davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-09-11
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

The copartnership heretofore exist
ing between the undersigned, under the
firm name Of Bowman & Gorham, is
this day dissolved by mutual consent.
After the 10th Of the present month
DR.. ]. r. Bowman will pay all debts
contracted by said firm, and collect all
accounts due the same, but until then
each Of the undersigned have authority
to collect all accounts and pay any
Indebtedness Of the firm.
DIR. J. r. BOWMAN,
DIR. GEO. E. GoRHAM.
Cheyenne, Sept. Z, 1873. sS-3t
Fresh oysters at
sci tt ELLIS OYSTER BAY.
Fresh oysters at
sci # DYEn's HOTEL.
Fresh oysters at
sci If ELLIS OYSTER BAY.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-09-11

Fresh oysters at
sci tt ELLIS OYSTER BAY.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-09-11

For wall paper, borders and decora-
tons, go to F. E. Warren's. myl0-tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-09-11

Seats 400. Stage 2Ox3O, scenery.
Apply to Joslm s. Arnold. jy3-tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-09-11

Fresh oysters at
sci If DYER's HOTEL.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-09-11

Receipts, 1900. Market unchanged;
e. 1O(a3.6O.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-09-11

Fresh oysters at.
sci tt DYER's HOTEL.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-09-11

Fresh oysters at
se1tf DTER's HOTEL.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-09-11

Fresh Oysters at
sci If ELLIS OYSTER BAY.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-09-11

Fresh oysters at
sci tt DYER's HOTEL.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-09-11

Fresh oysters at
sci II DYER's HOTEL.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-09-11

Fresh oysters at
sci Il ELLIS OYSTER BAY.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-09-11

Fresh oysters at
sci If ELLIS OYSTER BAY.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-09-11

Fresh oysters at
sci tt ELLIS OYSTER BAY,
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-04-24
Protection Against Moths.

We have every spring many modes
offered of protecting furs and woolens
against the destructive attacks of the
moth during warm weather. We have
seen various preparations sold for this
purpose, with long accounts appended
of their being perfect remedies hed
cedar chests and closets are recommend
ed and many people cumber their houses
with them at considerable expense only
to find out how grievously they have
been disappointed.
The best protection we ever tried has
been to tie up in close cotton bags all
furs and woolens at all convenient to be
SO treated, after giving them thorough
shaking and cleansing, and letting them
remain there until they are again want
ed. These bags can be hung anywhere
out of the way. If there are no moths
in the articles when tied up there GER
tainly can none get in afterward it the
bags are sound. All can see that. But
when the clothes or articles are too num-
erous to make this convenient or desir-
able, hang up in the wardrobe, after a
good shaking, and place little bags OF
camphor all over the wardrobe, laying a
few in the bottom. Then about every
throe weeks, take out qhe clothes and
shake them up we'll. No moths will ever
disturb them. - Germantown Iete-
QrGph
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-04-24
A RnllY,S Fate.

A young French lieutenant, who was
serving in lancer regiment, and who
was much liked by his comrades on &C e
| count of his sunny ways and upright
character, found himself suddenly visit
ed by the systematic spiteof sn uncouth
bully, his superior. This fellow, a
captain, was never tired of vexing the
lieutenant, and one day, in the course OF
discussion at table, he gave him the
lie direct, and followed it up with box
on the ears. The lieutenant left the
room, and by and by, to the consterna-
ton of his friends, announced that
his religious principles forbade him to
fight duels. In vain was it pointed out
to him that he would be taxed with
cowardice and sent to Coventry he
held good until the colonel summoned
him. and gave him his choice between
fighting and sending in his papers at
once. Then the lieutenant (whose
bravery had been proved in battle)
agreed to duel but, as the insulted
party, he stipulated that he and his ad-
versary should fire over handkerchief,
one holding loaded pistol, and the
other one that was not loaded.
The captain pulled q face at this
arrangement, but he had to submit !;
and the two men met accordingly at
daybreak. The choice of pistols was
drawn for by lot, and each holding the
end of q handkerchief, the signal to fire
was given. The captain at once pulled
his trigger, but there was no report,
and it was seen that he held the empty
pistol. Thereupon the seconds looked
at the lieutenant making sure that he
would evince his magnanimity by
sparing his aggressor's life. But he
did nothing of the sort. Coldly, he
pulled his trigger and blew out the
bully's brains, then STOPPING over the
weltering body he dipped his hand in
the blood and smeared his face with it.
"There. do you consider that I have
wiped out the blow received ?" he ex-
citedly cried to the Mortified bystanders;
aad throwing down his pistol he strobe
from the ground. The same day he
sent in his resignation, and soon after
wards became monk but he left in
his regiment legend which is always
recalled when it is sought TO point a
moral as to the fate which may over
take bullies.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-04-24
A Tongue Amputated.

