davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-21
y Il. WARNER, 3IG street NV
~. Real Estate AnctlOneer.
SALE Or UNIMpROvED PROP
FRTI ON THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF
FOURTEENTH AND G STREETS NORTH
NEST: AND A VALUABLE FOUR STORY
BRICK III. ILDING ON NEW YORK AVE
N-.,II

EIGHTEENTH STREETS NORTH WEST
BY virtue OF deed of trust. dated July s,-S
18th ID. 1877, duly recorded in IIber No. 80
SCI. folio 39T. one Of tue Land Records for Lou
The District OF Columbia. and at tie request of The
party secured thereby. Will sell at public auction
IN iront Of the premises on MONDAY, February
cd. AID. 1872. at O'Clock pm. the follow il1s de
scrbed pieces or parcels IF ground IL ing and being
situate in the City of Wash ngto1, District of CO.
umbia and known as and being Lot nuInbtr red five
90, IA Square numbered two hundred and fifty nine
(25g), fronting one hundred and twenty feet and ten
inches 90 It 10 in on north street and from.
OF one hundred feet on 14th street west being t,n-
I'm royed. Also an undivided one half interest i'll
ali those certain pieces or parcels OF ground kuo VII
as aud being lots attered E ard C. in William
Hhecratls subdivision of Original lot two (al in
square numbered one hundred and seventy l7OI
the same having front of fortyune feet ami se zen
and twn-thlrd inches on New York avenue. and in.
proved 10y four story Brick Building
Terms: OnetEird q D cash; balance in six 90
twelve tl2), eighteen (1Sl and twenty-four i24
mouths from day of sale for which notes of the pur
chaser viii be taken, with interest at six per cent
per annlln. secured by deed of trust on the prop
erty sold or az cash. at the option of the purchaser
deposit of geo Oh each piece of property sold will
be required at time OF sale, ana all recording and
conveyanciDg at cost of purchaser. The Trustees
reserve the right to resell the property unless terma
are complied with IN seven days from day of SALE at
RISK and cost of defautine purchaser purchasers
after five days advertisement
}. W. THOMPSON, ,r.
jan2l -eoSds GEO. II. B. WHITE. IrusleeS'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-21
william l.. McKELbEN.i Trustt
WALTER Il. WILLIAMSS 90 Aucts .ia16-
DOwNN1AN X GREEN, Auctionaers.

TRUSTEES Sale OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
hEAL ESTATE ON G STREET SOUTH, Be
TWEEN FIRST AND SECOND STREETS
EAST
BY virtue Of deed Of trust to me-, bearing -
date on the 9Th October. 1873 ana recorded teIsDA
IL Iiber No 500, folio $50 of the land records -
lpr toe District OF Columbia. and the request of
the party secured thereby, viii sell at public auc-
ton, IN front Of the premises, on THURSDAY, the
~ th day OF Janusry 4 D. 1879 at O'clock m, all
that piece Or parcel of ground, situate in the city of
Washinston, ID tie District OF Columbia, known
Lot numbered sixteen go in Charles JuSt's re
corded subdit Of Lots mum bered three 90 four
a. five 90 Elk (6,) seven a. thirty (3i thir
ty-e1ght t1s,l and thirty niue t39 in square num-
tered seven hundred aud thirty two (732, with the
Improvements, consisting of three-story Brick
Dwelling Honee with all modern improvements.
Terms of sale, a. prescribed by deed of trust One
hail cash; baia nce i'll six and twelve months, with
nine per cent interest from day of sale, secured by
deedof trust on the property. deposit OF 500 re-
CURED at time OF sale. Conyeyancng at cost of
purchaser. If terms not complied with in five
days from day of SALE The Trustee reserves the right
to resell at cost and risk of defaulting purchaser
after five days advertisement.
ian1711t WILLIAM A. GORDON, Trustee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-21
z II. WARNER. Real Estate Auctioneer.

