davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-23
PLATFORM OF THE REPUBLI
CANS OF WYOMING.

AT the republican territoriaI conv.o.
to- ,.,I =, p-..u.- 49,, ~
n' oe'. o'n' Tue
resolutions were reported Ia
and adopted by the convention, as the
platform Of the rrpnblican u.rty of M.
.,r,,.r.
S'
hss decd, That we, the republicans
OF wyoming territory, In convention
assembled, hereby declare our faith in,
u adhcrence 10, the platform OF
principies adopted by the national re-
publican held at Chicago,
lninois In Junr, ~
hesotred, lhat Tue several Terrific
ries ot Tile United states are, and Of
right ought TO be, entitled 10 local self
government. We, therefore, pledge
U Dest efforts 10 secure such action by
congress As shall empower the people OF
D territories 10 elect all their officers.
hesotred, we pledge the repub.
loan party u this territory TO such
action as anal encourage the speedy
srttiement OF d hne agricultural val
Icys throughout this territory, and that
We hereby arraigu the democratic con
gress Tor It's misery and impolitic &c
ton IN providing inadequate funds foI
tne surveys necessary for this territory
M nesdiui 70 the settler.
hesotred, Ihat we nnqualifedly con
demn Tue Proposed plan Of selling IN,
eraLins ianoso OF the great west In large
sIacss NJ nominai rates, rs being calcu
.Atso 70 ouiio ~ dangerous monopolies
70 impede . hinder the growth and
prospsrity OF our territory, and TO pre-
vent tne occupation OF said lands By
aesnai t.ieme
heso.red, Ihat we unquaiihedly con
Semn me indian polio. OF the United
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-23

The greatest benefactor IL one who relieve,
pain and cures disease. DIR Hilsby has accom-,
plished both by his miraculous discovery o
kesis." an absolute, easy rapid and IN.
f.liible cure for PILES In all stages of devel-
opment. D.0o0 sufferers testify To Its virtue
IL IN u simple Euppossitory. acting as an In.
.trnment, pouiuee and medicine. reliei
IL Instant and cure certain. Price u pei
box samples sent free on application TO
"Anakesise Depot. Box 500, New YorK For
sale by all nrst class druggists.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-23

THE Russian Court invited DR.. Aver
and his family to the Archduke's we'd
ding in the Royal Palace. This distinc-
ton was awarded him not only because
he was an American. but also because
his name as n physician had become
favorably known In Russi, on its pas
sage around the world.-Pueblo (Col.1
PooDls.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-23

The Grand Central Hotel, GG7 Broad
way, New York City. Is one OF the o.
nest. II not the finest hotel In New
York City; centrally located. recently
re-furnished and excellently kept char
ges very moderate.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-23


LARAMIE COUNTY RKPUBLIcAx
TICKET.
Me1bsr-l OF the Territorial cesseiI
W. W. CoRLErT.
THOS. sTURGIS.
c. +. ANNErT.
J. S. TAYLOR.
Me1bers OF House or n~epresenta-
lives
ANDREW GILCHRIsT,
cHAs. W. RINER.
J. W. LYLE.
W. G. LANE,
II. +. BUECHNER.
I. s. BARTLETT,
b. F. DIETRICH,
w. J.. HARDIN.
For County Commissioners:
1. Z. wHIPPLE,
THOMAS SWAN,
N. ROBERTSON.
For Sheriff:
.. N. onAhfLEoo
For County Attorney;
&. N. POTTER.
FIR Probate Judge:
BERGMAN.
FIR county TREASURER;
|. BEhGMAN.
For ounfs Clerk:
J. X. JEFFREY.
For Superintendent Of Schools:
s. "A. BRISTOL.
For Assessor:
A. q. McGREGOR.
For Surveyor:
e. W. BROWN.
tor f.roner:
WIN. +. LEE.
PRECINCT oFrIcERs:
For ". tices Of hs p ace:
Cueyenne-G. wILFORD,
JOHN SLAUGHTER.
Rawhid- Buttes-C. Il. ATKINS.
Granite Canun u. r. KEYES.
70 Coast, bieG
Cnryeun- IN, ~. KIPP.
II l.. FISHER.
ia Wilde Butte.-EDwARD MAYS
Granite Canon Il J. BROWN.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-23

