davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-10-21
HOMEOPATHY.

pr Lewis shcrmanis Therapeutic aud Mnteria
MediCn su2 RACES has received the highest praise
from the Medical Press and from physicians IL IS
said to he the best family medical book published fof
tbe price. sent free OF postage receipt Of . 90
MilN4nkee Homeopathic Pharmacy, III Wisconsin
street. Milwaukee
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-10-21

The will of the late H. NJ. Spofford,
contestant of the seat of Senator Kel-
logg, of Louisiana. shows that he owned
1854. 900 in United States bonds.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-10-21
EgglestOn Truss Co., Chicago, IT,
rs ENCYCLOPEDIA OF
ETIOUETTEgBUSINESS

This is the cheapest ard only complete and reliable
work Etiquette and business and Social Forms. II
tells hos perform all the various duties OF LIE, ard
how 9pcer to the best advantage on sil occasous
Agents Nsnted.-Send for circulars containing
fu desl ton OF the work and extra tsrrs 10 Agapts
Address. NATIONAL PURLIsnINo Co Chicago III
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-10-21

He answered that Eunice was a
well-fayored girl, and that he could not
deny her 10 me. if She chose to take
me. | said that not Eunice but mis-
tress Polly | desired, and | confess he
seemed amazed and did stare n me
with certain fixed expression that
was painful 70 look upon Then he APP
preached me and said that he never
heard that | was imprudent in my
drink. and had trouble TO persuade
him that his suspicion wronged me-
Then he looked at me again, and even
limited that my reason had left me. At
last persuaded him to send his daugh-
ter Polly to me As he omitted the
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-18

and here the cross must be with the
Merino upon the Natives race of
sheep which has grown out Of q variety
OF early importatiops to this country
AN intercrossing Of various breeds in
which many Of the good points have
been lost. In this field the Merino has
Q great work to do to raise the yield IF
wool /. 2. or more pounds per head.
and give it a higher value. The OPP
portunity for the increase of our sheep
limit is almost without limit. so far as
favorable conditions of vast plains and
healthful climate is concerned. and
with our present large importations of
wooden goods ]. IS certain inst no raw
wool would lack for o market. There
are many places where shtep may 20
and thrive that cattle and other live
stock dare not tread; and it should be
the ambition of all sheep raisers to
fill all these places adapted to these
conditions. IN the production of which
the pure bloed Merino must find its
full share of work. The revival in the
sheep interest that is now In progress
is both healthy and permaneni. The
surplus Of wool and woslen goods is ex-
hausted, and the growing crop is IN de-
mand. The shipping of whole car
loads Of Meripo rams to the hccks OF
the great west. with calls for more
than the east can supply. is not in the
nature of a boom. but founded upon
the demands Of the time and the
merits Of the breed. -Ameriean Agri
culturist.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-18
1 shah Never rrsvel wI.h ont Them.
ROCKVILLE, Canada, Sept. 25. 70.

DhOCkFILLE, Oanaud, Stpt. ~, 10
Messrs. III. II. Warner Dc Co.. Rorhes-
ter, N. Y..-GENTs- While travelling
through the State of Texas during tue
past season, contracted malarial diff
culties that / had almost despaired OF
ever recovering from. and during the
five months of my stay there was fire.
qucntiy Frustrated and utterly unable
to attend TO any business; but through
the recommendation of friend living
in your city I tried, as an experiment,
your Safe Pills and Bitters. and am
only too happy to testify to the bene-
fetal effects derived therefrom. lex
perienced marked improvement very
soon, and in = very short time com plete
recovery. An occasional dose of the
Pills with a regular use of the Bit,ers
kept me in spleadid condition during
the remainder Of my stay. l shall
never travel in Texas or the Yves: with
ont your Safe Pills and Bitters as O
part of my outfit. If the remedies are
not on sale here please send me three
bottles Of Bitters and bali dozen boxes
Of tho Pills. or tell rue where they car
be obtained in Texas, or the West, as
am about to return there.
Yours very truly,
G.. A. j. GApBors.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-18
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.