r II. WARNER. Real Estate Auctoneer
1hTsTEEs' SALE OF A TWO STORY AND
BASEMENT BRICK HOUSE on NORTH
StBE OF STREET, BETWEEN Four
TENTH AND FIFTEENTd STREETS
NORIHWEST. Al u TWO SMALL BRICK
HOIS ON ALLEY IN REAR OF ABOVE
HOUSE, WITH THE LOT ON WHICH THEY
-. By virtue of deed of trust bearing date 81
tnS lj DAY of March, 1877, and recorded IN t,..E
Llfer No. geo, folio 40, of the lane re- III
cords OF the District of Columbia the unclers ned
Trustees VIII sell at public auction in front or th,
r. s.d 5nises on Tufs1AY t9e 2str Gay of Jannary.
IL sdgars two hundred aud five {ac5), in the city Of
NashinetGn. i'll said District. beginning for the
me on street "a t, 81 east from the southeast cor
ntf OF sa'Q lot, al d rUunIug thence east Il feet
norm No 1eet ) Inches, west Il feet and thence
south ~ feet inches to the place of beginning
with the improvements.
Terms OF sa!e: Onethird cash; residue in two
equal paI nents at one and two years for which
chaser Is to give his notes, bearing interest at per
cent, and secured on the property sold or all cash
at option OF purchaser. If terms OF sale are not com
pfled with within seven days, the Trustees reserve
ths riaht to resell at risk aud cost Of dofaun pur
chaser, after giving such notice IS they may think
proper. Slc0 depOst when bid accepted
W L. EDMONS Ton, Trustee,
Office i2G 18th st. u W.
ianZl-d&ds FRED. KUONES Trustee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-21
NEW YORK SHOE STORE,

NEW YORK SHOE STORE,
COS Pennsylvania arenUe. III
PREVIOUS TO TAKING AN ACCOUNT OF -
STOCK, L WILL SELL ALL MY FALL AND
WINTER GOODS AT PRIME COST
FEW QUOTATIONS..
Lsi.es' Pebble Goat Button Boots. 100
ladies' Gus. made Goat Button 30
Ladies' Custom made Navy Blue, Diagonal or -
ChecktOp Button. -----.---.-.....-.--.--.--.- ~
ladies' Goat Solid Leather Side Lace........ 90
ladies' Custom made, Goat Lsce............... .
Ladies' French Kid. Box Toe, Button ......... %
900 other sty les ranging In price. 20 TO 100
Gents Solid Leather, Congress Gaiters....... LOO
Gents Bay State Shoes Lee
Gents Hand stitched Calf Congress- ......... 800
Gents (Burt'sA Calf Congress. .....,....... 50
Gents (Burt'sl Calf Button Boots...,....... B. so
Gents Fine Calf Boots ATS
Gents 1 0G0 styles Boots and Shoes. Soc 10 6.0e
Gents Best Rubbers, 45c, Ladies' ............ -
Gents Best Arctcs 20, Ladies. sc
All kinds of Shoes for Boys and Children ut N
heard of low prices.
These the best and cheapest goods ever Offered
at any legitimate sale in this city.
3auS-tr GEO. MCCARTHY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-21

= under and by virtue of deed of trust, dated eS4
" tCter FIST, 1874, al d recorded in Iber No ~
'6i folio 134, ct seq, one of the land records
Of the District of Columbia, and at the request of
The let day Of Februory, 1879, Ut 4 O'clock p, m
offr for sale in front OF the premises, all that part
o. LOT numbered 8. III Square numbered 846 in the
city Of Washington, District of Columbia having a
front OF y ieet next adjoining the east % feet OF
depth Of the same ~
Terms of sales Ose-third cash balance in xix and
WE'VE months. with interest at per cent sc cur, d
by deed Of trust on the property sold or all ca sh
al TIE option OF the purchaser. depost of $50
VIII DC required hen bid is accepted If the terms
are bot compiled with IN days the Tr ,tee re-
serves The right to resell the property at the risk and
cost OF the defauIting purchaser
jaD2l e"&ds THuS. Z. WAGGAMAN. Trustee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-21

WANTED-You to know that . first-class SEC
w 0ND-HAND SUIT is better and cheaper THAI
a READY MADE NEW ONE. Try at JUSTFtS
Old Stand, No GIG D street, between 9th and 7th
streets northwest, or Branch Store. No. 400 9th
street northwest N B.-yery good prices laid for
irst-class Second hand Clothing. Notes by mail
promptly attended TO- ia1llT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-21
ianl7tr L. RICHoLD. PRopRrsron.
j. GEORGES

7 j. GEORGES.
81 Manufactured of Gents Fine BOOTS SHOES
and CATERS.
Corner 9th and G streets under National Hotel
SIGN OF THE BIG BOOT
Repairing neatly executed New Elastics inserted
in Caters by patent machine; price 80 cents to 81
jaIS-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-21
BOSTON sH0E AUCTION HOUSE.
s91 Penaa. areaue- Sign Of the Rcd Far.