Liver Com y ami.
Dropsy. letter. Tumors and Salt Rhsum.
Worms. 0out. Neuralgia. asa Dinner PHI.
and Purifyine the Blood. are the most crsn-
genial p~urgative yet perfected. Their ef-
fccts a~bundantiy show hew much thoy ex-
eel all other Pills. They are safe and pleas
n TO take. but powerful TO cure. They
purge u the foul humors OF the blood;
they stimulate the the sluggish or disorder
cd organs into actiou; N they impart
health and ton to the whole being. They
cure not only the every day complaints OF
everybody, but formidable and dangerous
diseases. Most skilnri physicians. most
sminent ciergymen, and our best citizens.
send certificates OF cures performed. and Of
great dement's derived from these Piila.
They are the safest N best physie for
children, because mild o. we'll v vnsctual.
Being sugar coated. they arc cary to take
n being purely vegetable. they are entire
ly harmless.
PREPARED BY
on. j. C. AVER 4 CO.. iYwsh Aass-
Practical aud Analytical ChsmistsL
SOLD BY ALL DRU0GIbTs AND DEAL
ERs IN AEDtcINE.
ADDOMD = GLOvER, Cheyenne.
Wholesale Agsnta
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-23
Territorial Democratic Ticket
For Delegate TO the
FoRTY-sEyEHTn coHoREss.
MORTON r. POST.

LnrnDto Gounty Dennoerntie TICKET
Fbr Territorial Council:
A. II. REEL,
". C. IRVINE,
JOHN Z. DAVIS,
o. p. GOODWIN.
For Hoilse Of Representatives:
HARRY OELRICHS,
J. d. FRASER.
A. W. HAYGOoD,
ID. FISK.
b. A. HART.
ii. Il orTERBACH,
A. TRACEY,
JOHN TALBOT.
For County Commissioners;
N. N. CRAIG,
II. b. KELLEY,
j. II. McMINN,
For Sheriff;
T. JEFF CARR.
For County Attorney;
J. c. BAIRD.
= ate Judge.
C. +. MILLER.
For County Treasurer:
c. F. MILLER.
For County Clerk.
LEOPOLD KABIs.
Fbr Superintendent Of Schools:
J. Y. CowHICK.
For Assessor:
J. T. CHAPLIN.
F6r Surveyor:
wM. q. provinces.
For Coroner:
W. W. CROOK.
PRECINCT OFFICERS.
For Justice Of the Pence:
Cheyenne-JAS. A. BEAN,
A. s. EMERY.
Cheyenne Pass. r. APPERSON.
Pine Bluffs. w. PAXTON.
Rawhide Buttes-DANIEL BOWEN.
FL-t Laramie-B. A. HART,
Lower Horse Creek-T. NJ. HERRICK.
Chugwater-F. s. HAMBLETON.
Bard's Ranch-ALBERT SEAVY.
FIR Z onstablss:
uheyenne-E s.. SMITH, p. NOLAN.
Cheyenne Pass. W HOWARD.
Pine Bluffs--JOHN CONGHLIN.
Rawliide Buttes-EDwARD MAYS.
Fort Laramie-WILLlAM COATES.
Lower Horse Creek-SAMUEL AN.
KENNY.
Chugwster-HENRY REHMIER.
Bard's Ranch-F. II. MUZZY.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-23

DIR. Kline's Great Nerve restorer Ia
the marvel Of the age for all nerve dis.
eases. All dts stopped free. Send To
ISL Arch street, Philadelphia, Penn.
oct7daw-1y.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-23
THE POLITICAL OUTLOOK

The democrats, nO~ hat the first
shock Of their Teysrse Is over, are look
ing snIiOasly around for soDe basis 90
which " rebuild IhsiT shattered hopes.
They argue that they can do without
Indiana, although they hOPs 70 recover
that state nsIt month. IL ulsy carry
New YOrk and Aew Jersey, which they
still insist Il probable, they viii need
only one stALs more 70 elect Hancock
provided the south remains solid. They
will have electoral votes in
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-23
Take Notice |!

n Is the only Lottery ever rofsd on BY The
people Of a Sfafe. and under q late decision o
the o. s. Supreme o0trf Gf WashiaOfon. d the
only Legal Lottery nor Ia the United Srafcs. all
other charters harin0 bten repealed OF having
no e~Tfsfence.
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY To WIN A
FORTUNE. ELEVENTH GRAND DIsTRl-
BUTTON, CLASS l., AT NEW ORLEANS,
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER nth. lssD-iath
MONTHLY DRAWING.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-23

