture 10 determine why this puny
specimen of the oceans birth had become by
pctrilaclion part and parcel Il, II were, OF
lhn Elrmrr
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-08-17

This is lhc mosquito season, and it may bc
well for rurulists To remember ihat bite
especially from the gray qHstO-instantlN
loses its irritating sensation when rubbed with
the Juice Of an onion uI lcck The boon Of
this remedy is greatest for children whose par
entS and guardians may make otactory Oh,
lection.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-08-17

4 church congregation in PhilUdclphia had
n remarkable visitation last SUNDAY. They
were MclhodistS. and met for worship and Ill
cussion III "a tent pitched in an open lot IN The
suburbs. After the religious services, The DIS.
cussIon was upon the question whether or E"'
thev sbarld rrnuuncr NcthodiSm and turn
tbrir c,rurch aud it, believers over To- the lie
formed Episcopnlian denomination. The vote
VA. ,n hc taken that afternoon, but the queS-
tinn never came To vote. y thunderstorm
can.s up--a thundcrhnlt struck the tent pole
mem which several children were sitting. Two
Of the ,hildrra were killed outright several
other. were pauiyzcl, and number "i cam
pl.,nr lamps We're exploited, setting TIE tent on
ur When the CONSERVATION had ~ some cN-
tent .rt,-id,d the flames were cNiin"ulshcd,
Inn ,i,,. h.,t and brtv,>t tb,sr wcre afraid 10
take that pending vote They took me WRATH
mi lightnin. ~ - sign that they had hc'N' IT.
main Methodist. and 80 il vss settled
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-08-17

DURHAM, y. IL, July 29--N y. Sun.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-08-17

\ correspondent says: | neglected to eN
anime my orchard in time 10 destroy The ten
catcrpillcr in the egg season, consequently
had 10 destroy this pest at IA later and more
troublesome stage. | have found that soap
suds are an effective remedy make swat
of clotu ON u long, slim handle; dipping thi,
in Il pail Of strong soap suds, 20 ever ,hc
trees, giving every nest Il thorough ,oakin"
The early morning is the time To use thc>wnb
a. the worms are then in the nest.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-08-17

Through the kindness of Mr.. Roof we are
enabled to lay before our readers the fac simHc
much enlarged, in the form Of wood cut, OF
Il specimen of coral, found in sponge, and
which has attracted some attention:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-04-24
MINOR TELEGRABIs.

The railroad depot at Sheboygan, Wis was
struck by lightning yesterday and burned
Sitting Bull is still actively at work among the
Indian tribes trying to crgauize a raid inc the
United States.
large showcase factory. Kobe's grocery
and Peters Brothers saloon in st. Louis, have
been burned. Loss $4,000.
The Russian railroads are crowded with
troops going north to check threa tened Mill
list disturbances.
Base ball at Amherst-Amhersts z Vest
boros 6; at Springfield Hornels 5, Springfelds
2.
The heaviest rain storm ever known in ST.
Louis took place Monday night. The streets
and cellars are flooded. Three inches of water
fell.
lin Vienna Monday, two shots were fired at the
Prince of Thurm, and Taxis, the chief equerry
OF Emperor Francis Joseph, but without eff
feet.
Gen. Curalto of Cuba, states that there ara
many negroes held as slaves in Cuba who were
taken from the United States. The State De-
partmeDt is to look into the matter.
Lerdo journals 10 the City of Mexico de-
nounce the Mexican government for having as
they charge. accepted the IT coguition of the
United States with insulting language from
Secretary Evarts. Tbs church journals are
more bitter than ever.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-04-24
WASHINGTON.
L he GeneYa Award


WASHINGTON, April pa report of the
House Judiciary Committee on the Geneva
award claims says the war premium claimants
and the exculpated cruiser claimants are not
entitled to any share in the award 1t recog-
nzes only the Alabama claimants, and estab-
fishes:
|. That the United States cannot Justly re-
tain the award
1t can pay it only to those whose claims
were recognized, and cannot distribute it at its
discretion.
3. The excnlpated cruisers and war premium
men were excluded by the arbitrator from ali
share in the award.
The report proposes bill sending all claim
ants to the court of claims which is to decree
to each what is his due under the said treaty
and award, and any one aggrieved may make
an appeal 10 the Supreme Court, which is to
give precedence to such cases.
Republican Congregational Committee.
The Republican Congressional Committee
last night completed its permanent organiza-
ton electing Hon. Geo. G. Gorham of Califor-
mia as Secretary.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-04-24
Magazine Notices.

The Popular Science Monthly for May pre-
sents the portrait of Professor Edward S.
Morse of Portland, one of the young lead
ers of scient tic research 10 America, who is at
present occupying the chair of zoology in the
University at Toxic 10 Japan. The number
contains the following papers:-rhe Radi
ometer: A Flesh Evidences of Mole culAr Uri-
verse, by Professor Josiah p. Cooke, Jr.; Per-
sonal "reminiscences of Some Deceased Sa
wants, by Carl Vogt; Evolution of Ceremonial
Government. ~. Presents, by Herbert Spen-
Ger; How Sound and Words are Produced, by
George M. Shaw Gllustratedy; The Scientific
Study of Human Testimony, l.. by George M.
Beard, VI. D.; The Growth of the Steam Eo-
CINE, vi, by Professor R. Fl. Thurston; The
Relation of the Finite to the Infinite, BY N. j.
Gates; Liguefaction of the Gases, III. by Gas
ton Tissandier Gl1strated); Metric Reform, by
Samuel Barnett; The Question of Pain in
Drowning, by Roger S. Tracy,sM. D.; Science
and Mental improvement, by Professor 10.
seph LIE Conte. For sale by Loring, Short &
Harmon