The rush is great from to & IA Call
early at the great BOSTON SHOE AUCTION t3i
Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-21
CHH CUNAEp STEAMSHIP COMPANY LIN.
TIED.
3ettceea Netr York and LtScfpoot, CaIIixs
at Cork Hnr6or.
vpos xrxr vCov vpo~ rx,< wnpv
Rates OF Pessa21.

Rates OF Passage.
By steamers carrying steeTaSe. eS1 ana 100 gold
according TO accommodations
By steamers nc carrying steeraze $780, elD9 and
$3.50 gold, according TO accommodations
Tickets TO Paris S15 gold, additional.
Return tickets on favorable t6rmE Ticssts isaued
II special ow rate Of $50 gold during the fall and
winter seSsou
Steefase ST very low rates B.eerase tickets from
LIVERPOOL aud Queenstown. aad al other paYtz Of
Rurope at lowest rates-
Through bills of laden given for Belfast, GLASGOW
Havrs, Antwerp and other ports on the Continent
and for Mediterranean porta-
For freight ana passage apply n the Conpxny'u
ofice, No. Bowling Green, or both steersxe and
con, d O.
fs-iy OHAs g. FRANCKLYN, AGENT. =. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-21
BOOTS AND SHOES.
pUBBERS. RUBBERS, RURRERs
S5c.. CSC, Csc

10000 LADIES', MISSES and CHILBRKN's
RUBBERS from the best manufactures reoayea
this day. Sold for Is cents PAIR ut the great
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-21

1000 pair MEMS CALF, seved, pegsed, snSIs
double and top soles. at So. 50, al tina BOSTON
SHOE HOUSE, 49l Pennsylvanis avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-21
CUNAitD LINZ.

With the view of diminishing Tia eosacse If CO..
sioE tia Steamers of this line tske specific colrss
r0r al SEASONS CT the year.
On the outward passage FROM Queenstown 70 New
York o. Boston, crossing tie U1eTidlSl CO 80 - -
at. nothing to the north OF H.
On the horievsrd passage crossiEz CG1 meridian
II 80 NJ - lat. OF nothing 70 the north OF ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-21

SHOT BY HIS WIFE'S OLD LOVER Last
Thursday night Mrs. Charlotte Jacoby. who.
under her maiden name of Charlotte NcAleeSe,
was once weli-hnown as an oarSwoman and
rowed ID famous sculliDg match on the Mo-
nOngahela in 1871, made an appointment with
Frank Small, notorious thief, at a saloon In
PittSburg. The TWO were drinking In a back
room wien Nicholas Jacoby, the womans huS
band. came In. and fight ens,led- The men
were separated, and Jacoby and MS wife left
for home. AT the corner of Fifth avenue and
Chestnut street man came out from behind a
porch, stepped up to JacOby and, saying .'You
have got hold OF the wrong party" placed a re-
Volver at Jacoby'S left side and shot him
through the abdomen. His wife carried him
nome, and defined to tell the police who did the
shooting. Finally size accused Frank Small,
and be was arrested and placed In Jail. Small
was engaged 10 Mrs. Jacoby for several years
Before her marriage. Jacoby died Sunday. lie
stated before death that Frank Small. 4 former
!. lover OF his wife, was the murderer Small is
under arrest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-21

PLEASE TO SHIT THE DOoR.-A woman has
Just gone cut OF the car and LEFT The door vide
wide open. and the wind is blowing through
the coach hundred miles minute Why is
II woman never shuts i ear door? Also, why
does man always leave it open? And, Indeed
why nobody ever shuts il except The brakes
man, and he only closes il for The sake nf the
nose ne can make with it.-IK.J J. & IN Eerkeue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-21
MEMS RUBBERs AT 80 CENTS.
ATTENTION TO LADIES

ATTENTION TO LADIES
Philadelphia city made Kid and Goa, FRENCH
and straight heel BUTTON BOOT, made 10y France
& Weeks At 81.
And LOCO pair LADIES' SIDE LACE BOOTS, OF
Sl.75 a pair. Made by the best manufacturers IN
Baltimore
THIS ENTIRE STOCK MUST BE CLOSED OUT
BIZ MARCH lsT To MAKE ROOM
FOR SPRING GOODS.
tanl7-.r l.. RICHOLD, PRoPRIRroE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-21
STEAMERS, dc.
NON PAS.