Spain has twenty Protestant congre-
cations. with 10000 hearers.
Last year twelve persons in the Uni
ted States and Europe gave an aggre-
gate Of 81, O0O. 900 to she cause Of for
eign missions
Sydney Smith once said. at the close
Of Sunday sermon: do not imagine
that this sermon is nine-I cannot do
such things; /. is by an American. Or.
Claiming"
Mr. Moody has preached for the
benefit of the 80. 900 colared people OF
1T. Louis nearly every Sunday morn
ing since be has been in that city, and
the colored converts are numerous.
In giving out the hymn "Come, Holy
Ghost, in Love-" written by Robert H.,
King Of France, DR.. Hodge. of Prince
ton, said: "We may we'll sing Chris
tian hymns composed by Catholics, for
the Roman Catholic Church is part of
the Church of Christ. This is the doc
trine we teach and preach"
MIR. Moody having closed his regu-
lar services in st. Louis last Sunday, it
is estimated that, with Mr.. Sankey, be
has been instrumental in 2400 CONVEX
sions there. A man who makes statis-
tics his hobby consputes that while in
st. Louis Mr.. Moody's spoken words
were 1856, $40. an average Of more than
500 for each convert.
The case Of Rev. George Barnes, who
received present of $3.50 after con :
Quoting series of meetings which re-
suited in 285 conversions. reminds the
Christian at Work If man who said he
had belonged TO tho Methodist Church
forty years and it had never cost him a
cent. "God bless your stingy soul,
brother" was the response his declara-
tion received.
Christ Church. Boston, 10 over ij0
years old. Erected in 1928. /. can
claim greater age than any other
CHURCH 10 that city. From its belfry
were awning the lanterns that flashed
their signal to Paul Revere, on the
night of bis famous ride to Lexington
wsrning them Of theanticipated English
rade. The furniture Of the chancel is
plain and antique. while the prayer
backs and bibles are honorable with
age, and were bestowed in 1888 by
King George II.
A chyistsning which. took place in
the Church Of st. German de Pres,
Paris. led to the capture Of . tibet
who, it is believed, IL Q notorious cub
prit. While the nurse was waiting
with the child ON her knees q man
came up aud asked permission to kiss
tho infant. His request was granted.
for il France such instances of spon-
taneous affection arc not uncommon.
While the embrace was being bestowed
the nurse felt hand in her pocket.
and exclaimed, Thief. The man ran
away. but was captured with her purse
10 his possession.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-18

No MORE Sick HEADACHE -For
persons of delicate health and nervous
ness, hear what an eminent lady lee
turer says: Having suffered from ner>
vous headache Tor some time. and not
finding any relief from the treatment
Of our best physicians, l tried Plumber
Oregon Blood Purifier. One dose of
this remarkable remedy gave immediate
relief, and few bottles Of the came
cured me so far. / can recommend it
specially to ladies suffsl ing similarly.
Your druggist has it or will get it for
you. "The Original" Insist upon
having It'll
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
LAND OFFICE AT oLyMPIA. w. TIL
March lKfh 1Q2Q

LAND OFFICE AT OLYMPIA. w. T.,
March 18th. 1880.
NOTICE IS HEREBY OWEN THAT THE
IN following-usmed settler has fled notice Of
his intention 10 make final proof In support Of
his claim. and secure final entry thereof, and that
said proof will be made before the Judge. or in
his absence. tine Clerk Of the District Court. at
his Office In Seattle. W. T., on Tuesday, the 10th
day Of April, A. d. 1850. viz:
WILLIAM AoRRs. Homestead application No.
1914, for the =. y Of Be X OF Section ~, Town
ship % North, Range East. and names the fol-
lowing o. his Witnesses, 10 Prove continuous res
idenee upon and cultivation Of said tract, viz:
Irsncis White, Henry asisy. John hsciinfyrs
county. W. T.
1T. BROWN.
m20w5t Register.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-18
TO THE UNFORTUNATE.

dyeama. pimples on the face. and lest manhood
can positively be cured The sick and all cted
should no: fail to call upon him. The Doctor
has Travelled extensively in Europe. and inspected
thoroughly the various hospitals .here. obtaining
. great deal of valuable information. which he
is competent to impart to those in need OF his
sersiees. DR.. GIBSON will make no charge
unless he effect . cure. Persons ~ . distance
MAY BE CURED AT HOME. ali COM
munications strictly confidential. You see no
one but the Doctor. Persons writing to the Doc
tor will please state the name Of the pap they
Dee this advertisement ip. Charges reasonable
Call or write. Address DIR. j. +. Gil BBON, Boz
medicine. oi9-dxw1v
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-18
Nichol.,s infa,iIble Infection,

Guaranteed to cure promptly and per-
manently overy case OF Gouorrh@a.
elect ard Whites. no matter of how
long standing. If directions are followed.
Internal medicine not recommended or
necessary. A cure guaranteed or money
refunded. For sale by N. I, Cody &
Co.. wholesale and retail druggists. Sc
attic. w. T.. oi6d&w6m
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-18
Notice Of Application to Purchase
Timber Land.

