davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-12-16
Z
THE 11VE111.sSr MODEL 1sVElt a PRETENDED
l.6aEs

Al:rIsr sr,,t;cK.
Special D4,pateh to TAe Chicago Tribune.
NEW YunK, Dec. 15-At pbout hulf-pastI
o'clock yesterday afternoon n young woman
stcppcd Into tin l,nllway Of NJ, o l,arc,uy
street md sent buy up-stntrs for Howard s.
Ingcrsoll, n manufacturer Of rubber stamps.
Iuyersull appeared, wl.ereupon sl,c ytep,lcl
in front OF him and spid, tn n elpur, dotcr-
mined yoice: !" You have iusultctl mo IA M
man OF, earth Inns ever douo before, You
link advantage of nv frtentl]ess condition.
md treated INT, in 1, way that Makes INV blood
boil to think OF. md
w,,, ~, ,,,.,,,,,crru
,r,,a .o,,,,r ,,r ,~n,,'nr ,ira. ,,r ,,on,1 fr,,r
In. oc,,ot n,,, r", o'.,f"i - r", ,..,,,
~. o. liz 1a 'N saa in%arsn,t scr"a.ut u ,rij,
~ ."" ~, '''J ..,n., III, 1n, -, IT,, ',a ".
!n n,' @ ,"'',n,, .,rn,,, , a,,, ,v,' V,a",
~ 5J H. t,a,s ~, ,.,', ,,,"n ,r,"ab m .,'
tl.,"n s tn ".M' nnt H., H. toa a,,,
H .,:. " 49,, ~ tn,t -. ,"n,, W.. A"Sa s,s,. ,
i.''', I'''',:,.,,,t 4"",,,.S ~ nn, ,,ss,i o. @
ns tria, ~ n'.o,t ", ,;,sot % t, H., ~ te u.o
1,,ot III ~ III liz ,,.rls fac., u,aj nn's 0'"'
, 1880-12-16
MINING SHARES.

STILL liAitllN1 IN ltuSIDF CDNSHltluAlEsUs
Special Dspateh 10 Tht Chicago Tribune.
NEW YonN, Dec. 15.-lhe remarkably
small fluctuations in tho price Of Boston Con-
solldntetl to-day nrc explained by the fnct Of
nil tho brokers', by tho tertns Ok yesterdays
agreement, hcEng rampant bli lis OH Tho
stock, 80, 100 shares Of which nro now locked
UP th thu Union Trust Contpnly's vaults,
wf,ero they nre to rcinasn fur ninety ttays.
On tho otl,or ltatld. most III them a,ut their
chief customers having their funds tic.l up
by tl,o aforesaid arrangement are Unable to
llly to my extunt; hence, while luw-Driccd
stock h eagurly gobbicd np, tho slightest
tendency to boom III huston Is rippcd
In tic btld by realizing orders. Under these
circumstances, numbers OF brokers to-fay
transferred their attention to thu fanlous
Copper Knob property, n,nnifcstsng rs cagcr
lfl ambition 10 sell 1t ut 10 rents ns th6y Ind
displayed live minutes before 10 buy 1t Mt
l,l,lc celits. This Is tl,e North Carolina prop
erty which nnacr pili-mnnnfactnring
Draullrcths auspices patd two dividends Ut
orc cent each, mid which, tl,ougl. yut young,
seectns to have fallen into the scrc mil yellow
lcaf Ut one cent iuctuat1tMy. brokers' find-
tng Copper Kl,ob dealings tame in comparison
with Boston manlpulations, soon bcgall gu-
Ing for
THE sEf1LtoSAinE
VINO Iiat[ SMASHED t'at l5olan ol1Il Just as lis
sonrllE capacities ''a.l desclopea themselves.
Mark MncDonald. whose i'osfoh sales 1T s'o
hui been covered by purchases ut ll5, sweet
~ reminded Ills teElow-brukefs now eight
years hEo. tho same caplta!ist ha.l Int!!iced
him "lld otliors Ill tho San Franctsco boara
to buy up all INC s1ocK OF nhoW de1aflct lnsno
at from VIZ TO w per share. a'ld Then ia!a
down IN Ills contracts, let tue stock descend
to W 1nssel through ha'lkr,ntcs, retired 10
Europe, feturhet worth ml'IInhs, yot sui
e"...n"sa " .epu".se "''e'"'t uots",'oas,
stei ona'es, ~" " u,o a.. tn'"Sa.e",I ~ i~N..t
Mete "s 'non Gs. ~ W. ..,
tnn n' ,. 'oss n's pos.t"l t''o"t'' o''''e''"'
A's '''S ee'1-9"n." snesa,as"t. %
-. ~. n,'', r!o
Whs eSp1cssea ltt tllo notEu 'tEst.lSt Inc ee!!-
tie1aatl III question: out act'oh ae,nst nm III
tiIts case ca,a ohly bo take'l w INC Stuck.
EXchnngg urn, afla 1tley, has,'lg settled all
ot!lef allefe'1ceS' VIII pfot'ah!S a'ottt NV
sll1s. among various curious 1eat'sfes OF ts!e
c1so Is tha1' whl'e tl'e aosei'eo OF l"'rgfaphlc
qnotatlons liefo IRON ,saii fraic1sco l'st
weeN 'n"ucea l,eof'ic 20 pe1lo'e 1hefo WIS no
s1ocK there, bostos 3"as actaaily be.
lllg oo"s"t vi LINZ 1hafRet NJ ABOUT
~ per ee''t oe'o" Ho rate current
, 1880-12-16
INDIAN LANDS For SALE.

