davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1880-03-19

Die 5uge SO. 5 un6 6 baltcH an
allen Stationen an. 30. I, 2, 3 unb
4 MAIDEN Salt MUIR an Gbamo:s, Ser
mann, &aibinatOn uno 8acife.
Srs@t3iise:
9oeat Sradtius, oifli&, l42 Rdam.
Sradt. ipelde mad Often beffimmt
1T, mus um 10 llbr 8ormittags am
Babnhofe fem.
9ocdl. Sradtaua. weflid, 5 13 @ahm.
S,adt. meIhe nod Dem &sten be-
ftimmt lit. mub UNI 4:l5 3admittaas
am Babnbofe itin.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1880-03-19

@adfebeno seben mir sur Ncc o mooo
ton bes 3~ieiienbes Bublifnms bic
Gbdnberuusen Der Mo. p. u. u
3%eittdbele
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1880-03-19

Small sums probably invested for customers,
EXPLAINING everything.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1880-03-19

2040 "a

l07 10
8ei4iohen, bab bic 3inseu auf Die
9tote fur ben @rmenbausfonb, o 6.
s. Sasr ausseteut, bel Besah!uns Dee
Sapitals nahselaien rusrben.
Sierauf 8ertasung.
u. n obbu, @lert.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-18

There are u great many people in
their religion, that remind me Of "Un-
Gle Phil" a pious old darkey Of the old
times in Texas.
Well, Phil was a fervent Christian,
with a great gift Of prayer. He attended
all the Saturday night prayer meetings
on the neighboring plantations, and
could pray louder than any Of his breth-
ern. But Phil had one weakness, he
dearly loved money; and different from
the negro generally, loved to hoard 1t.
Near by us lived a man who, not
troubled with any scruples, would pay
Phil a dollar to work In his fields
IN Sunday. One Sunday night Phil
came home after dark. l ~accosted him
with:
"Where have you been, PhilY"
'.Oh, jest looking about, massa."
"You have been working for Mil
ler.n
"Well, you see, massa, the old fel.
low is In weeds and he jest showed me
a silver dollar, and l jest couldn't stand
it,"
"Ain't you afraid the devil will get
you for breaking the Sabbath"
Phil scratched his head a minute and
said:
~ guess the Lord'n 'scuse me, mas.
sa."
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-18
lrIrH AND POINT.

Virtue being its own reward there
doesn't seem to bs that striving after
1t that there Is after some baubles that
glitter.
A penny edition Of the New Testa-
ment has just been published In Lon
don, and there are people too mean 10
to read ii at that price.-Puck.
'-stealing the livery stable Of Heaven
to serve the devil i'm Is the way an
honest Michigan deacon got 1t on In
church. Detroit Free Press.
How King David would dance with
indignation II he should hear some Of
the elergymen Of the day twang away
at someo Of his sublime psalm poems.
The children Of Israel did not like the
waters Of March, because they were
bitter. In these days they would have
been made $ Of in a medicinal spring
sumner resort.
How gracefully some men will smooth
a Eve dollar bill into the contribution
box 30 that all nj see. while the quiet
little man who only drops in ten cents
shys it In M corner with a sheepish
shyness.
1t Is thought that II the women Of the
salvation army were good-looking they
would succeed better; and there Is
really no good reason why beauty and
duty should not travel together.-El-
mira Free Press
A clergyman recently preached on the
subject, "When amusements are sin
full" We think II Is when u boy steals
under the canvas. or a church deacon
wants forty-two passes because he owns
the lot.-Elmira Free Press.
The salvation army with their "h''-
less 'eaven are meeting with good sue
cess in Philadelphia. They have had
no occasion to pray for the mayor of
that city or for its newspaper men.
They are truely good with out any
ueed Of prayer.
This short prayer from the Italian
may find responsive minds In any cline:
~ pray that ! may never be married.
But II l marry, ! pray that | may not
be deceived. But IL / am deceived.I
pray that | may not know Of IL. But II
know it, ! pray that I may be able TO
laugh at the whole affair"
The Rev. DIR. Hall says that every
blade Of grass contains a sermon. And
yet a fellow feels insulted II you tell
him TO Ego to grass" Probably he
would feel the same way II you were to
tell him TO Ego to church, The SER
mon In n blade Of grass Is not so long
rs those you hear In church.-Norris-
town Herald.
Ciergymen who are fond OF pitching
In" to amusements indiscriminately,
would enjoy a profitable season search
ing the Scriptures for one word OF con-
demnation from Christ for the amuse-
ments Of His time, and they might dis
cover that st. Paul. the founder Of
preaching, often used the sports Of the
day to illustrate his theme.
Apropos Of the loose judgment used
in selecting books for Sabbath school
libraries: An eight year old child after
reading his book through m Sunday
afternoon, said, 'TTl give you a dollar
IL you u find a word about God or
about religion in that book" This is
solid fact and a wholesome comment on
the work of Sunday school library COM
mittees.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-18
CARBOLIC SHEEP DIP.