Are you disturbed ut night and bro.
ken OF your rest by n sick child suffer.
Ing and crying with the excrutiatipp
pain OF cutting teeth2 II so, 20 n
once md get a bottle Of MRS. WINS.
LOWS SOOTHING SYRUP. II
Will relieve the poor little sufferer i'm.
mediately-depend upon It; there is no
mistake about 1t. There IL not q
mother on earth who has ever used II
who will not tell you at once that il
Will regulate the bowels, and give rest
70 the mother, and relief and health To
the child, operating like magic. It Il
perfectly safe to use In all cases, and
pleasant to the taste, and is the pre-
scription OF q Of the Oldest and best
female phyncfans and nurses in the
United States. Sold everywhere; IS
bottle. jan9-eodAw-iy
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-23
TIE
Admiruhon
OF TRr
WORLD.
4 NOTABLE EVENT.
Mrs.S.A.AHen's
WORLDS
HauRestMer
rs lEREECzznH

Is AkkxCzzQ0
A Noble Record: near Half a Cen
t'ry. Established 1882. Improved 1879.
The nature Of The great Improvement
Is IN Is scondeyfl Me-qiring properties
to fading on falling hair, and MORE
QUICKLY CHANGING GRAY
OR WHITE HAIR 10 its nat,rai
youthful COLOR aad BEAUTY.
IT rs NOT A DYE.
IL requires only q few applications To re-
store gray hair To lta youthful color and ius
trous beauty. N induce iuxurinnt growth.
and It's occasional use Is I'll that Is needed 10
preserve u In Its highest perfection and
nenuy removed
Sold by all Druggists, sl.25 per bottle.
-, Manufactories and Salasrooms:
ll,N ~ southampton Bow. LONDON, Eng.
e I. pon.svssg hAnssmtnn, Paris. ran
dsownsiy
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-23
Ayers Cathartic Pills,
For All Purposes Of q Family Physle,


c~ostiveness Jaundice
Dyspepsia. Ins,igest-
Ion. Dysentsry. Foul
81 mach aud Breath,
Headache. Erysipelas
Piles. Rheumatism.
Eruptions and skin
diseases. Bilfruaness.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-23

VIII send their celebrated Electro
voltaic Belts to the afflicted upon 80
Gays trial speedy cures guaranteed.
Ihey mean what they say. Write to
them without delay. d17-d&wly
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-23

This leaves only three votes necessary
to An election, and they claim TO have
chances In the following states:
Maine, electoral votes. 1T
California, electoral votes ..
Connsctieut. electoral votes q
Nevada, electoral votes ....3
Any one Of tbese will give them a
majority In the electoral college, hence
10y insist that the republicans have
still great odds against them. and that
Hancoek's chances are by no means 50
slim as some people pretend. ''we
have still the solid south with its 1885,
vote" they say, land this must give
Us the inside track" But they forget
that the republicans have also a solid
colnmn behind them which Is A. safe
for them Is the Southern states are fol
the democrats. They are certain Of
the electoral votes OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-08
SCRAP BAG.