Eptetat ulspateA to 1as tAted0o 1f1'a"'@ ,.
Sioux CRY, Ia. Dec. la-Col. Edwards aS'"s 'o.
OF tus omaha ladt.lns, reports that y rsxas 's.u.
council of his trlbo dccltlcd to soil aoou as II,
Ut lhoir reservation, uad asked pcrhsssa p'."ss to
sclld ten heud suua aad two intuspttt. ~ s.lu,
Washington to arrlnEo tho terms y. ,aa
Tho tanl IL ln Northeastern NebrsasRu. ,"1st,y
surro1nacu by whitu settlement. ~ Used "d
lies in tho Vulloy or tho Loyat 4ntl lioix y iatf
ny thu Onaha line Ut tho II. f@u! y o'''~
lailroau, \
, 1880-12-16

CLEVELAND, o., Dec. 15.-Tho seanens Con.
ycntiun Bpont most Of to-slay In waiting foR
committees to report. a committee WIS ap-
pointed TO drift resolutions to Gsk Congress fer
somn legislation toward improving tho Banltary
condition Of Vessels, mud nlso TINT vessels ba
properly nannetl. Discussion WIS had IN tug
oaso where Bnf,or ships on hoard af a1 Amer.
Icnu vessel ut Kingston for Chlcagn VII Os%eSo,
md, when .rcnching Oswcgn. tindB wagcs ralst.
fe H. 1lut allowed to ask for raiae. fae nasscs
will 10 further discussed tu-n.urrow.
, 1880-12-16

boMntl them together. oiled tl,om to mako
them supple, anl t|,on took dozen long
plus md twisted them h,to thu ct'tt SO tint
they wrl,lA scratch alml chi. Then ho,ght
two llaiaIfnls Of rcd puppcr, asltl went tn
search " Ingcrsoll aml fnulld lin. Wl.ei,
reached home fuintct[."
, 1880-12-16

UHf1hE Els1 1nst.
a ll1suTAL wIFE~MttRDKnEis.
Wl,tlo ,tl,lur tho Influence of ii1uor last
hight, Michael DcYran, coucllrian, NJ. III
Wrst Thrly-1ftl, street, struck Ills wffu MI
ugly low on tho head will, llatclict antl at-
most severed l,cr skull. Tic wounded wol'l-
N, was taken to thu tsaccyiltu Hospital IN n
1ylng coMttttinn. The physician h, cllargo
says atn cantlot recover. Devran WIS nrrcst-
ed. hit was too drunk to glvo nl,y particulars
concerning tho tragcdy.
1tEtNliAnDr's CAsE,
COUNSEL for lseinl,ardt, rcsentenccd yestor-
tay TO bu llnngc.i for tho murder Of his wife.
has filed exceptions to the carryiug out Of tho
setltunce.
, 1880-12-16
I'llOTTlNG STAKES,

5Ptsfal Uispatst tu Tho Chicago Trshuns.
NEw yonl;, Dec. 15.--Thp Executive COM
l!ttc, vt thu National Association Of 'rrot-
tins-llorso breeders held IL meeting Il, Ibis
city to.uuy. Nessrs. CAarles uockmal1, D. I.
, 1880-12-16