Robert F. Hurlbut, private secre-
tary of Gov. Bishop, of Ohio, has just
had his tongue amputated near the root.
The chin was sawed in twain and the
jaws spread apart in order to take out
the diseased tongue. The work was
performed in a comparatively short
space of time, and the patient was COM
Portable and conscious in less than an
hour. Next day Mr.. Hurlbut walked
across the room, and wrote his wants
upon paper. he is not permitted to at
tempt to speak, and, of course could not
do SO if he desired. The physicians
think he will be able to articulate audi
bly, in the course of time. Thus far the
difficulty has been to give nourishment,
which has been done by injection.
Glass tubes have been secured, and
hereafter nourishment will be given by
that means until the soreness in the
mouth is somewhat subdued.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-04-24
A Fierce Eagle.

An enormous eagle, measuring seven
feet from tip to tip of the wings, was
captured near Atlanta, Ga, recently.
An old colored man was carrying baby
in his arms, and his wife was walking
close behind him, when the bird sud-
denly descended and made swoop for
the child. The father warded off the
assault by we'll directed blow, but the
eagle returned to the attack with re-
uewed vigor. The colored man kicked
and fought with all his might while
clinging desperately to the child, and
his face was scratched by the claws OF
the bird. His wife screamed for help,
and farmer who was chopping wood
close by ran forward and with stroke
of his ak laid the bird senseless on the
ground The eagle was stunned but
not killed by the blow, and the farmer
now hos him under bonds.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-04-24

There is to this day an unfinished pdf'
trait, turned face 10 the wall, in the
studio of Mr.. Raphael Smith. The
lady never arrived for her ldst sitting,
he explains. Her husband would have
purchased il, but the artist declined to
sell an unfinished painting, CO.
"I meant the portrait for Christmas
present, dear, to you, " said Mrs. Devens
"that was why 1 went to town so pri-
vately for my sittings-why 1 made such
a secret of it."
"And the wretched fellow prolonged
the sittings in order TO make love to
you"
"I remember the very day when
received the postal card from Cousin
Jack - her name is Jacqueline, you
know, but we call her Jack for brevity-
telling me what day to go up for my first
sitting. Mrs. Bender brought it, and
supposed You wotlfd dfopini~cHa3iRG'
ment and make up; and then-afterward
I had engaged the portrait, and what
excuse could I give for Withdrawing
and Jack at all the bother Of securing
Mr.. Smiths services ?"
"And presently it grew interesting,
with Raphael at your feet. 1 will swear
that I heard him kiss you at the gate,
nd vow he should be the happiest-"
"No, sir he only kissed my hand,
and said he should be the happiest artist
alive when the picture was finished, and
begged permission to show it to his
friends and fellow-students.
"But pardon, Mrs. Devens, what was
it you owed Mr.. Smith, for which you
could return SO little?"
"Why, 1 thought you knew. owed
him heart, but found myself insolvent.
Somebody had stolen all had"
Indeed" said Mr.. Devens, taking
up his crutch. 81 wonder you pre-
ferred cripple but I'm glad you did. "
"Well, now, postal cards don't seem
to give much information, after all, +"
considered Mrs. Bender, when she hap
pened to learn the solution of her riddle.
"How was to know that Jack was only
girl, and Laura was just going to town
to have her pictures takenp 1t beats
all how misleading they are. All I've
got to say is, they might as we'll never
have been invented"
BUTT was owing to apostal card that
Mr.. Devens married gray-haired bride,
and that Laura Vaughn welded Grip
pied lover.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-04-24
A Battle with O Whale.