This DIP Kills ticks. lice. and all parasites
thai infect sheep: prevents scratching aud
greatly improves the quality of the wool.
ter Will he sufficient la dip one hundred
sheep, 80 that the oost of dipping II n mere
tribe. and sheep owners viii md that thcy
are amply repaid by the improved health al
their flock. Circulars sent, postpaid, upon
application, giving fGll directions for It's use
also certificates OF prominent sheep growers
who have used large quantities ~ the dip. and
pronounce IL the most effective and reliable
extermiHaior Of scnb and other kindred dis
eases In sheep. Manufactures by a.. NAL
L1SrltoDr a q ~. Louis. Mo. For saleb by
l.. A. WATKINS. Denver. Gan be had
through all commIsslon houses.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-18
DR.. SPINNEY

OF san Franc scr. California. having opened
"a branch Office IN Denver. L. now prepared to
treat all men and women who may he suffer.
Ing from Nervous. Chronic or Private Dis
eases. Young men who may be suffering
nom the effects Of youthful iollir- or indis-
cretions will ia well To avail themselves Of
this the create I boon ever laid a: the ieei OF
suffering humanity, Or Spinney will guar
nntee To forfeit 500 fnr every case OF weak
ness or private disease of any kim or char
acter which he undertake. to and fails 10
cure. There are many at the age OF thirty To
sixty who are troubled with too nequent
evacuatIons of the bladder Often nccompa.
MED by a slight .mRrting ar burning sensA.
ton aud N weakening al the system In n
manner the patient cannot account Tor. On
examination Of the urinary deposits a ropy
sediment Will ofien be found, aud sometimes
small particles OF nlhumen will appear, or
the color Will be OF n thin. milklsh hue,
again changing to n dark. torpid appearance,
There are many men who die OF this dim
Guilty. ignorant III the cause, which Is the
second : age OF seminal weakness. DIR. \.
will guarantee u perfect cure In all such
cases, and u healthy restoration Of the geni.
tourinafy organs.
one. Hours-l0 10 u. 2io 4. and : to s; sun
days, from 10 10 N A. VI Consultation free.
Thorough examination and advice, So.
Gall. or address, DIR SpINEEl A co. 3I
Larimcr street. Esnver. over GreenIeaf s
los. store.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-18
WOOL-G OW R IS

Can rely upon immunity from contagious
disease In their nocks after use Of Lddd's
Iotdcco Weep DIP. Guaranteed an immcdi-
ate cure for scab and prevention Of Injection
by that terror 81 flock -inRstcrs. Guaranteed
10 more than repay the cost Of application by
Increased growth ofwool. Gudrdafcrf To I'm
prove the texture uf the fleece Instead Of In
Jury to IL n- Is the result of the use OF other
compounds, Gunr0afrtd tn destroy vernin
on the animal ard pr.xenta return, Osaran-
teed tn be the most effective. cheap and safe
remesty ever offered to american WoOl-grow-
ers. No HOOK -fnastsr should Ice without It
] Ave the most ~uudoubted testimonials cor
roboutivc of above. sent for circular and
address orders ni W. ". LAnD. u y. Main IT..
~. Louis, Mo.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-18

eE IN Q00 per day At home: Samples
UO W 0dO worth IS free. Address STfN-
sss 4 Co., Portland. Maine. dlodawly
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-18
The Weekly Leader.
lssgs1 ssGHr THUEsR.E
TEXAS. ss.soa Yea. $50 Half Year