UsurED srATEs Dnrnlcr LAND OSr.cx,
0LrMrIA. wAsHISoroS TIA srfoay.i
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT. In COM.
In piiance with the provisions Of the Act OF
Congress approved june 3. ISIS, entitled Fan Act
for ths sale Of Y1rhsr Lands In Tie states o. ai-
ioFnta. Oregon. Nevsdss and Washington TERRI
g y. Daniel =. sackman. OF KitSap county,
Washingeoa Territory. has thfs day Al.d in this
6w. y. Sw. I Of Ne 4 and W. u Of 81. Z
Of section No. II. In Township No. Is north.
Range Ne. East Of ths wilamssts Meridian.
Any md ell Iersona claiming adversely the said
described Land. or xny PORTION thereof. ere hero
- required 70 ne their elaims in this once With.
~ stxy 1901 days rom dsss herecf.
Given under my hand. at my cfice. in Olympia
W r. this the Sd day Of April. A. b. iseo Z.
Ut. BROWN
a.ow.l0ws Register Of tie Laaa once.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-18
FOR PUBLICATION,

LAw Oyuca AZ oLnaPIA. W. TIL
March 32d, lsSO.
'RT01Ic0 - I1AkDT GIVEN THAT THE
~. 1eQeWjng nansA ssetley has 1led netics Of
's,.ln - ss5adfs I'll e9a7 tkerso3. ma that
enlapeDof VIII - Dans hafole =. Riveruon, EDe :,
AylHdca q ~ Peacs. q Ma oehss 1t asanvood.
WI. = 1eeAays o. 81 az u My. 4. d tse0.
- fes - 10 5 SW. 4 q NV. Z sod ". y OF
oMf0 0apk1on 3. rounahlp 81 Nor h. Range s
-. 81 nanaes ths following q his witnesses ~
0esvelooe1onouo NG10e1cD upnn and cn1tiva1icn
1e1aiass and 4. eerU@x. an % e1AEvood, enoho.
Il ..ss...Sssssss s.a8vi9 J. =. Known.
!, 11sS1 49,. - Register.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-18
Notice Of Application to. Purchase
'ods ysv Timber Land. ma'

ist uxtrxD STATES Das1a1cr LAxD orY,cx, ~
~. lad sOEHM1lAs WASHINGTON TERRirony.{
NO11U y HEREBY GIVEN THAT, IN CON-
N rlsaAce with Ne provisions Of the Act OF
OeogFeso approved Jpne {, lS7S, entitled IAN Act
foe he ale Of Timber 1Ands in the States Of Cal.
efutn1a. Oregon. Nevada and Warrington Terri
No." JeAnP. Irypesg. OF Kitaap county. waahing.
ton Territory. has tbs day Aled In this once his
spplieak1ou % purchase the SW. 4 OF NE. \. ".
j q .. 4. and 81. 4 Of 6W.k Of Section No.
= IN Iovnahip No, Is North, Ranss No. / East
81 the willamette Meridian.
Az and al psEDons oldlming sdverselyt he said
described Land. or eny pOgtion thereof. are here
iHs1xty 90 days from date hereof.
0AvQ under my hand, % my sGace, in Olympia,
". r, N1is the lst day Of March, n. b. 1850,
< %tf&A ftt@as - J. 4. BROWN
meWl0t .a5 Hegia1er ofths Land Once.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-06-16
2petrN.
- 81
NaMING THE BABY.

They gather in solemn council
The chiefs in tho household band,
They sit in the darkrnrd chamber
A conclave proud and grand;
They peer in the curtained cradle
And each with one voice exclainl,
As they point to the new found treasure
1.-The baby must nave name!'
They bring forth the names by dozens,
With many an anxious look;
They scan all the tales and novels,
They search through the good old
Book.
Till the happy-yoiced young mother
Now urging her proper claim,
Cries out iii the fOndeSt accents,
ooh, give him pretty nanle."
ellis grandpa was Ebenezer--
Long buried aud gone, dear SOUL"
Says the trembling voice Of gran!na
AS the quiet tear-drups roll.
ooh, call him Eugene Augustus"
Cries the youngest of the throng :.
"Plain john" says the happy father,
els an honest name aud strong"
And thus is the embryo statesman
Perhaps, or the soldier bold,
Respecting his future title
Left utterly o;it in the cold
And yet it can matter but little
10 him who is needless Of fame
For no name will tonor. the mortal,
If the mortal ;'ishonors tire name.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-06-16