LACR-BoOK-A correspondent at Walesville. N.
Y. asks If 1HE TRIBUNE published book OF direc-
tons for knitting lace The Knitting Extra, No.
90 contains numerous lace patterns and the second
Knitting Extra-NO. 62-whlch Is about TO be pub
ished. presents many more. Together, these two
Extras will furnish more lace patterns than can
be found in any book printed, many of them being
not attainable IN any other direction. Both Extras
will he sent to this correspondent upon receipt OF
20 cents.
tidy PATTfRS.-If NJ +. A., who asks that Mrs
L. b. shall explain the LIST. 18Th, and 18th rows of
her TIDY directions, printed June IL. VIII be KIND
enough 10 say what difficulty she lnds In knitting
:hcm il will facilitate explanation.
KNITTED SHAwI.-Mrs l.. II. wishes 10 know how
to knit a shawl Of black zephyr large enough for
the street She can use any OF the patterns gwen
IN previous numbers. Perhaps some OF oui readers
have favorite patterns, which they will kindly for
ward for her benefit.
The EXTRA.-Miss Il. D., who makes inquiries in
regard to the Extra. is referred to The gwen
above 10 our Walesyille correspondent. The knit
ting Extras will probably be issued twice or thrice
year.
PRETTY EDGING.-Cast on stitches and knit
across plain.
LIST row: Slip 1, knit 1, twice. narrow, knit
q row: Knit g. pur l, knit 2.
Sd row Ship /, knit across plain.
4th row Knit plain.
9Th row Sin i. knit /, over twice. narrow. over
twice. narrow.
9th row Slip /, knit l, purl l. knit 2. purl 1,
| knt2.
| 9TH row Knit plain.
Repeat from II row.
WIDE NORMANDY LACF.-A. l. n. writes to cor
rect omission IN the lace directions printed July
| 81 In the IOth row narrow snOuld have beon
inserted before the knit >, ending the row. Tbs
department offers its hearty hanks for the patterns
she contributes, and VIII be glad 10 receive the Ger
| man laco insertion. A.. l.. Ms Normandy lace and
insertion would be particularly pretty Tor pillow
sbams
Coral AND LEAF EDGING-In this edging the
9TH row should read plain over. 3 PLAIN slip l.,
! knit together and throw the slipped stitch over,
over, > PLAIN over, narrow, PLAIN over, narrow,
plain, over twice, marrow, over twice, narrow, l
| pam.
AFGHAN SrITCH.-Mrs. F.. Elko, asks for dlrec-
tons III full Tor making the Afghan stitch These
| have already been prln,ed IN the knitting Extra
and are too long 10 be reprinted here at present.
! The Price of the Extra is 10 cents, her stamp viii
he preserved. and sending cents to this ONCE
| copy of the Extra Will be sent to her.
| PAMPHLET--Mrs. Stone can get The Florence
! knitting SIX pamphlet by writing to the Nonotuck
| silk Company, Boston, Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-08
WIDE NORMANDY INSERTION.

AL. y. kindly sends directions for making an
insertion matching hcr lace, the pattern OF winch
was pn.ed July p.
Cas- O. go stitches.
ls.IOv: Knit 3, over, narrow, knit 4, narrow
over knit 3. over, narrow. knit l, over. narrow,
knit J. narrow over. knit /, narrow, over. KNIT .,
ovel narrow knit 6. over, narrow, KNIT l.
% rowe Knit 3, over. narrow, knit 3. narrow,
over knit > over narrow, knit !. over, sip l. mar
row, throw over the slipped stitch, over Knit l.
narrow. over, knit ., over, narrow, kuIt o, over
narrow, KNIT /.
Sd row: Knit q over, narrow. knit 2, narrow
over knit narrow over, knit l. over, narrow Knit
l. over. narrow knit 3. narrow, over. knit l. mar
row. over. knit l. over narrow, knit l, over, mar
row, knit /, ever, narrow, knit l.
ia row: Knit 3, over narrow, knit l. narrow
over knit l. narrow, over knit 3, over, narrow kht
l. over narrow, knit l, narrow, over, KNIT l. mar
row. over. knit 3, over narrow knit l, over mar
row, knit g, over, narrow, knit l.
9th row: Knit 8, over, narrow, narrow, over
knit / narrow over, KNIT o. over. narrow, KNIT l.
over slim narrow throw over the slipped sutcH.
over knit / narrow over, knit g. over narrow, KNIT
/ oyer narrow, knit 2, over, narrow, KNIT J.
9Th row Knit g. over, narrow, Knit L, over khl'
/ narrow. over, narrow. knit i. over narrow mar
row. over. knit over. knit !, narrow over, narro"
knit / over, narrow, narrow, ONeI' 1H'' - "'Ni'
narrow, knit l.
9TH row: X nit g. over, narrow, KNIT :, over, mar
row knit over narrow, knit l, narrow, over KNIT
J. narrow over, knit 9. over, narrow, KNIT l. over
narrow knit 1, narrow. over, knit /, narrow, over
knit 4. over, narrow. knit !.
9Th row Knit 3 over, narrow, knit >. over, mar
row, knit !, over, snip l. narrow, throw over the
slipped stitch, over, knit 1. narrow, over, KNIT
over narrow, KNIT l, over, slip l. narrow thro"
over the slipped stitch over, knit !, narrow over
KNIT > over. narrow, KNIT J..
9th IOW Knit 9, over. narrow. KNIT 3 over mar
row. knit g. narrow, over, knit l. narrow over
kuit /. over, narrow knit l, over, narrow KNIT .
barrow. over, knit 8, over narrow, Knit l.
l0thro KNIT 3 over, narrow, KNIT D. over
narrow knit !, narrow, over, knit l, narrow. over
knit 3. over. narrow, knit I, over, narrow KNIT
narrow. over. knit Z, over, narrow. knit /.
lin row: Kat 3, over. narrow, knit q. over
slip l. harrow, throw over the slipped stitch, over
knit l. narrow, over, knit D. over, narrow, Knit
over slip l. narrow, throw over the slipped stilch
over KNIT K over, narrow, knit l.
18Th row: Knit g. over, narrow, KNIT D. mario"
over, KNIT l, over, narrow, knit !, over. mario"
knit A. over, narrow, narrow, over Knit /. over
barrow knit T. over, narrow, knit 1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-08