Near Morehesd City, says a recent
''Spatch to the Raleigh IN. o. Obser-
.er, there was the most exciting and
dangerous whale fight that has ever oc-
.nrred on this coast. 1t was with some
'mculty that the captain of the crew
Puid get his nen to obey orders. When
.pe nrst bomb was fred into the whale
Jailed to explode, but it made the
male furious, and he struck one Of the
pats and knocked it some feet above
Pe water. The captain then fred
pother bomb. This also failed to ex-
Plode' The fight was still getting more
errlous. The third bomb was fired and
Rpioded near the heart. This con-
psred the monster. The blood spouted
pout ten feet high, and as the crew
|pshed up to stick their lanccs in the
male the blood fell in showers upon
nem and their boats. The fight was
Rltnessed by another crew stationed
'pout seven miles above them. The
'nale was forty-two feet long and ex-
*emely fat. The fish will probably
ring about 5000.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-04-24
Words of Wisdom. J..

A good man is kinder to his enemy
than bad men are to their friends.
Sinful pollution is much easier COM
municated and spreak than holiness.
When man is happy, every effort to
express his happiness mars its complete
ness.
Men do not have their choice whether
they will accept life or not, but they can
choose how they will live.
Frugality is good, if liberality be
Joined with it. The first is leaving off
superhuous expenses; the last is be-
slowing them to the benefit of others
that need. The first without the last be
gets covetousnSss, the last without the
first begets prodigality.
There is beautiful precept which
he who has received an injury, or who
thinks that he has, would for his own
sake do we'll to follow: Excuse half,
and forgive the rest.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-04-24
Items OF Interest.
ssing links-Stolen sausage.

Missing links-Stolen sausage.
Hard to beat-the spring carpet.
A good thing to have round-A circle.
Time is money of course it is, OF
how could you "spend an evening ?"
"Walk in love-" P { comma after
in and see how the Sense will be altered.
We may always joke when we please,
il we are always careful to please when
We joke.
Very few brass-bands in a military
parade can play rs many airs as the
rum-major puts on.
The pen is mightier than the sword,
but the humble paste pot is greater than
he that taketh city.
The marriage ceremony between Gen.
Jackson and his wife was performed
three times in three different States.
Tbo 49,, 'hAsr the droning hum Of bees,
'Tis sweet to sit beneath those pTt5hAfg gpRJ1G5
But not 20 sweet to jump because you're
stung. Cincinnati Breakfast Table.
An old soldier says the funniest thing
about your first fight is.that you look at
your watch thinking it is four p. NJ, and
find that it isn't quite eight in the morn
ing.
"Row nicely this corn popsP' said a
young man who was sitting with his
sweetheart before the fire. eyes, she
responded, demurely, sits got over be-
ing green.
The phonograph may bottle up the
voice and pass it down to future ages,
but the smile that twists up the face OF
a man as he seeks solitude and gazes
upon his name in print for the first time
will always have to be guessed at.
Tho wave that foods the trembling shore
And desolates the strand.
In ebbing, leaves mid froth an6 wreck,
A shell upon the sand.
So troubles oft DER whelm the soul,
And shake tho constant mind,
Thatin retreating leave apearl
Ofmemory behind.
It makes O suffering man awful mad
to be drawn into discussion about "the
reconciliation of the dollar OF our
fathers, and the necessity of the inter-
convertible bi-metallic currency" He
may be Just bursting with ideas, but the
aow of language in the title of the bill is
what throws him.
young Canadian eight-year-old takes
the palm for cruelty. She is the child
of Mr.. Charles Frost, of Berlin, Ont.
and being left with the care of sister
of five, became angered because it in
terfered with her frolics with her COM
panions. She determined to rid herself
of the incumbrance, and began to abuse
the child in the most fendish manner.
First she filled it's mouth with snow,
next dipped it into quantity of water
until it was nearly drowned. Then it
was placed in the oven of the stove and
burned and bruised, and next thrust
under the stove. All these devices
failing. she went for saw to saw it's
head off, but relented and hit upon the
plan of placing it in bag and dragging
it about the room. She was engaged In
this pleasant amusement when the
mother returned. VI
course, the injuries proved fatal.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-04-24
HYDE PARK, VT, "WEDNESDAY, APRIL "a, 1873.
Spring,