--CARBoLIC acid is destructive to
all the lower forms of insect and veg
etahe life, while it is innocuous to
higher: hence, it forms one of the
best means of protection against the
ravages of nox:ous insects and mala-
rial deposits. The crude acid in
open vessels disenfects the diseased
atmosphere, and diluted and incor
porated in other forms it destroys all
insect life upon trees ane plants.
The best manner Of applying it, in
the latter case, that we have noticed
is that prescribed by Mr.. 7. T. Sou
thard, of Rochester, N. Y, in tbs
Gardeners Monthly. He says: 81
obtain crude carbolic acid; l use it
in this form because it is stronger
and better for the purpose, and costs
but very little (about twenty five
cents per gallon, l Think pour a
quantity of this dark, crude acid in
to a quantity of good strong soft
soap; stir we'll together, and allow to
stand for few hours. then test
the compound by mixing little of
it with soft water. If too much
acid has been added, oily particles Of
carbolic acid will be found floating
on the surface. This shows that
more acid has been put in than the
soap will incorporate or "cut," and
more soap should be added to bal
ance the excess Of acid. No more
definite rule Con be given, as so much
depends on the strength of the soap.
Two or three tablespoonfulsF of the
acid TO a quart of soap may be first
tried. prefer to make as strong
with acid as the soap will perfectly
cut. A very little practice will ena-
BILE any one to compound it correctly
The refined acid may be used when
the crude is not at hand. When
prepared as above, make moderate.
" strong suds, and apply with a sy.
riuge or sponge. In using on very
delicate plants, they can be rinsee
off after few minutes.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-06-16


A MARVELLOUS CHILD.-A friend
of the San Francisco Call sends the
following litera! translation from a
recent number Of the Vigie de Cher
bourg France, which vouches for
the truth of tue story: "Cherbourg
possesses now marvellous phenom.
enon, unique with donbt, since the
world exists. A child six months
old, Augustine LAYER, who bears up
on her head feather, which drops
off aud is replaced every six days.
The Phoenix fabulous rising from its
ashes and becoming reality. We
have seen the twenty third feather
which has bloomed in succession on
the head of this infant. We assist
ed last Saturday at its fathers house
{ a clever joiner No. l0l Sante Ho-
more street, at the falling out OF the
last. We will probably assist today
towards A o'clock at the birth Of the
twenty fourth. Behold how this
strange phenomenon occurs, nothing
is more curious. A bud forms upon
the nape (Duque) of the infant. Al
the moment when the bud ought to
open Augustine experiences slight
trembling, accompanied with some
pain. The bud opens and the fealh
er shows itself pushing out, but bent
in order to obtain its full length
some ten or twelve centimetres. l,
is golden upon its borders, and pre-
sents the most yariegated and charm
| ing shades. When it falls out some
drops of white liquid ooze out Of tht
hole, which closes Immediately with
out leaving sign of its existenc,
until the temperance of a new bud
The infant bears this feather on it!
head, sometimes six and sometime,
four days, and, what is still NOR,
mysterious, the new feather takes al
much time to bloom as the old doe
to die or fall off. -
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-06-16
Senator L0gaa.-iiDW lie Lost Ills
Temper.

Temper.
The stunning force of the test vote
In the Convention yesterday after
noon did not in The least tend to
make Logan placid or eomp|aceu,.-
His temper during the session was
not the best, by any manner of tn cans
In fact, he was never more waspish,
and he took little pains to conceal it.
What it was afterwards may be julg-
ed from a little incident which took
place in the Palmer House last eve
ming, and the particulars of whie!i
were in everyho;iy's mouth shortly
after the occurrence. Some OF tiis-
language employed by the gentle
man from jackson" hardly cnm;nit-
ell with the Supposed dignity Of t
United Safe $50. tor from l!iin is.
A gent!em t., !. Iii New York, who
came on to C4llca O with the ticlpga-
tion fro" that State, was standing
on the lower step Of The marble stail-
way lca,ling up to TIC pallor floor OF
the Palmer shortly after nine O'Clock,
talking with couple of friends,
when the gentleman from jack son
hove in sight. He was coming down
and met Lieut.. Governor Woudfor,',
of New York, near the landing. -
They shook hands, and Logan re.
marked to Woodford: "I'll bet you
we've got EN-
Bet small, General" said The New
Yorker, in pleasant, goodnatured
way.
Logan turned on him in his saw
age way, and having eyed him from
head to foot, said: We've got 'en !;
and I'll bet you $1,000 that Graut is
nominated"
Il never bet, on principle said
the New Yorker, in what was intend
eG to be a modifying tone.
1t so happened that during this
conversation Mr.. William j. Yonngs,
an alternate from the first district o.
New York, came up, and hearing
this little piece Of brag, sailed in.
Seen. Logan, | Il take your bet,
and if you step up to my room I'll
put up the money"
mo, sir" replied Logan, "I'll no,
go upstairs. Put up your monty
here"
81 haven't it; with me; but I'll GO
up and get it. Will you wait here?"
mo, I won't wait here. If you
want to see me, you'll find me III
Parlor O.
"All right" said Mr.. Yonngs, who
hurried upstairs, st the money and
returned with it to Parlor @ JOIN
G. News room, and sort of head
quarters for the advocates OF tht
watcher at Galena and Dubuq ue.-
Logan, Filley, Fred. Grant and scve
raj others were in the private room
off the main apartment, aud Mr.
Youngs aud the first mentioned gen
tleman from New York Knocked a
the door. Logan was called out, ant
| Youngs said he had come to cove
that bet which be had offered on til
stairway.
"What was that?' said Logan, t,
gain time.
you offered on the stairway t
bet $1,000 that Grant would be nonl
!inated.''
II made no bet"
Il am ready to take your bet, sir,
said Mr.. Youngs, quietly, but deter
minedly.
"What bet?' asked Logan.
"You offered on tie stairway {
bet $1,000 that Grant would be non
Ilnated."
u male no such offer. / ofHere
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-06-16