NOTICE II" MoyNT VERsos eAs-
Tn. >...r-,- " sKNaERs
been -recssctiy built and fo!ntshea-N ss,ss s.f
L I. BLAxE CAPTAIN. is TIE only host 2
Vernon vasrf Round fTp 81. is,rIadsnz as,,,ss,or,
Sc mansion and grounds -''i'S ' ''A--ssi"n
= ~ r. 1 ard returns about 3p1l lC
hssac:sssa l. : h ssfi LIS ae' ySI9oI
Coran- W
SUMMER EMIT.
sos NORFOLK FORTRESS sT1g94s noNHoE AID TEE
saE HE ss9s; Ssiss s,ss' ~ ho ss: - :
r rasdsx a aDd every Monday. Wed.
siS s.e ana 'lta or at ocleoa m oosneo:.s
Eostnern POINTS. Returning, lesyos Norfolk syerr
&nesaay. Thursday and Saturday 1t O'Clock ,. n
ros POTOMAC RIyER LANDINGS
steamer jOSN vs.. THOMPSON, Captain Jcrg q.
s ESo oDa i e:S Der wharf terminus Of
nan, Eoypini and Leonsrdtown stoppirs. It inter
asy fsu1s4 nd re- DAYS 81 sailing MOE
ass1op safsF aaR Raoa fy Or me 'gs:
UomSs0ys Wbarf foot q sth arsst 0'i'' ' 50 'ns
6! acoiHELLY. asen nMoA - Q a''1S Fr'''
STEAMERS FOR HEw YosB.
alternately is:ve Pier Al Eas. RIVER. New .esSzn.
9eorssto#n every saturday. and Alsxsu 1-sss2zssas
1r1s sane Gsy
Freight taEen st lowest rs.es Eor Information
ADpiy ST Office Metropolitan BANK, Ism street,
or TO & P : DENHAM. Agent, Wafer stceet,
GEORGETOWN.
sp2ltr SAMUEL BACON. Pfesfds1t
NORTH GILMAN I.LOfD-S2EAsssIiIr
~ Luz BzrEEES NET YoRK. HAvEE, L0Hp0E,
SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMES
The stsSiue:s Of this company Will ss1 every SEt
orGay frCEJ bremen Pier, foot OF SG ct, -S%A
Hoboken. Istes of passage. From New - -
YORK 20 EGyrs, London, Southampton S~szs~<aez-1s
ana Bremen, tirst cabin SlUG; second cabin SCI.
gold stssrsSs, S30. currency. For freight Or pas
sa9e apply t. OEI.RIGHs 90, EIS.ing Grttn,
New Ycrz- ccsI-lr
frLYDE's SEEy EXPRESS LINE
SHILADELFIiIA, ALEXANDRIA, WASHINGTON
AND GEORGETOWN.
OossrscttssS 1T PkiIade!phta tC.sE J!aSe's
g.. hetr ENGLAND STATS.
Sailing Days.
g.on Pat stalphia-SStErtaY, ~ II az
Erom Washington Monday, a: Ii =. ~
From Gre srSetOVu-MOudsy,a az \.
fretghts received daily Until 8 3 IL Its-J,ssh
ellis Of lHd4nS given to Boston Alc srsssS -
Providence, and Fail River. Con - EsszstI
s.Rnees wishing heir goods landed 81
GeoTsetoSE wharf viii please hsvs them marked
"GsoF0etoigsl D. e."
For fuu information sppiy 70 J, u. SuHESOE q
o., 1A2 street northwest, and ltGsireei Shsrf,
Tsshingtou. d O.: G. F. HYDE 50 voter street,
5eorzstovu. d G., WILLIAM Z. CLYDE & CO.;
General MsrsaeEs, y soush sh4,vss. Phil1del-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-21

FIVE CENT SHOES
A great demand at the BOSTON SHOE AUCTION
HOUSE, ADJ Pennsylvanis avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-21
The Reaac E>tatcs
FAMILY EPISODE THAT HIGHLY I<rrpv.-,y -,
ACIH0K or a TERRIRLE rEMl.r.rInN