LIST row Knit 2 ledge ssitcnes) 'over narrow,
over. narrow. ov6r, narrow repeat from. Knit
edge stitchesl.
I'd row; Knit 2, purl oil the rest except 2;
knit 2.
3D. rows All plain.
4th row: Like I'd.
9TH row Knit % east off 4 stitches knit l, re-
peat from knit 2.
9th row Knit 2, -purl g cast on stitches, re-
pea; from knit 2.
9TH rowi Plain.
9Th row Knit purl oil the rest but 2 /; knit 2.
Repeat from the LIST row.
The casting of here will be easy enough but the
casting in the middle of pattern may puzzle
beginners. II is done by the third method already
explained in The TRIBUNE. and instructions for
which will be found in The Woman's Extra No.
80. Briefly. the work is turned. the right hand
needle being taken in the left hand. and the left
hand needle in the right. The four stitches are then
cast on the needle in tho left hand, the work is
again turned. and the knitter goes on with the d.
rCctiOns III the pattern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-08
MAN md THE 1SCIDfAM
a MORALITY IN 1nr QUEEN ANNE MANNER.

From The ST. Jdmcs'S Gozeh9.
The Ancestor remote of Man,
Says D-W-D. Is III AsciClau,
a scaniy sort of watcl-beasC
That, 1000. 900 years at least
Before Gorilla, came t. be,
Went swimming NJ and down the sea.
Their ancestors The pious praise
And Ike to initiate their ways;
How, then. does our hrst parent 1--we,
" hat lesson las mis- lie 10 give
Tn Ascidian taHpolc, young and gay,
Doth Life with one bright eye survey
Iiisconsci0u.ness has easy play.
He's sensitive 10 grief and pam.
Hos tail, aud spine, and b ais brain,
Aud everything that fits the state
OF creatures we call vertebrate.
But age comes on with sudden shock
tie sticks hrs head against II rock
HIS tail drops off. his eye drops IN,
His brains absorbed INTO h'S SKIN;
lie does no. move. nor feel, no. Know
The tidal waters ebb and flow,
But still abl,ies. un,iirrod, alOno,
A sucker sticking TO stone.
And we, Li@ children. truly we
I'm youth are like tie iadpOle, free.
And whrr. we would We blIrheiv 20.
Lave brains aud hearts. and feel aud know
1hen age come, on To UGbU we
AiliN OursclVc-, and a.c not nee;
m A-ridlan's rooted TO rock,
And ye are b1uG-5,ave, Of the clock;
Our rock ~ Northumberland Law,
From tac-c our ucito We cannot draw;
our love. drpp OF. oar hearts drop ~,
And dairy thicker piows our e.. .lu.
We srgr.c'v i've. We scarcely know
The wide worlds moving cbp "uu How.
The Changing currents ring aud shock,
But we are rooted TO the rock
AND thus lt ending oi ms span,
Bind. a-at. ard INDECENT does Man
Revert to ine A-rIdlan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-08

various wires Of the Telephone Company. As
day 10 telegraph across the Atlantic Ocean with
ont cable. Powerful dynamo-electrc
machines could DO placed at some point in
Nova Scotia, having one end of their circuit
grounded near them and the other end
grounded In Florida. the con Quoting wire con-
sisting of q wire of great conductivity and care
fully insulated from the earth, except at the two
grounds. BY exploring the coast of France,
two points on two surface lines not at the same
pc tenta could be found and by means OF
sent fIom Nova Scotia to Florida could be
heard in France. theoretically, Mr. Trow-
bridge says, rhis is possible; but practically,
with the light OF our present knowledge. the
expenditure of energy on the dynamo electric
engines would seem 10 be enormous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-08
RELIGION TAKEN MODERATELY.