LOUISVILLE, Dec. 16.-Tho death Mt Lexington
ls nnnoi,ncctl OF Ambrose Stevens, WHICH Is
quito eorIous loss to tho Bhort-1Iorn intarest,
for Stevana WIS remarkably well informed rs to
tho history of this breed at cattle, both In this
country md England. 1t ia doubtful If Stevens
1pt1ycA uny ono iii tho Untted States 10 tnku his
place Ii, 30 far rs tho british brunch of tho sub
1urt Is cotiEernQl.
, 1880-12-16

Hpeeiat Dispateh 10 1Ae CHICAGO Tribune.
Dr.ooM1S;roN, ILL.,, Dec. 15.-Tho Sheriff. to-
dny lavtctf upon tho stock Of 1luo & Phillips to
sntIsfy tho demands Of creditors III thls~ city.
ChtcnRo, and Now York. Tho liabilities md as-
sets urC not yrt known.
, 1880-12-16

E5{tW{ U3p1ttA 70 ~ ENltd4a 7tto4H1*
TtsrEroNT, ILL.,, 1Ica. l5.Nrs. CathRrlno stotlen,
nRcl III ycars, died In this city to.tlny. Sho wns
tho wIfo OF the lntc Nicholas BtelEen md settled
III Chicago in tho year 1s40, both having laulc'l
there fr,m Germany. Dcee,tsed VIVA q resi-
ttci,t Of t&1s city sscp 1851. nnL was we'll kn0wn
throughout this scntIon Of country. The funeral
will tuk9 place Fridny.
, 1880-12-16
DRY GOODS.

FAILURE.
New YonK, dec. 15.-Joseph Brown a.
l]ros., wholesale dry-gootls denlcrs, No. IS
Market street, hayo fulletl. Tho liabilities
aro S0..,0O0. Tho .sSscts arc about tho snlnc.
, 1880-12-16

I2OnI5ttr II. 1kASSON.
Spfeta Dispatch to TAe CAtea3o Tribune.
Luu1HGroN, Mich, Dec, 15.-lsobcrt F. Kassoy1,
n Icnltng dry goods merchant, died suddenly
tu.uay. His nIll.irs aro worry complicated.
, 1880-12-16
NEW YORK.

Remarkable Stagnatlon in
Business at Philadelphia
and Milwaukee.
otherwise tho Clearings Ex-
hibit Larger Dealings
than in 1879.
The Grcat Boom, However,
Shown 10 HIVE Subsidized
Over n Week Ago.
Yesterdays Movements in Stocks
Clearly IN Upward Ono
Wheat Lower.
Failure for $5oo,ooo Of the
Leading Tobacco Trim Of
Se1QenDerg O. 10.
The Mining-Stock Sharks Still
All at Sea Over Boston
Consolidated.
George Ticltnor Curtis Espouscs
the Side OF the Railway
N1onopoiists.
Stake Program Of the National
Association OF Trotting-
Horse Breeders.
Queer Divorce LaWs-Mrs. Bergman
"A False Artist Pcppered by His
Indignant Model.
, 1880-12-16

III e 11VIYlA1tE.
THEY HAVE lsEEN tut INTO sr1,0Nn l}DNt:a,
AND THE lIUuM HAS IiEES OVER Folt
WEEK.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-07-07

Loader and nearer came the well
come sound, while the sudden terror
and confusion visible among the enc
my showed that they, to1, were At no
loss TO guess It's meaning,
Then high above all tho din arose
tho well.known Hurrab, aud through
the smoke clouds broke charging
line Of gliltering bayonets and ruddy
English faces, sweeping away tho
cowardly murderer rs tho san chases
the morning mist,
That boys worth his weight in gold,
said Colonel Annesley. as, few hours
later he listened TO Ismail's account of
how he had Owed under tho boat and
kept II between himself and tho Se'
poys, that they might think him
drowned. IIe Is the pluckiest little
fellow I've ever seen aud, although he
belongs to tho Major. ! am going to
take my share Of helping him on, by
Joye!
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-07-07
THE MORNING GALL.