O" f
OF essry nnd ks.ny. Che4gag and EEpedi-
loa<ay eEccuieA Cards u erey shape and
kind. mn Heads. Latter and Mute Headingx.
Hanks a every klnc. fozl.n. etc. printed 90
shon notiee- Having . men lot Il Type and
Presses. Ne can Do handsome WORK Al L0w
Fueea.
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-02-12

to the law. The lawyer suffers because men fear to become his clients. A better and a fuller understanding between lawyer and eli ent would be of great advantage to both. |
 The common objection brought to bill like the one proposed is that it is an unwarrantable interference with the private business of the private citizen. This is not true as matter of fact. The lawyer is an officer of court, having a monopoly of the business transacted in the courts On principle there isno more impropri. ety in regulating the fees of lawyers, by statute even, than in regulating the of clerks jurors, sheriffs, witnesses or any other voluntary or involuntary laborers in the work of adminis- tering justice. The State, be it noted, takes particular care to regulate the fees or sala- ries of it's own special attornies.
 But the bill in question does not attempt tn fix attorneys fees by arbitrary act of legisla- ture. It merely provides, first, that they shall not make charges where they have rendered no services second, that they shall themselves fix a reasonable price in advance for services in court, and that they shall not exceed the prices they thus establish, except by special contract in writing. The bill has not yet come up in the Senate, but we hope that when it has reached there, it will be fairly and seri- ousy considered, and. if it is so considered, we have little doubt that it will become a law
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-02-12
Kent.

The Bonanza is found which we hope will prove as rich as many of the same in our dis taut west. We are informed that without doubt gold has been found (by men on the farm of Esq. R. Fuller) when constructing a fOundatlon etc., for sawmill
 Mrs. David Vincent of this village is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Swift, in Ottawa, Ill.
 The closing Episcopal mite society was held on Friday evening last in the town nall, where goodly number of the old and young gathered and had glorious time" Games, etc., occupied the fore part of the evening, and from ten to twelve thirty, music was fur. nshed by Duncan's band, and right and left first four, was enjoyed by the many.
 The smoke house of E. s. Peters & Son was broken into on Saturday night, and six shoulders and four hams stolen. One of the hams belonged to Hughy Lyon.
 Honest people still live! MT. Peck of Ellsworth, was passing through Macedonia, one day last week, and found valuable shawl which he left at the residence of the Pratt Bros., for the owner who proved to be Mrs. M. A. Wheeler of this village. The shawl was taken to Mrs. w., the same day, with many thanks to MT. Peck.
 The members of the Kent Cornet Band held their ''Grand Promenade" on Wednes- day evening last, Tn the town hall, where their many friends joined them, to listen to their charming music which they furnished several times during the night, when not tripping the light fantastic toe to the music of the Milerton Band. All had grand good time, adjourning way along Tn the small hours.
 Rev. MT. Sturges is giving the people of adj"ining towns rare treat with his popular lecture on the life of St. Paul. +.*
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-02-12
DOMESTIC.

MT. Parnell spoke in Richmond, Va, Fri
 day. l The Dallas and Wichita Railroad is said to
 have been purchased in the interest of trunk | lines. | The Pittsburg miners and coke drawers l threaten to strike. A search for very valuable ring lost at a
 fashionable dinner party has excited attention The seventieth birthday of Ole Bull was
 celebrated by surprise party at his house in | Cambridge, Mass. 1 Governor Davis. of Maine, delivered his | first Message, last week. Ex-Secretary Adolph Borie died at Phil 1 adelphia, last week | The yacht Corning is believed to be lost, l with three men. The New York Liederkranz masked ball of l Thursday evening was brilliant and largely attended. A canvass of New York state by letter re- veals the existence of strong Blaine or Sher- l man sentiment among Republican voters. | The sale of Mr. Hunts pictures, at Boston
 last week, realized $63, S87 l The Pennsylvania Republican Convention l instructed it's delegates to Chicago to vote for Grant, 133 to I13. Five lives were lost in the storm of Tues = day morning of last week off Sandy Hook. Last weeks storm did much damage at Long
 Branch and Coney Island, and caused the loss 1 of four vessels. Washington has been very brilliant social 1 ly during the past week.
 Five lives are believed to have been lost by
 the sinking of the brig Guisborough. Mrs. Dillingham;, farmers wife, has been
 nearly murdered by her husbands nephew,
 near Manchester, N. H. She is reported dy-
 ing. A bold bond robbery has been committed at Knoxville. Tenn. Marmont B. Edson, late President of tLe Shepherds Fold, believes the Rev. MT. Cow ey is persecuted man. Gov. Mcclellan of New Jersey has nomipat-
 cd Joel Parker Judge of the Supreme Court. President Hayes proposes to enforce the
 Monroe doctrine
 In Vermont there is growing feeling in favor of MT. Edmunds for the Presidency.
 The Rev. MT. Cowey's trial has begun at New York.
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-02-12