ILL EPISODE THAT HIGHLY INTERESTS The
AUTHOR OF "A TERRIBLE TEMrTArIoy e
very extraordinary case is down for trial
next term. IL is IN its present phase A simnSa
action or ejectmenJ, wherein sir Stanbonn -
I0SkSD Reade, seventh barouet or mis- limo
seeks 10 recover landed estates in oxon, BerkS
ahu Worcestershire. valued IN tht bulk ut
eztOttU. together With Shiptan Court. The
ancient residence Of his family and a nlunbar
vi ut,lllOolns. such as pictures, plate IcHelrv
&c. Tue story Is In every respect romance
me last olfonet. sir j. 4. Reade was not ONLY
eccentric, but OF dlSsipated habits. He was 1c
Gus omed TO drink with his servants. ana when
I'D nus cups was extremely violent In The wear
le4' he bad in his employ butler named sin
den, and taotman, one Joseph Wakefield, a ma
i've OF Leeds. II was announced one summer
night that the butler. man under forty.
was dead. anu also Immediately aftrrwari
he was buried, and that no less than forty
nails were driven into his colin. fort
night later il was limited abroad that the
poor man had met with foul play and had I'm
TACT, Deen done TO death by his master the bar
onet. pom this the body was eXhuned and
The cor0neFS jury returned an open verdict, the
chief witness being Joseph Wakefield who de-
posed that the man fell down in state or inc
briefly and died from the consequences of the
fall. Shortly after this occurrence the b3rouet
severed himself from all society including his
son, who died during his lifetime. and his
daughter an epileptic patient, and until his
death IN 1865 lived in absolute seclUsion. his
only associate being the afoTemenI toned Io5anh
Wakefield. After his death his will was proved
wherein he begHeathed all his posSesSonsto
Joseph Wakefield, who has since assumed The
name OF Reade, and has during the past ten
Years received a considerable SUN IN rents the
mansion itself bringing in e50N year The
present baronet, who is the greatnephew OF mis-
predecessor in the title, has already proved his
claim TO the baronetcy by a suit In chancery
and now seeks to recover the estates which for
mPrly aprertained TO his family Sir G. Reade
is relative of Mr.. Reade the celebrated novel
St and dramatist.-J London Standard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-21

y ROMANTIC LAwSUTT.-A curious ease has
gust been engaging the attention OF the Paris
tribunals. young man, who lived in a small
town in the WildS OF the Russian SteppeS many
years ago, gradually improved in his bushes,
untll ne at length emerged on the B0urSe aS the
great NJ. Meyer Garfunkei, the happy poSSeSSor
OF fortune OF several millions OF francs He
had married MuScovite of rare beauty-Nne
RoSalie Loury-and he ended by adopting
another Mile. Loury. whom his Wife gave out To
he her sister. In 1876 VI. Garfunkel died. leav-
ing the bulk Of his fortune TO his wife and his
adopted daughter, but excepting therefrom the
sum VI l.500.o0a francs, which was bequeathed
TO Nine. RabnovitZ living at the town of
Bodmm. in Russia. Now, THIS Nine Rabnoyitz
mas Il curious history, according TO her own
showing. She declares herself 10 be the only
Daughter OF VI. Garfunkel by widow named
Iacue. whom he welded in his poorer days,
when he was known as Meyer. In support or
her pretenSionS Nine. RabnoviZ presents seve-
Ial letters written to herself by the millionaire
Ia which he addresses her as cheTe unique RI
b5eil-d3n,ee FAe and on the strength Of il she
cl&lnis not merely the million and half left her
by NJ. Garfunkel, but also the money bequeathed
tn Tie two LouryS. IL appears that, according
10 the French law as Wei as the RUSSIAN no
one Is allowed TO adopt a child while ne has one
still living. Hence NJ. Garfunkles act was Ut
terly Illegal, surprising Nine. RabinovitZ. or Re
becca, as she was called, 10 have been his child
A most romantic and sensational lawsuit has
therefore originated out OF this case, which
has. as said. already engaged the attention Of
the Paris tribunals Paris Correspondence 81
the London Telegraph.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-21
THos. E. WAGGAMAN. Real Estate Auctionee,

TRUSTEE s SALE OF PROPERTY ON q STREET
SOUTHEAST. IMPROVED BY 4 SMALL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-21
ILYDE's NEW EXPRESS LINE

signees wizAils heir goods landed et
GeoTgesosTs wharf viii please hsvs them marked
''GsoF0etoi5sl D. C."
For fuu information sppy 70 J. d SuHHS0E q
o.. I2D2 ssrset northwest, and lItG street Hhsrf
tieorgstowu. ID G.; WILLIAM Z. CLYDE & co. !;
General MsBaer-s, y south Shsrvss, PhiL1del-
rhj1 HsFSI~lJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-21
MANHOOD RESTORED.