Ny old wife she talks OF the stockings to mshd
OF which her big basket WAS full
shs talks Of the iuneheons she used to pat VI
For the children 10 carry TO school,
She speaks Of the lines with her eyes full ol
tears.
When they tnslt by her side, At thel'
prayers,
But there's nothing ! miss, lile the din, ear
iy morns,
When ia shout At tho foot Of tho stAiTs,
'Jim John Ham Tom
Come. come, get up, ! say,
It's almost nine, sh'd thinks bout Ilme,
doln' tor lay abed all dAyi"
She mIases tho little soft arms round her
neekI
She miasea the children TO drssai
She misses the little hurt fingers hold up
TO DO healed by mammals earesa.
She misses tho little torn garme nts to patch,
Aud numberlesa family cares
But there's nothing mlsa like tho sound OF
10Y voice,
Az II iosted away up tho stairs,
"Jlm John Sam Tom |" ele.
But they've wandered away from tho old
folks at home,
Away from mother aud me,
No more will we hold In our arms tho sweet
babes
Instead bearded faces wo see.
They've grown up and gone. and wore loft al
alone,
Yot ever remembered In prayers
Arc tho four noble boys, who have homos Of
their own,
And shout ut tho foot Of their stairs,
"Jm John Sam Tom
Como, come, got up, l say
It's almost nine, sh'd thinks bout timo.
Coin tor lay abod all dayi"
--(cAnoLIsE WonnELL, In Portland Trans.
cript.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-07-07
JUST IN TIME.

Dinner was over at last, and Mr..
Walter Curric, English commissioner
at the up country station Of Hutta
Ragh, in Northern India, had gone
out upon the veranda with his wife
and his two guests s-the colonel and
the major Of the --th light infantry
TO enjoy the cool Of the evening.
On three sides the house was sur.
rounded by its compound, large in
closed space. serving the place OF a
courtyard but the fourth was only
separated by a small patch of garden
from the public road, along which a
number of native women were pass
ing with their little pitchers on their
heads.
The sight of them naturally turned
the conversation upon a tavorite sub
ject with all Anglo Indians, viz, the
character OF the natives, and the best
method of dealing with them.
There's only one way, said the
colonel, empha,ically. Tell EN- what
they are to do, make 'em do it, and
thrash EN- well if they don't. That's
my way.
Well, venture to differ from you
there, colonel, said Mr.. Currie, quiet
ly. I've had to do some thrashiDg
once or twice, l own, but most of my
native servants seem to get along very
we'll without it, and they serve me
excellent]y, assure you.
wish you'd been in my place, then,
retorted the colonel you'd have
changed your opinion, l warrant
Why, the year before last, when l had
charge of two battalions Of the rascals
down at Suttee-poor, because there
wasn't another queens officer within
reach-just my confounded luck!-
there was no getting anything done
unless did it myself. BY Jove ! sir !!
I had TO be everything at once-my
own quartermaster, my own sergeant
major, my own caterer, and
And your own trumpeter, Colonel
Annesley D.? asked Mrs. Currie, with an
arch smile.
The coloners broad face redeemed
ominously, and an explosion seemed
imminent when q sudden clamor Of
angry voices from the road below
drew them all to the front Of the
veranda.
The cause of the disturbance was
visible at a glance. Two halfdrunken
English soldiers, staggering along
the road, had come into violent con.
tact with native boy who was run
ming past and one of them, enraged
at the collision, had telled the poor
lad to the gound, and was unclasping
his own belt with the evident inten-
ton of beating him numerically.
Serve the young whelp right, SHOUT
ed the colonel rubbing his hands,
that's Just What they all want.
The other officer, Major Armstrong
-popularly called MAJOR Strongarm
was a huge, brawny, silent man,
whose forte lay in acting rather than
in talking.
During the whole Of the discussion
he had aat like q great bronze statue,
| never utterinp q word but of the
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-07-07
Forms Ot SRlutatiOn.

