davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-14
BROWNS
Emnlovment Agency

 SUPPLIES private families, hotels and boarding o houses with reliable help in the city country. The only office in the city doing business the Bos ton plan Servants with good reference request ed to leave their address Office and residence,
 l91 Meadow Street. se17 1m+ F. ". BROWN.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-14
Antusenlents.
On Free Exhibition,
 For a Few Days Only,

Braun's Famous AutotyPes from Paris, at Evarts Cutters Art Store Chapel street. compris ing exact fac-simles of the Drawings Paintings Fres of all the leading Art Galleries in Europe also the principal Paintings of the last Salon de Paris 1880. This superb collection comprises 3O,OO0 numbers and unrivaled in the world o13 If
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-14

We have small expenses, there fore we can afford and will sell at lower prices than the large estab- lishments, who have enormous ex- penses, which the consumer must pay in the way of large profits. The following prices will convince the reader that e are selling at lower prices than any ether store in this city. Gray Twilled Flannel 12Ec. Red Twilled Flannel, 25c. Blue Twilled Flannel, 25c. Good Canton Flannel, 7c. Gray Army Blankets, soc. Good Bed Comforters 75c. Good Cotton Batting, Sc pound Ladies' Merino Vests and Drawers, 2oc: Mems Merino Wrappers and Drawers 23c Boys Merino Wrappers and Drswers Zoc' Good Felt Skirts, 5Oc. Iadies' Woolen Shawls, Sl Childrens Shawls, 25c Mems Cardigan Jackets, 75c Mems Scarlet Wool Wrappers and Drawers Sl. Iades' Scarlet Wool Vests and Drawers SIPS. Ladies, Canton Flannel Drawers, trimmed with Hamburg 60c.
 Iadies7 Chemises, 32, 40 and soc. Ladies' Night Dresses, 65 75c, Sl - Iadies' Dresses trimmed with Hamburg. 32 40, 5oc Twilled Toweling, 4c.
 Loom Damask Table Linens, l9c' S1 Corsets at 39c.
 Small size Corsets, 1215c. Lined Calico Wrappers, s5c. Handsome Tartan Plaids, 121Ec. Momie Cloth, lOc
 All Wool Black Cashmere, 35c Heavy Black Silk Twist Fringes, 3Tc Rich Beaded Frnges, 37c. FIeQant Passementeries, 25 and BOG. Black Silk Velvet, $1, worth $l5O. Silk Finished Black Velveteen, 35c Black Satins, 65c.
 Good Black Dress Silks, 69c.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-06

The Weekly LEADER has theVlargest
circulation and Is the best paper west.
Subscribe for IL.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-06
A Good Thing.

German syrup is the special prescrip-
tion Of DIR. A. Boschee, a celebrated
German physician, and is acknowledged
10 be one OF the most fortunate discov-
cries In medicine. 1t quickly cures
Cough, Colds and all Lung troubles Of
the severest nature, removing, MS 1t
does, the cause Of the affection and
leaving the parts in a strong and heal
thy condition. 1t is not IN experiment.
al medicine, but has stood the test Of
years, giving satisfaction in every case,
which its rapidly increasing sale every
season confirms. Two million bottles
sold annually. Beware Of medicines Of
similar names, lately introduced.
Boschee's German Syrup was introduce
ed In the United States in 1865. and Is
now sold In every town and village In
the civilized world. Three doses will
relieve any ordinary cough. Price 20
cents. sample bottle, 10 cents. daw.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-06
scIExrrFIc MrscELLAxY.