opTlDgs
HArk the breezes tremble
With the tighs Of April -
Zee her sweeping northward.
Spring our Spring :
Lingering, still we love-h6r, =
stu we smile and beckon
Aswe hear the rustling
OF her wing.
Nearer, nearer, nearer!
Dearer, dearer, dearer!
Flying ever onward
Comes the Spring.
what tho the cloud-veils sometimes
Dim her eyes Of azure
All, the rarest pleasure
Tears may bring!
Flowers mark her pathway
Niolets dewy blueness, t.....
Blooming sweet and lowly
Heralds Spring s-
Dear srbutus, fairest,
Rosiest and rarest,
In the shaded woodlsp
Dnfh 80 aino
Green the grass is growing,
Babbling brooks are flowing,
Birds their clearest chanting
For the Spring.
All, we too forgive her!
Ah, we too embrace her!
In our thrill of transport
We, too, sing.
Elaine GooddIe, aged eleuen.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-04-24
HEMD EE L. FISK,
COME AND SEE

II WE CANNOT MAKE A TRADE. lave
6toveG, full Line Of Tin, Copps,
Sheet Iron and Hollow Ware.
oAli and losrn our prices, which are much re-
suoed, especially on Milk Pans. No trouble -
snow you what We lave on hand
''pairing done to order, and all Work warranted,
HENRY LEONARD.
CAHBRrDaE Bono. vT
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-04-24

IN HfU EM = 10 nor easny esrnsd IN these times
NH n but 1t can be made In three months
IN By any Of either sex, in any
aM part Of the country who s willing
NE TO work steadily atthe employment
y that we furnish. S66 per week 10
your own town. You need not be
Tl from home over night. You can give your whoh
=ne " the work. or only your spare moments We hav
Esnts VINO are making over $50 per dor at tho bus
Eoa. hl who engage at once can make money fact.
q PRESENT time money cannot be made so sssily anc
oy ntany other business. II coats nothing ~ try the
Ns'nsss Ihrms and 80 OUTFIT free. Address ht oncs
" ''If"F ~ 90. Portland. Maine.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-04-24
JOB PRINTING,

SUCH As
FoTE AND LETTER HEADS. STATEMENT ANp
BILL HEADS, CIRCULARS, VISITING,
WEDDING, AND PLAIN AND
FANCY BUSINESS CARDS,
!, NvITkTIOES
"hiTS, EXECUTIONS, ITO, PAMPHLET
WORK, FOSTERS, FLYERS, ETC,
Neatly Done, and Charges Reasonable.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-11-22
0yerstrained Hearts.

10 organ in the body il 80 liable 70
be overworked as the heart, according
ID 4 writer III Gadnabers Journal, When
every other part Of the body sleeps, il
keeps on its perpetual motion. Every
increased effort or action demands from
the heart more force. A man runs q
catch 4 train and his heart beats audib-
III. Hedrinks wine and his blood PUSHES
through it. reservoir faster than ever
was intended is nature. Ills pulse
rises after each course If dinner. "a
telegram arrives, and Ills heart knocks
at his side. And when any one III
these "excitemcnts' il over he ii con-
seious u 1 corresponding depression 4
sinking Oh emptiness, AZ Il il called.
Tie healthy action of All members 81
our frame depends upon the supply u
blood received from tits central fonn-
tain, When tire hearts action ii A.
rested, the stomach, which requires
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-11-22

from il i large supply " blood, he
comes cnfeehled, Tie brain, alsowait.
iug tur biood, is inactive, HID hrau II
i very wilkins member; hut II i he
made d fetch aid carry necessarily II
Il 10 put upon, rs tile unSellish mem.
6er ot II family otlcn il, il unaetgocs
disosgamMtiep which i equivalent IL
is rupture, AMI TINS DISCRIMINATION
bes'us teoliten new-s-.iays III The hearts
ofNery young children PareutS know
that II their sons are @ succeed ~ amy
" these competitive examinations
which have NOW become So eNigent,
high-prcSsHrc Is employed Henyc,
yoans persons are stimulated Is over
work Ivy rewards and pnaisaments.
The sight Of il clever hev who is being
trained for competition is Wnlv sad
one, These precociouS y, hCd-up
children are never we'll Thor mental
excitement keeps up i flush, which,
like the excitement caused Ivy strong
drink in other children, looks like health,
but has no relation "a it.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-11-22
kEEP HOUSE OR BOARD ].
The Problem that Confronts All Young
Married People.
philNdtlphia rrmrs.