OF the many forms OF salutation, the
custom Of shaking hands is the most
common among civilized nations. II
undoubtedly comes from remote
barberism, when two men meet.
log gave each other their weapon
hands, as a security against treach.
cry or sudden attack. On the Euro
pean continent It is usual for men who
are intimate friends 10 kiss one anoth
er, but the custom prevails only
among ladies' in this country and
Great Britain. In the greater portion
of Germany it is an act Of poli'eness
to kiss the hand Of a lady; but this
privilege is allowed in Italy only to
near relatives, while in Russia 1t is G..
tended to kissing the forehead. In
the east and among the Sclavic nations
the character of salutations is quite
different. The custom Of throwing
ones self upon the ground and kiss
ing tho feet of the monarch prevails
among the Persians. In China an in
fcrior upon horseback meeting o su-
pcrior dlsmounts and waits till the lat
ter has passed. In Japan the inferior
removes his sandals when meeting his
superior, crosses his hands by placing
his right hand in the left sleeve, and
with a slow rocking motion Of the
body cries out, "Augh! Augh" Do
not hurt me) In Siam the inferior
throws himself upon the ground be.
fore his superior, the latter sends for
ward one ot his slaves to see if the
former has been eating anything. or
carries with him any smell at all often.
siye. If he does, he is Immediately
kicked out, without ceremony, but If
not the attendant raises him up. In
Ceylon, the Inferior ou meeting SUI
perior throws himself upon the ground,
repeating the name and dignity of the
latter, who appears to take little no
tice OF the PROSTATE form as he passes
it. Among some tribes Of the Amer
lean Indian the custom is to salute by
rubbing noses together. This custom
is also common in the Friendly and
Society islands, it Is returned by each
taking the hand of the other and rub
bing it upon his own nose and mouth.
The Moors of Morocco ride at tull
speed toward a stranger, as if they in
tended to run him down, and, on ar
irving near, suddenly stop and fire
pistol over his head. In the Pelew
islands the inhabitants grasp either
the hand or foot of the one they wish
to salute and rub their face against it.
The Arabians shake hands six or
eight times, but, If persons of distinc-
ton, they embrace and kiss several
times, also kissing their own hand.
Yemen persons Of rank permit their
fingers to be kissed, after long re-
fusal. In Turkey it is the custom to
place the hands upon the breast and
bow to the person saluted. They are
perhaps the most affectionate in Bur-
nah; fancy the following: A gentle
man meets lady or another gentle
man and applies his mouth and nose
closely to their cheek aud draws in the
breath stronly, as if smelling delight
full perfume with both nose andlmouth.
Hence, instead Of saying, "Give me
kiss" Burmahan would say 'Give
me SMELL Chicago Inter-Ocean.
fl. Ahok
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-07-07
Hartland Business Cards.
y, G l l. II u II 4
Manufacturer Of and Dealer IN

PlOws, CultlyatOrs, Cottage aud
BOX Stoves, Cauldr0n Kettles,
SINKS. HOLLOW WARE, ROLL bAKEhs.
Door Rollers, Door IlOlieI Tack, Corn,
Shelters, Sugar Arch Mouths, Crates and
IiaIs, Sap Pans, Arch Tops, Mouths end
Hlmmers, Slide Yoke Irons, lioot Jacks,
ilegsleTs, Door serapers, Emplre stove iiiaet,
Guards and Doors, Iiedstead Castings, Gas
Castings, Birdsnest Tuyer Irons, Sleigh and
Sled Shoes, chilled and common, Cart aud
Wagon Boxes, Gr,mes's Improved Smut Mills,
ilowe's Standard Scales, GIBBS cylinderriow
Shares, ilarrows, 40,
gT Orders solicited,
iiartland, w., May !, 1871. ltst
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-07-07

Before TAElna that follow, a'AiriR TAKING.
a sequence of Self. as Loss OF Mem
ory, Universal Lassitude, Pam in the Back,
Dimness of Vision, Premature Old Age, and
many other Diseases that lead TO insanity or
Consumption, and Premature Grave.
pFull particulars in our pamphlet. which
we desire to send free by mail TO every ore.
GPThe Specific Medicine is sold by all drug
gists at 81 per package, or six packages for
S5, or will be sent free by mail on receipt Of
the money by addressing
THE GRAY MEDICINE CO.,
Merchante' Block, Detroit, Mich.
~ Sold by Druggists evewhere.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-07-07
Windsor Photograph Rooms.

FIRsT.CLASs WORK GUARANTEED,'
OLD PICTURES copied and enlarged ana
finished in Ink, Water Colors, Cil. Steleo'
scopic Views taken of Residences. Horses
or Groups, and in fact, all kinds Of Photo
graph Work done satisfactory or no charge.
Albums, Picture Frames, StereoscoPes,
stereoscopic Views of Windsor and vicinity,
P.sseportouts, &C., &c., always on band
Also, Agent for the celebrated E.ty Organ.
Having had experience in the business
We trust we shall mort idperal puohc
patronage. fl6S3yll
AMBROSE 8. YosE Artist.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-07-07
E P. KENDA l. l.,
Marble. and Granite Worker.

a.ve.stones, Monuments, Tablets. etc.,
stc. manufactured to order, and at satisfactory
price. I an, determined not TO oe undersotd.
Shop on Main ST. Gust South OF ,ne ne, ne"
nanfiak Qnrsh \ lXindeOr. Vt. loOI
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-07-07

The reason more umbrellas than
watermellons are stolen is thought to
be because the thief doesn't have 10
plug the umbrella. It is always ripe
for the harvest.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-07-07

A man who firmly believes that q
second food will come next Nobember
to cover the whole face Of the earth
is building an ark at Helena, Texas.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-07-07
10000 Feet