slA Misei
,,l,s,a v,hs, ~
i AZ ~ hs,.n, g. !.
ereasing n. he d,se.ss -
WIS.,.
sons oeeh Ano"h lna'
- .o0ul .ne same
- ~ observations oi
s"os Una. tney 70 up lhe
" INC ss.eAn anu eo'ne
opP''i'e sius-
Herr FISCHER thinks the extensive
~-a ~ 'ne coun.fies o'
anna nouiu pio'e much more
80" ms. ueser' 70
s'ui.s aiAn inc
'oA AiseiiA
The researches OF DIR. Bollinger show
.hAl tne MIX OF COWS suffering from
tuoeicuiar disease may communicate
'ne anect'oh 10 human beings AS I'VE
per cent OF cows In life suffer
l.oin 'nis aisease, the Doctor believes
.he lang 10 DC considerable. Boiling
Ihe MIX Is not a safeguard.
In a recent lecture In London, Prof.
oraham ADVISED al VINO must smoke 10
10 30 on the herman plan-that Is,
Without eHpectoration- This ecomes
easy "heh 'ne .opAcco used Is thorough-
" uIieu, as then only a comparatively
Sinai quantity Oh creosote = d larry
pi"uue's u combustion coiiecl IN the
nu'n- Saiisa performs an Important
ini' IN digestive processes ana us sup
ply S'ouiu pe h~uspahueo
Norwegian. Ernest Frolich, thinks
he has found In the Indian rice Of
American swamps a living proof OF the
truth OF snorre sturlson's history OF
SELF Ericsson's visits to this country
neaiiS nine hunu'eu years ago Inc
Voyase,s iepoi'ed huuihg In Vineiand
no. oniy IN npuhuance oi WIG grapes
ou' "iSoa h''u Vi gram winch MI. rno-
nc" oe"eses W nave oeeh Tue ihdiah
.'oe' % wia rye. IL grows piehtiui'y
IN swainpy iocai'tles' as did the grain
uescrioed " Ericsson.
Mr.. Hannay's diamondsa are produced
by freeing carbon from bydrocarbon-
by means OF the affinity OF the hydi ogen
FOR certain metals Mt u high tempera-
ture-in presence OF a stable nitrogen
compound, Under the conditions OF n
red heat and great pressure. The action
OF the nitrogen compound causes the
carbon To crystalline The pressure re-
qrired is enormous, and forms the great
difficulty OF manufacturing carbon crys-
I'noy TINS p'ocess' iuDes' CONSTITUENCIES
W
-" "s" oo'e anu -" eN'o'"a' u'a
vi io"r 'nehes' aie 'orn open IN hine
eases ou' Vi 'eh-
DIR. u. w. Siemens nnds by expert
ment thai the electric light and sun
light produce practically the same effect
upon plant-growth. He shows further
more, that a remarkable increase OF
growth may be Effected by exposing
plants growing in daylight TO the addi-
tionai actinic energy OF the electric
hght AT ~night-his Investigations SEEM
ing 70 Indicate that piants require nc
period OF rest during b t~wenty-four
hours oil the day. The heat radiated
from powerful electric arcs can be
turned to account as protection against
night frosts. Electricity NAV be pro.
,,nc.d a, r,oasr,,a .x,.nsa w,ar. no.
VS."
teriaiis are available as motive power,
and 1t may prove n valuable ally to fu'
fura borti~culturiufs
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-06

MANS MISSION on EARTH.-A thor
M oueh medical treatise, indicating how
experience Of - years steady observation.
and professional practice, showing the agen.
s,ca IN. W Y,,ah,,y an.i so,,n, rnnapi,,ans
Of hfaitii, that have been Impaired by over
taxed powers, A statement OF obstacles TO
can be removed. by mail, Sc, currency.or
postage stamps. Address Sec'y Museum
Anatomy and Science. 80. 9Th av., Ny.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-06

historical Dept; Cheyenne, Eyo.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-06

as tn @Q0 per day at home; samples
S g ~ ssss'a ss.s s. Z | .ss'. Ads aisss si,s'
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-06
The Weekly Leader.
4yEaFE HHEESsAE.
Tsrns ss,ses Yea. $50 Half YsaI
o-amM.aaiai 10 rriali.y

OF even ka Mostly. claaaaay ExpedI-
Hauay executed Caris II every SHAPE and
kidd. mn Heads. Letter and NODE HeAdinu.
Bi4akk Il every klnd. fosien. etc. prntod 90
short noliee. Having q nrw lot II TSpe and
rrassaS. nc can do handsome work n Low
Fneea.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-08-26

face Will do without its prlmeval escape.
valve Id the Western Man, is one thing;
what the Western Man himself will be.
CONT, forced to stop and grow like a
tree, instead of running like q cucum-
ber-vine, is another thing.
Fortunately he has stopped in q good
place. He has room enough to spread
himself. He has no neighbors-at
least none whom he cannot gently
persuade to depart into another world.
The resources at his command are SIM
ply unparalleled. There has been
nothing invented or discovered in all
tims that he has not at hand. His de-
sires can scarcely 60 beyond bis oppof-
tunities; and it is saying all that can be
said OF his opportunities. that they are
only excelled by his opinion Of his
deserts. He is planted on a soil which
is bottomless. He is the first man in
history who has ever had enough to
eat. And now he has leisure to eat; to
grow, to possess life.-Charles Dudley
warner, tn Scyibsser's.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-08-26
Bad Company.