Every year large portion of the
population Of our cities tluctuates be-
tween housekeeping and boarding
Fewer, perhaps, IN Philadelphia, the
CITY Of Homes" than elsewhere
Still here, too,Ino small number Of FAM
ilicS annually quit boarding-houSr life
to mako themselves homes; ~, weary
~ housekeeping ana sick of ervants,
flee for refuge 10 hotel or boarding.
house, where somebody else shall order
the dinner and their own responsibility
cease with the payment of the board
bill. Doubtless, great deal may I've
said on both sides; few modes ~ life
are clysium. housekeeping III ones
own house, there are taNes and repairs
and disagrCeahlc neighhurs renting,
there is quarter.day and unaccomo-
dating landlords; and III both eases
there arc servants to keep and 70 man
age, leaks to watch and II thousand and
one minor matters 70 look after, all Of
more or loss importance e. the comfort
Of the family. No wonder tired women
and harassod men joyfully turn their
backs on such worries and agree to he
dome for" III more senses than one
Whether il is cheaper to board or keep
house is question often and much
discussed. Clearly, boarding house
keepers do not pursue that avocaton
from motives Of pure phlanthrophy,
and, il il did not pay them, would give
il up. Vet 20 live III style for two or
three people, costs less iii hotel or
fashionable boarding house than when
II handsome separate establishment il
70 be maintained with retnuo Of ser
wants and M endless round Of company,
a great deal depends on individual
taste There are people who care
nothing for domestic life Others to
whom home is everything; women who
enjoy housekeeping and others who
hate il and shirk nl lis duties as fur rs
in them lies.
Yet Is have and make Il home, to
keep the fire on the domestic hcnrth
pure and bright, Is the noblost mission
Of woman. Where tncro are children
the parents owe il 10 them,and a board
ing house can never lie home III The
fullest and truest sense, People lead
ing the nomad life Of hoarders, chang
ing rooms every few months, can scar
cely be expected to form any strong
local attachments; to care more for
one place than another. Home means
to them merely u place to eat and TO
sleep, and when in after years the fam
lily scntters they do so with compare
lively little regret Going among
strangers il ne trial Ia them have
they not lived among them MI their
lives? Probably for tins reason is the
charge 50 often brought that city peo-
pie, as Il rule, care less for home and
family than do country people that
having no settled abiding place, they
cannot be expected to take deep root
anywhere Or to love each other us do
the brothers and sisters who have Ill
ways been oil all to each other
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-11-22
70 Tell the Are Of Fowls.
rolman'n R,lraI Word

IOlman's Rural Word.
If Il hens spar il hard and the scales
Of the legs are rough shc IL old whether
you sec her head or not; bat her head
will corroboraso your observation. III
the uuder bill is 50 still that you cannot
bend il down, and the comb thick md
rough, leave her, no matter how fat and
plump, for some one less particular
A young hen has only the rudiments Of
spurs; the scales on tile legs are smooth,
glossy and fresh colorcd, whatever the
color may be, the claws tender and
short, the nails sharp. the under bill
sOft and the comb thin and smooth.
An old turkey has rough scales on
the legs, callosties on the soles Of the
feet, and long strong claws; a young
one tire reverse of all these marks
When the feathers are on, the old tur-
key cock has long tEft or beard; Il
young one bnt sprouting one, and
when they are of the smooth scales on
the legs decide the point, besides the
difference in size Of the wattles Of the
neck and III the elastic shoot upon the
neck.
An old goose, when alive, ii known
by tile rough logs, tie strength Of the
wings, particularly nj the pinionA, the
thickness and strength Of the bill and
fineness Of the feathers, and when
plucked by the legs, the tenderness of
the skin under the wings, by the PIN
ions and the bill and the coarsnoss of
the skin.
Ducks are distinguished ~ tie same
means, Int there il difference that
4 duckling's bill ii much longer III pro
portion 10 tie breadth of the head than
the old ducks.
IIHEE arc more tfamps III Cuba than
iii any other part of tie world. The
long war ~ that Island disorganized iii.
dabtries.