We have heard Ot play-acl ors getting crazy, an"
of n,on LOSING tneir wits by close attention TO study,
and we Know that several presidents Of banks were
mentally ruined by one year Oh bad umssi out "e
naye nayer known "A daily pager To warn ITS read ~
nssinst theatres or books trade because excite
n,ant Sometimes upsets Ito mind. Tho truth -.
that there IA no one matter thar prodnoes SO ltio
.n',s vi d,stnrnancs AMI promotes much peace (
mind and therefore health and happiness, as r IL
mon' II NJ were possible 10 fluid any amuseinen IA
49, theme lt would be excee tingly fanny 10
I'D "a we do. In daily jounai, the profoand
ohseryation-'a moderate iDdnlgence IN religion
"a m itself harmless and respectable. II not ~ times
,sa",,ively Beneficial Yes, take IL ITO era.rly.
eoJ onv" ut times" and It will do you cvadi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-08
ODD NOTES on GLOTES.
Tron Thc AnLiNaru.

Gloves with separate fingers and covering the
wrist were first worn III France IN the time OF st.
LOUIS Q215-l27Ol. The gauntlet was a later lnven1
GuescliD. 1T was known at the end o the 0ur'eeh'h
century.
skins with the hair on were frequently used in
the Middle Ages as according q the passage OF
MusOuias quoted by CasaubOa, they had oeeh by
the ancients. They are frequently mentioned as
having Leen worn by husbanumcn IL England.
he modern ladies' glove OF four aud twenty Dut-
tons has ITS prototype; for III the fourteenth cen
fury the nobility OF France began 10 wear gloves
reaching TO he elbows. These gloves were, nj
times like the more familiar stocking when they
must have much rcscmbed, uScd as purses. Not
Vltbstanding tneIr length. II WAS always looked
STnar tUntn The cu.t0m still. obtains III the Church
OF England at the Sacrament, though II Is pam
thai II had lot arisen III THIS connection III he INST
instance, since in the Roman ritual the comlnGni-
cant does not handle the conSecrated wafer IL was
perhaps regarded a proof and sYmDpi u cicAh
hands, for 20 TINS day persons sworn III ouI Ia"
courts are compelled to remove their gloves. lncre
l. probably TOO, some relation between thl' tcfihE
and a curious Saxon law, winch forbade tAe judges
10 wear gloves whilst sitting on the Benci.
The gloves of the Judges were. IKE tho7" 81 me
bishops a marx of their rank. The portraits o. the
Judges painted b. order of ihe Cooperation 0i Lon
don in the Reign Of Charles H., ana banging ln the
courts at Guildhal represent them with irnged
and embroidered gloves. IL WAS probably not IN
reference 10 the Judges thai q caut tenn for bride
WAS " pair of gloves" Nhen ST lbol rs More
was Chancellor, lie happened 10 determine ciuSy
IN favor Of lady named Croaker VINO olapa\td
her gratitude by sending him New Gale &lii o. q
ualr of gloves with forty angels IN them. 'lr
Thomas returned the money vito the following ieI-
fer: " MIStTcss-Since 1t were against E"pd Eia!l-
i,ers 10 refuse your NewHcas gIit aln content To
take your gloves, but as ioT the Inning utterly re-
fuse It," ,.,r - i
even down to our fathers days. though last diSap-
nearing to remove the glove ID greeting Al sew
eral towns IN England II has been the custom rom
lime mmemoriai TO announce lar by ho'a'his
huge glove upon prominent pace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-08
HOBBIES AND sCHIsNs.

From me tOtyft 0uttDisu'tAts
No one can loDg study the Phenomena exhibited
in the character and methods OF secls whose one
reasnn for srrarate existence u peculiar doctrine.
without most pa niul evidence Of the disastrous re-
suits of not Rightly dividing" the word of truth
1t i next 10 inevitable thai the one uugina gwen
snecial prominence for which Que labOrs, possibly
makes sacrifices m more ways than one, VIII grad.
ually appropriate not simply special Ont tie cliot
mace i'm the thought. 10 Is q laS Of nature no
schismatic maCuiGrs his one dcetrlne as IN enthus-
last rides his hobby. or true mother gives her
hearts best love to the crippled child who makes
speclal drafts upon n.