When you drive a nail into board
and pull it out again it will leave On
impression, will it not? And when you
leap into the water you will get wet,
will you not? 1t is exactly the same
with bad company. You may not do
just what you have seen done, aud you
will perhaps not say what you have
heard said. but something will show
itself in your character in after life, like
the impression Of the nail in the board.
Suppose you were walking along
street, and somebody said to you, ''This
is dangerous street, would keep of
of it; do you see the holes and bitches
here?' would you not go to another
street that was safe to walk on? Bad
company is dangerous. "A very good
rule for boys who are about to start out
on the rough sea oflife, is, keep out of
bad company" Boys should ask their
parents, or some responsible person, to
choose what is good or bad company for
them. BE careful what you read. be
careful with whom you go. and keep out
of bad company. 1t is more injecting
than yellow fever, and it always leaves
impressions on your Characterization
Days.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-08-26
Railroad Liability for Loss Of Life.

Judge Macomber, presiding at the
special term of the Supreme Court sit
ting in Rochester, has rendered an inn
portant decision in the case of Mrs. C.
Frank Dana. whose husband was killed
near Cayuga Bridge, on the Auburn
branch of the New York Central Rail-
road, in collision August %. 1873.
Dana was an engineer employed by the
New York Central Railroad. On the
day in question wildcat train had
been sent from Auburn on a telegraphic
order to proceed to Cayuga regardless
of No. SO, which was Dana's train.
Before sending this order, another or
der had been sent from the Rochester
train dispatcher's Office to Kiefcr, the
telegraph operator at Cayuga. to hold
Dana's train for orders. Instead of de-
livering this order, Kiefer held Dana's
train for No. 81, which was behind
time. When No. 81 came in, Dana
drew his train out, and as q result he
collided with the wildcat, which had
been ordered to proceed regardless of
No. so. In the lower court Mrs. Dana
was awarded damages to the amount
of $1,000, with interest from the date
of her husbands death. The railroad
company appealed for a new trial.
Judge Macomber denied the motion,
on the ground that Kiefer was the
s.mere hand of the Superintendent"
not q simple employee like Dana. The
railroad company will carry the case
to the Court of Appeals. Mrs. Dana's
Judgment now amounts to nearly $6, 900.
-Suracuse Journal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-08-26

The idea of constructing millstones
of glass is said to have originated from
the observation that the finest flour was
produced by those millstones which
have the most CLASSY texture; from
this observation came an experiment
which demonstrated that pieces of
glass combined in the same way as the
French buhr, and similarly grooved on
the surfaces, gave better results in
grinding than the buhr milestone. The
outcome of this successful experiment
was the invention of the glass mill
stones now used in Germany with
much satisfaction. Respecting their
special merits, they grind easily. and
do not heat the flour as much as is the
case with tho French buhr-stone. In
grinding grist they run perfectly cold.
In making these stones, the glass is
cast in blocks of suitable size and
shape, Joined with cement in the same
way as the French buhrs, dressed and
furrow-cut with picks and pointed
hammers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-08-26
The Life Of a Submarine Cable.

The Electrician says that the life of q
submarine telegraph cable is from ten
to twelve years. If cable breaks in
deep water after it is ten years old, it
cannot be lifted for repairs, as it will
break of its own weight, and cable COM
papics are compelled to put aside q large
reserve fund in order that they may be
prepared to replace their cables every
ten years. The action of the sea eats
the iron away completely. and it crum-
bles to dust. while the core of the cable
may be perfect. The breakages Of ca
bles are very costly, and it is very
difficult matter to repair them in COM
parison with land line. A ship has
to be chartered at $500 day for two
or three weeks in fixing the locality and
In avoiding rough weather, as cables
can only be repaired in calm weather.
One break in the Direct c4ble cost $780,
600. Is
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-08-26
Habeas Corpus in q Love Affair.

For some time past Greenback, DEL,
has been much interested in the course
of the love of Miss Jennie Wilson and
Joseph H. Leef, who was in the employ
of Jennie's father. They attempted to
elope, but the young lady was caught
by her people and locked up. A young
man named George, who assisted the
young lady in her endeavors to get
away, was badly beaten by members of
the Wilson family. He had John w.
Wilson arrested on the charge of as
sault and battery with inteut to kill, and
at hearing before Esquire Vandergrift
he was he'd in the sum of 81, 900 bail to
answer the charge at court. After Miss
Jennie had been taken home from her
attempted elopement strict watch was
kept on her movements, and she was
not allowed to communicate with the
outside world except in the presence of
members of the family. She succeeded
in some way in apprising her lover of
her situation. and happy thought
struck him. He appeared before Judge
Wales on Saturday, and swore out a
writ of habeas corpus against the young
lady's father, James Wilson, and her
brother. D. w. Wilson. In. the writ he
charged them with OBTAINING Miss
Jennie against her wish, and that she
was not permitted to leave the house.
The writ was placed in the hands of a
constable, who served it on the parties,
commanding them to appear before
Judge Wales yesterday for hearing,
and to bring with them the person OF
Miss Jennie Wilson. The hearing took
place in the Office of John Wales Bis
sell, the arrested parties being present,
together with Miss Wilson and num-
Der of witnesses. After the return had
been read, Judge Wales said he did not
see any use of examining witnesses, as
the young lady was of age and could do
as she pleased. He therefore discharged
her, and she retired in the company of
friends. A wedding is supposed to be
the next thing on the programme.
Wilmington Commercial.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-08-26