OF SEASONED SPRUCE FLOOR
BOARDS for sale D. cheap. In
auire of F. B. Merrill, or Chas. +.
Woodruff, Woodstock, Vt.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-07
PoIxrs-

r. Law has gone to Sidney again.
Geo. J.. Holt, esq, returned yester-
day from a brief business trip TO Lead
vile, where he has a branch stationery
and book store.
There vas n new quartermaster ar
rived at Camp Carlin yesterday morn
ing-weigbt not known. Capt. Gilliss
still retains his position. however, n
chief quartermaster.
At the Railroad: G. Syndacker, c.
~Brenchard. G. NJ. Emnger, Omaha; J.
Rosenbaum, Danl Morton, Chicago;
J. ID. Hardin, Chanton; Chas. d. Mot
ley. Bay state ranch.
At the Inter Ocean: Milton Wright,
Cedar Rapids; S. L. Hage, Ohio, F. b.
Bristall, Michigan; II. Lamyn, New
York; J.. s. Rymal, Rochester, MINI.
w. s. McCarrison, Maine; Frank Case,
New York; Charles Fowls, A. Lawson,
Denver; II. Atchinson, Omaha; w. B.
Loring, Omaha; G. L. Hollingworth,
Ogden, Utah.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-07

faithful and dfligsnt performances Of
their duties.
Col B4bbitt moved that the time Al
holding the regular annual MEETING he
changed 70 the first Monday in April
Carried.
On the motion OF Mr.. Reel, as amend,
ed by Mr.. Irvine, IL was resolved that
the members be notified that the work
Of rounding mp will begin ON the day
designated. and that the men be re-
quested TO gather on the day previous
In order To Organize thoroughly.
Mr.. Coad moved that the time be a,
tended until June fon absent members
to pay their delinquent dues. Carried.
On motion Of Mr.. Goldschmidt II
was resolved TO request the secretary "a
notify absent members Of the action Of
the association on the proposed assess
ments.
Col. Babbitt moved that the assoeia'
tion adjourn sine die. Carried.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-07

The Durant hose company held a
special meeting last night.
On being called to order, Nj. r. +.
Glover stated that the object Of assem-
bling was for the purpose Of presenting
the foreman, Mr.. J. X. Jeffrey, with a
token Of esteem lie then produced a
beautifully designed watch charm, rep
resenting the reel upon a hose carriage.
and. In a few words appropriate to the
occasion, stated that 1t was a gift from
the company, given as n symbol Of the
high esteem In which he was held by
his companions.
The present WAS manufactured by
Messrs- Zehner, Jackson 4 Buechner,
of this city.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-07

A new product made from petroleum
Is a jelly called "vaseline," which Is Of
the greatest utility in medicine, phar-
macy, and for toilet use. Physicians
all over the world have discovered Its
great value in the treatment Of wounds,
burns, skin diseases, rheumatism, ca
tarrh, and every ailment where q lini-
ment is needed, and In almost every
hospital in America and Europe this
substance Is now In constant use and Is
acknowledged not only to be the best
treatment, but also one Of the most
important recent additions to medicine.
1t is put up in bottles by the CHEESE
brough manufacturing company, Of
New York, and Is a family remedy; II
is without doubt the best In use. Its
healing and pain allaying qualities be-
ing superior to those Of any known
substance, while the speedy relief 1t
affords for pales and chilblains Is almost
magical. As nj emollient, Vaseline Is
way ahead Of anything else, as 1t rem
ders the skin smooth, soft and clear,
and our lady friends will find it not
only the best, but perhaps the sole sub
stance which will really preserve and
restore to the complexion the hues Of
youth, making the cheek like velvet and
the skin like satin. The complexion
powders in common use, are, as q rule,
injurious to the skin and destructive Of
any complexion, while Vaseline Is en-
tirely healthfuI and beneficial. There
is also made a .'Pomade Vaseliner
which is said to be Of great benefit TO
the hair, keeping it soft and glossy.
preventing and curing dandruif, and
keeping the scalp healthful and free
from disease, and from those objection
able creatures which sometimes lind q
dwelling place there. Numberless in
stances are cited Of how by the use Of
this pomade thin aud falling hair has
resumed n vigorous growth. Both the
pure Vaseline and the pomsde are put
up in twenty-five cent bottles. and are
to be found at all first-class druggists,
and we advise our readers to make q
make a trial Of this wonderful sub
stance, and we think they will dnd its
claims to merit not in the least exag-
Grated. a7daw2t