He was new man in the big
music store, she was a delicate
blonde. She entered, and approach,
ing the young man, timidly asked
Have you Rocked in the Cradle o.
the Deep?'" He answered with {
slight blush and some hesitation, ga
zing far away toward the horizon
Well really couldn't say mus
have been very young at the time, i
i did"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-06-16
PRINCE LEOPOLD.
CHARACTERISTIC OF THE YOUNG ENG
LISn PRINCE JUST NOW VISIT
ING THIS COUNTRY.

Prince Leopold does not look like
any of his royal brothers who have
visited Canada except in his heavy
Hanoverian features, but he closely
resembles the pictures taken of his
grandfather the Duke of Kent, when
ne was in Canada ninety years ago.
He would readily pass for a young
French Canadian gentleman, having
the light moustache and imperial,
the breezy, curly hair and the sallow
complexion which distinguish the
better class of that race. Unlike the
Prince Of Wales, the Duke of Edin
burgh and the Duke of Connaught,
who delighted in boisterous Cana
dian welcomes, Prince Leopold is of
La quiet, retiring disposition, and
there is an exclusiveIess about him
which does aot suit the mob; but at
the semi official dinners which he
has attended here and at Quebec his
replies to the toasts of his health
nave been singularly felicitous and
scholarly, and at receptions be has
the truly loyal knack of treating his
visitors like old acquaintances. Col.
Mcneil aud Lord Elplimstonc are
in his suit. The former, who is an
aide de-camp to the Queen, is well
known here. He was Lord Lisgar's
military secretary for some years,
and has been in attendance on the
Princess Louise in her trips across
The Atlantic. Lord ElpLinstone one
of Prince Leopold's intimate friends,
is out here, partly on business.
Some time ago he bought $4,000
acres Of land in the Saskatchewan
/
valley, and is founding settlement
there of the super cargo tenants on
his Scotch estates. The Prince had
fuc weather on his voyage across
hut The vessel was detained in the
ice fields OF the gull, and lie is suf-
'ering from severe cold contracted
there. However, the jsunt to Ia,
dousac and months fishing in the
salmon streams on the Bay of Fundy
will no doubt bring him to aad make
him fit for the ordeal Of his Ameri
can tour. = Cor. N. Y. World.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-06-16
DEMOCRAT.
OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF The PARISH
TERMS;

THE DEMOCRAT is published Weekly
ut Two DOLLARS and FIFTY CENTS per
annum --ONE DOLLAR and FIFTY CENTS
for six months - PAYABLE IN AID
VANCE.
ADVERTISEMENTS at the rate
of ONE DOLLAR per square for the first
insertion aud FIFTY CENTS for each
subsequent one. Ten lines or less
{brevier type constitute a square.
OBITUARY NOTICES, Marriages, Public
Meetings, Cards of Thanks, ETC., to be
paid as advertisements
PERSONAL G. ARDS-when admissible
charged double the usual advertising
rates.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-06-16

SIX days flied With selfshness,
and Sunday stuffed fall of religious
exercises, will make good Pharasee,
but a poor Christian. There are
many persons who think Sunday is a
sponge with which they can wipe
out the sins Of the week. Bossier
Banner.