Then that stupid fellow who was the.
first cause of all the trouble set himself
up to interfere, and he took the braid
away from me. He didn't get the rib
bon. though. 1t was q fresh. creamy
one, and chewed it we'll. l don't
think Trudie ever cared to wear 1t
again.
1t was not long before l paid the fell
low for his impertinence. One even
ing l found his carriage standing in the
yard, and served the curtains az did
Trudie's ribbon. Wasn't it good for
him2 And such fun!
The next time l went to the porch
after some salt Trudie said didn't de-
serve any. 1 am sure don't know
why. heard her tell her mother that
that carriage had to have an entire set
of new curtains. I am glad of it. l
like new things, and will have taste
of those new curtains yet, see 1t
don't.
Oh, how are you? am so glad to
see you. What a time it is since we
have had q talk! And such changes!
I've scarcely the courage to speak to
you HOW IHaG we nave met.
You thought l looked rather discon-
ISOLATE? Well, so l am, and No wonder.
But you can see what has happened.
They have put me into this field, all
alone by myself; away from my mother,
away from everything that makes life
worth living.
heard those people say that had
got to be a regular nuisance, and my
pranks were beyond endurance. Think
Of it! Me nuisance! How could they
say such a thing? They knew thought
all the world of them, and liked nothing
better than to be with them. And yet
they have banished me to this dreary
place. How could they have the heart
to do it? There's plenty of grass here,
to be sure; but what is grass? I can't
see my mother. There's no house to
visit, no clothes to pull off the line, no
little trees to rub over, no rose bushes
to trample down, no chickens to scare,
no hair to pull, no-no-no-nothing.
l think it is a regular shans,-Helen
Herbert, in N. y Tribune.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-08-26
The Western Man.

He is the Unsuitable mover. With
him it is always the first of May. He
is the historical character who never
sleeps twice in the same bed. He al
ways builds his house to sell. When it
is finished, that is the signal for him to
move. His ancestors must bury them
selves, his posterity are heirs of the
future. He has time neither to inherit
nor to make his will. 1t is always in
his plan to settle down, but never in the
place where he is. He pays his debts
by mourning new ones. He is the great
laborer and hardship-endurer of the
nineteenth century. But he always ex-
poets to reach spot tomorrow where
he will have nothing to do. Almost
within the memory of men now living,
the Western Man has passed the Allan
tic slopes. flowed over the table-lands
and prairies of the interior, crossed the
Mississippi, laid highways over the
plains, seized and possessed the Rocky
Mountains, honey -combed the Sierras
with his drills and sluices. made q gar
den of California, and occupied all the
Pacific coast between thirty degrees of
latitude.
:, The western Man, you perceive, mas
reached his limit. If he goes q step
further he becomes an Oriental. He
would not violate his restless character
if he took this step and began over
again his circuit of the globe. But l
think he will not do it, not for some
centuries at least. You. may say for
the moment that there is no Western
Man. For the first time in the history
Of the world he has come to place
where he must stay his march. where
he must rest. For the first time in his
tory he has the opportunity forced upon
him to develop himself, to let the
world see what manner of man he will
become when he is stationary. He is,
so to say, turned back on himself.
There is no other outlet for his super
abundant energy except in his self
developments. He has nowhere else to
20. There is nothing for him to do
but to grow. The interest of this ex-
pertinent is its absolute novelty. 1t is
situation in human affairs which we
have scarcely as yet begun 70 compre-
bend. There are two points Of interest
what the world will be henceforth,
what course history will take, what the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-08-26

The following substances have been
sanctioned by the Public Health De-
partment of Germany for use in confec-
tionery and other edibles as non poison
GUS coloring matter: Flour and starch
for white; cochineal, carmine, madden
red and the juice Of carrots and cherries
for red; saffron. safflower and turmeric
for yellow; indigo and litmns for blue:
the juice of spinach and mixtures of tho
already mentioned blues and yellows
for green; burned sugar and Spanish
juice for brown, and Indian ink for
black.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-08-26