| Correspondence Neoo Hayen Sunday Uaaton WINDSOR LOCKS, Conn.,, Jan. g. 1880. To the Editor of The New Haven Union. It is not very often that we witness tine rais- ing of person from the grave, but we have had in this quiet town, what seems almost a miracle.
 Some two or three years ago Miss Martha Chandler, much respected and we'll con- nected lady living here, attended camp meet ing held at Northampton. She contracted a hard cold and was taken with severe attack of bleeding at the lungs, which as you we'll know is very dangerous. Several weeks en- sued before she could be moved to her home, and from that time she gradually failed, and in less than twelve months she was hopelessly sick with that dread monster consumption. During the few months that followed she had frequent bleeding spells, until they were Mirty times in number, increasing in pain and sever- ity in each case. Last Spring she took to her bed, never expecting to leave it alive, as her mouth and throat were very sore, and it was with difficulty that she could swallow even liquid, much less solid good; it was simply torture and she grew to be a mere shadow, with distressing cough and no appetite.
 At this time there appeared on the scene a visitor who told wonderful stories in regard to medicine that would surely cure her, saying
  druggist in Holyoke, Massachusetts by the name of Arthur. Sue had been given up by physicians, and also tried so many SO called Sure Cures that she was almost incredulous, but consented to try it, hoping for the best The first bottle she used helped her so much that she procured more, and finally, to make a long story short after using twelve bottles she is to day we'll woman, and astonishes her -neighbors by visiting thm as of old They look upon her as one almost risen from the dead and the whole town are talking about it with wonder. Now these are simple facts that occurred so publicly that deem it a matter of public justice to make note of it. The medicine. almost forgot to say, is called " Arthur's Elixir of Sulphur" and from a careful investigation in this case, and incident ally many others, am led to acknowledge it is wonderful remedy in. all cases of chronic colds, bronchitis, catarrh, consumption, whooping cough and diphtheria The making of an Elixir is difficult matter with sulphur. which is hard to dissolve Yet it is such valuable remedial agent that the chemists of centuries have endeavored to produce one, but it was left for this man Arthur, a drug gist in Holyoke of twenty years standing to bring it about.
 To relieve your mind of the suspicion that am in the pay of this firm l would simply say am not, aud would say that any one desiring to investigate this case further, can write 70 Miss Chandler herself, or to our worthy drug gisE, Mir. J. w. Browning, who will gladly answer any questions in regard to the case. D , yS. More anon, %BUcK. fsl
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-02-12

Public feeling is thoroughly reused against General Roberts for his hanging of Afghans.
 The Government propose the extension of the ballot act fora year and to punish corrup- tion at elections.
 Boyd defeated Elliot at the Tyne boat race
 Theatre Royal, Dublin, has burnt down.
 FrGnce.-A committee of the French Cham Der of Deputies has reported against the Gen. eral Amnesty bill.
 Germany. A further increase of the forces is announced.
 The Centre party is opposing the Army bill in order to get concessions from. Prince Bis. marck
 The petroleum wells in Hanover are about to be worked.
 Russia The army is to be increased.
 The Tariff Commission proposes new duties on sheet-iron and machinery.
 Philippine Islands. five vessels were wrecked in a recent hurricane 'a-"
 Cu6o.-Cuba and Porto Rico are to be placed on the same governmental basis as Spanish provinces
 Austra6a. Five thousand pounds have been sent to the Dublin Mansion House Com- mittee.
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-02-12

The fanatic Freeman, whose murder of his daughter made such sensation nearly year since, has been remanded toprison on evidence of insanity which is thought conclusive. One can understand how this single fanatic can be held insane but what shall we say of the core ligionists who sympathized with his views i?
 Fanaticism even so dark and bloody as that of Freeman seems respectable by the side of the abominable hypocrisy of the Rev. Edward Cowley, of Shepherds Fold" notoriety. The man who murdered his own child under an in- sane religious impulse is a much better man than the wolf in sheeps clothing who persecut- ed and starved the orphan children of others, on pretence of charity.
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-02-12
N0rthheld.

Nothing is surer of an audience in North field than good company of Jubilee singers, and the Harpers Ferry quartette were well comed by well filled house on the evening of the 4th. Their concert gave satisfaction though the sudden illness of Miss Dixon, the alto, caused the later selections to sound weak by comparison. Miss Carrie Terry, of Thom- aston, acted as organist.
 Trinity Church is now served by Mr. Johnson, who is reader of more than or dinary excellence LANCE.
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-02-12
PATIENTS,
R. H. EDDY.