A victim e' youthful inPrudoncs, csUs'Tls rre,aa
ture decay. nervous debility, etc, having tried 10
vain every known remedy, has found simple sell!
cure, which he vii send FRKE to his fellow sufferers
Address J. III. REEVES,
my2i-eOlyAk ~ Chatham street. n Y,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-21
MEDICAL, &c.

AIRS ROLAND, fj,,rtreSs dHd Hitter re-. Dffct 92l
vi d It NV The best established ana only relia
Ile Laies Physician in the clty. Can De consulted
daily from 10 10 O'Clock AL female Complaints
Efv
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-04-25

IT was by the effective voteo 81 to
10 that the Swiss council of states de-
cided to reestablish capital punishment.
Since the abolition of the punishment,
assassinations and infanticides increas-
ed a~larmingly. Moralists who dwell
with seeming pleasure on the idea that
the world is growing better must find a
strong ally in the facts as published
in Switzerland. The world must be q
great deal wiser and more thoroughly
educated before capital punishment
can be tafely abolished. There are, nc
doubt, communities, and even states,
when Imprisonment for life might an
swer all the purposes of hanging, but
there are not many.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-04-25
Benefit OF Walking.

Every muscle in the body is greatly
and uniformly brought into action by
the swing of the legs and the arms, and,
consequently, of the trunk in a vertical
direction. The fluctuations made by
the head, chest and abdomen, in a vert
ical plane, are thus not only according to
Hogarth's line of beauty, but also in
that tending to perfect health. Every
internal organ is gently stimulated to
more robust action. Never, in a CON-
mon walk, does a person breathe twice
the same air, because lie is constantly
changing his position. This fact alone
is of i~ncalculable advantage. Some
writer's contend that the r~ebreathing
of air once partially used is one of the
most fertile causes of consumption.
The most favorable time for walking is
about midday in the winter, and in
the morning and toward the evening
n the summer.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-04-25

THE Roman Catholics are making
considerable progress in the work of
colonizing members of their faith. The
national board Of colonization, at the
head Of which is Bishop Ireland, of st.
Paul, Mimi, has taken up the work In
earnest. The bishop has for many
years given much time and attention
to the subject. Two large Catholic
colonies were recently formed; one in
Minnesota, where the most of Swift
county, or the Northern Pacific road,
is taken up by over eight hundred
families. The other is in Virginia,
where m hundred and twenty-five
families have gone to settle on 1000
acres Of land situate in Charlotte and
Mecklenburg counties. There are
three small colonies in Minnesota
which are growing steadily. 1t is pro-
posed by several spectators to place
some Cathollc colonies in Texas, and
steps have already been taken to that
end.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-04-25

THE New York Sun is winning itself
a pair Of ears as long as any that
sweep the upper zephyrs from the poll
of u southern mule. 1t was the Herald
that made an ass of itself on "Caeser-
ism" before the end of President
Grants term of Office. Now it is the
Sun that ''honks" with unadulterated
asininity. Well, IL it will be a ''muel"
In spite Of the rational order of things,
men must not fly in the face Of nature
if she evolves hereafter a new race of
quill weilders specially fitted to sur
vive the wreck of matter that will &C.
company the destruction of common
sense in opposition journalism.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-04-25

HE Is a bulge-browed statesman Of
Illinois. In the legislature he endeav-
ored to stampede the friends of rail
roads. He said, In the bitterness Of
his heart, that ''before the day of rail-
roads a man could shoot wild deer and
elk within sight Of the state house, and
that they the railroads. run yer pigs,
cattle ETC., to the immense injury of
farmers.n Illinois should have that
legislator stuffed when he dies and
mount him nicely in the rotunda of
the capitol at Springfield.