AN examination of the physical func-
lions of the leaves of plants has been
conducted by. M. E. Cheyreul,
and his conclusions have been pub
lished in q recent number of the
Journal DIES SGvGnts. He has, as he
thinks, established that both surfaces
of the leaf transpire most when acted
upon by the sunlight. Leaves of some
plants, such as those of the chestnut
and the maize, transpire equally from
both surfaces. Most of the plants test
ed show that If the Transportation Of the
upper surface of a leaf be represented
by unity, that Of the lower surface of the
leaf will be about $40; but in tho
shade the relation is as unity is to no..
He also confirms the results of other
observations that plants absorb the
salts necessary for their sustenance and
development, not only by the leaves
but by the petals of their flowers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-08-26
Youths Department.
JOHNNY AND THE TOAD.
JOHNNY

JOHNNY.
/ want to 20 to school,
And he won't let me pass:
think that toad
Ought to keep on the grass.
ldOn't want to cry;
But I'm afraid I'm going to;
Oh. dear mel
What am to do?
TOAD.
Here's dreadful thinx!-
A boy in the way.
don't know what to do:
! don't know what to say,
cant see the reason
SuCh mons ers should be loose:
I'm trembling all over;
But that Is of no use.
JOHNNY.
must 60 to school,
The bell Is going to stop:
That terrible old toad
If he only would hopl
must cross the path,
can hear my children croak;
hope that dreadful boy
Will not give me poke.
4 hop and start, Il fiutter and a rush,
Johnny Is at school, and the toad in his bush
-NurveTy.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-08-26

Mr.. SAMUEL WATKINS, of Nashville.
Tenn, has given property in that city
worth @100, 900. including . building,
for public library.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-08-26

A TALL man having rallied his friend
on the sh0rtness of his legs, the friend
replied: my legs reach the ground;
what more can yours dO?'
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-08-26

LAST Sunday gentleman went into
. drug store and asked to buy piece
of soap. Cant sell anything but
medicines ON Sunday But, man
sliye, don't you know that cleanliness
is next to godlinessP" 'Wcll, rant
help it if it is" You don't half try"
responded the searcher for soap, as he
went out without it.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-08-26

MANY new friends and engage
ments are made at summer water
ing-place. It is place of resort and
repair
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-08-26

various communicates Of Knights Templar
In Chicago on the 18th. Indianapolis was,
awarded the first prize, Louisville, Ky, the
second, and Dayton, Ohio, the third. In the
evening the Sir Knights literally patronized
che theaters and the special concerts In Nc
Cormick. Central Music and Farwell Halls,
and after these were over there was grand
display OF fireworks on the lake front, which
was witnessed by vast crowds on land and
water.
A FEW weeks ago = young man
named Waldron, residing at Atlanta, Ga,
eloped with his twelve.year-old sister-in-law.
He was arrested at Sunnyside, Ga, on the
10Th. A mob overpowered the Sheriff, took
away the prisoner and cut off his head.
On the 10Th James A. Sedden, the
Confederate Secretary of War, died at Rich
mond, Va. He was sixty-fve years old.
AT session of the Grand Encamp-
ment Of Knights Templar in Chicago on the
10th officers were elected as follows: Sir
Benjamin Dean, Massachusetts,, NJ. f. G. NJ;
Sir Robert E. Withers, Virginia, r E. d. G..
M; Sir Charles Roome, New York, V. E. G.
G.; Sir John p. 6. Goblin, Pennsylvania, V.
E. q. G. G.; Sir Hugh McCurdy, Michigan,
V. E. G. 8. W.; Sir w. La Rue Thomas,
Kentucky, v. E. G. J. W.; Sir John w.
Simons, New York, V. E. G. Treasurer; Sir
Theodore 8. Parvin, Iowa, v. E. G. Recorder.
The following Congressional nomi-
nations were made on the 10th: Seventeenth
Illinois District, Congressman William r.
Morrison, Democrat; Ninth Illinois, John 3.
Lee, Democrat; William II. Reynolds, Green
back; Eleventh Illinois, Colonel William H.
Edgar, Republican; Fourth Texas, Congress
man r. Q. Mills, Democrat; Third Michigan,
Henry G. Hodge, Greenback; First Iowa,
Congressman Moses A. McCord, Republican;
Third Iowa, Congressman Thomas Updegraf,
Republican; First Virginia, Judge John
Crichter, Readjuster; Eleventh Ohio, w. r.
Hutchins Democrat
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-08-26

4 hop and start, a fiutter and a rush,
Johnny Is at school, and the toad in his bushs
= NMraer1l