No. 6 STATE ST.. opposite Kilby, BOSTON, Secures Patents in the United States also in Great Britain France, and other foreign countries Copies or the claims of any Patent furnished by remirtns one dollar Assignments recorded st Washington No Agency t tue United states possesses superior facilities or obtaining Patents ascertafnfg the patenta6iity ef finpentions. R. H. EDDY, Soli,itor of Patents.
 TESTIMONIAL.
 "1 regard Mir. Eddy one of the most capable and sIccesful practitioners with whom have had oHcial intercourse.
 CEIAs. MASON, Commissioner of Patenta.n Inventors cannot employ person more tFustwor- thy or more capable of securing for tbsm early and favorable consider ation at the Patent Office. EDMUND BURKE, fate Commissioner of Patents.
 BOSTON, October 19, lS7O R. H. EDDY, Esq-Dear Sir: you procured for me- in l840, my first patent. Since then you have acted for and advised in hundreds of s and procur- ed many patents, reissues and extensions have oc- cssionay employed the best agencies in New York, Philadelphia and Washington, but still g;ve you sl most tie whole of my business in your line and sd wise others 10 employ you.
 Yours truly GEORGE DRAPER. BOSTON. January l. 1850. 40-ly
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-02-12

ing to end the suit, without trial each one paying his costs but they were surprised to find that they must pay for 42 term fees each, at $10 term, $840.
 The Sewing Society met last week at the Parsonage.
 Miss Desire Bentley, whose death is re-. corded this week, was sister of Hazard Bent ley, whom found few years ago dead in bis sleigh, in snow drift on Roberts Hill
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-02-12

WHAT IT WILL Do.-The ingredients of Dr. D. Kennedys latest discovery in medicines preparation named the i" Favorite Remedy" :" and sold at one dollar bottle, are SO skill fully combined that the full alternative effect of each is assured and while it is so mild as to be harmless, even to the youngest child, yet it is so effective as to purge out from the system those impurities of the blood which are otherwise sure to develop into loathsome diseases, such as Scrofula and kindred com- plaints.
 This medicine is for sale by all druggists Dontforget the name and price; Dr. David Kenneys "Favorite Remedy"
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-02-12
CONGRESSIONAL.

George Walker, of New-York, has been
 nominated by the President to be consul General at Paris; James Q. Howard IS nomi l mated to be Appraiser at New York Argument oh the steel rails question was
 made in Washington last week by MT: Wilson and Joseph Wharton in opposition to reduc- tion of duty.
 On Thursday the Board of Indian Commits sioners unanimously approved Mir. Hayt's re-
 moval.
 Secretary Schurz says that the White River Utes wantonly destroyed their supplies The general opinion of Congressnen is said l to be that the Harrisburg Convention resulted | unfavorably to General Grants prospects for the Presidency.
 The Democrats of the Senate Committee on
 Privileges and Elections have agreed, it is said,
 to report in favor of unseating Senator Kellogg. Senate subcommittee investigated the
 election arrests of 1878 at New York, Friday. bill will be reported in Congress extend-
 ing the criminal jurisdiction of the Federal Courts into the Indian Territory. Senate. On Tuesday of last week, the Fin
 ance Committee reported adversely on the Warner bill some routine business was trans acted eulogies on the late Rush Clark were
 delivered by Mir. Allison, MT. Kirkwood Mir. Platt and Mir. Hereford. On Wednesday the bill for the conversion
 of gold banks was passed resolution to
 print 12, 900 copies of the eulogies of Mir. Chan
 dler was>also passed. On Monday declaration of the Louisiana
 Legislature that Senator Kellogg was not le-
 gally elected was presented in the Senate j; Senators David Davis, Blaine and others spoke
 on the Geneva Award House. On Tuesday of last week, long
 debate took place in regard to the rules, the
 point at issue being whether the appropriation
 bills should be distributed among the different committees or not
 On Wednesday the resolution to make a
 display at the Berlin fish exhibition was pass
 ed after speeches by MT. Morton and MT Den ster; the new rules and bill concerning the jurisdiction of the courts were debated. On Thursday MT. O'Connor introduced three new financial measures the debate on l the proposed new rules was continued in Con-
 mittee of the Whole. On Friday the House debated bill to re-
 move political disabilities; few private bills
 were passed when the House adjourned until Monday.
 On Monday large number of rew bills were
 presented in the House the bill to establish
 title to the Hot Springs Reservation was de- hated