davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-15

THE democratic congressional COM
mittee has been r~eorganized. The COM
mittee now stands: VIM. A.. Wallace,
]. L. Mcdonald, ii. G. Davis, Eppa
Hunton, Aug. Scbell, J. c. S. Black
burn, W. b. Franklyn, Aug. Belmont
and w. p. White. Headquarters will
be in Washington. They will cooper
ate with the national committee.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-15

To all who are suffering frnm the errors
and indiscretions OF youth, nervous weak
ness, early decay. loss OF manhood, &c, ] will
send n recipe that will cure you. FREE OF
CHARGE. This great remedy was discov.
cred by y missionary In South America.
Send n self nddressed envelope 10 the REV.
JosErIu T. IsMAS. Station n. Ner ioTl Ciu.
myfdAwIy
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-15

MEMPHIS bad a shock Of earthquake
Wednesday night, lasting several sec
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-15
National Republican Ticket.

THR extreme heat continues through
out the northern and middle states.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-15
A Gard.

Natural Mineral Water at
II IDELMAN Bros.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-15

Courtesy of Hyo. Archives & his
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-07-29
A SUMNER DAY.

The flowers lay sleeping beneath the dew
But the mother had watched the whole night
through.
The Wild sweet carol 81 one small bird
Was the sound that the weary watcher heard.
And the summer dawn grew into the morn.
But still she sat weeping beside her first-borh-
life was fading from cheek and brow.
And the mothers heart ives hopeless now.
Not one ssund IN the chambe of death
Was heard-saye the maiden's laborfnR
breath:
No word ~ murmur the mother spake:
Sticnf and calm are the hearts that break.
Morning p~assed-and the noon so stu
Bafhed in warm loyelihess woo and hill.
Slumbrous airs from the west went 10y.
And the mother watched for hSe child to die.
Afternoon came-apdt the maiden lay
Lifeiess and souliess-a mold OF ciayi
Rain came down as from eyes that wept;
watching was over-the maiden slept.
Through the quiet falling OF evening rain
The bird s soft carol stole In againl
Then the mother said ATS q message for me
To ted me, D, child, that It's well with theer'
And the summer day ended, for . late or long,
Every day weareth TO cyen-soug."
Chamber Journal.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-07-29
A Model Disciplinarian.

CONSIDERABLE hilaritv has recently
been excited in AustrO-H Hungarian mill
tary circles by an incident quaintly IL
Illustrating the rigid strictness with
which Magyar non-commissioned Off
GERS are wont to carry out, TO the very
letter, the instructions contained in the
Imperial royal military code. A few
days ago q private soldier died in the
barrack infirmary at Kaschau. and his
body, in due course, was consigned to
the grave with customary military hon.
ors. 1t was observed, however, by a
superior officer present at the ceremony
of interment that the firing party fol-
lowing the coffin marched into the
cemetery with fixed bsyonets, contrary
to the established military usage in SIM
liar cases As soon as the burial rites
had been concluded. he sent for the
Sergeant commanding the party and
asked him, with some aSperity,
whether he did not know that il was
contrary to regulations for q funeral
escort to march with fixed bayonets?"
Standing stifiy at the salute, the con
scientious Sergeant replied: Yes. sir:
l am quite aware of that. But [ beg
respectfully to report that the deceased.
during his illness and at the. time of his
death. was under srrest. It was. there
fore, the duty of his escort TO Tx bayo-
nets" Very well. you may go" was
the rejoinder; and the model diseip-
inarian retired with the proud con-
sciousness that he had t~riumphantly
proved his case.-Londo8 Telegraph.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-07-29
Dangers Of the Season.

The extremely warm weather OF last
week should warn the authorities of
cities and towns of the necessity of
stringent sanitary rules and regulations,
Diseases of all kinds are more likely to
take the form Of distemper and become
epidemic in tho summer season than in
the winter or spring. and proper atten-
ton should therefore be paid ~ thor
ough cleanliness in and around all
buildings, both public and private. The
attention of the public is often called to
this important fact, not only by the
health authorities, but bv newspapers
as well. vet the advice too often goes
UNDECIDED, and at length apparently
breaks out and sweeps through a neigh
borhood. In nearly every case. how
ever. investigation reveals the
Bad drainage, stagnant water, over
flowing vaults and cess pools. and many
otherkindred evils which owe their ex-
istence mainly to the culpable careless
less of those whose duty it is TO keep
them in order. are daily sending men.
women and children TO untimely graves
Amo urnful illustration of the danger of
~neg,ecting these matters is found in
the fearful ravages of diphtheria
among the school children Of New
Lots. L. 1. OF three hundred and fifty
children attending n of the public
schools, one hundred were attacked
with the disease in its most malignant
type. and out of these thirty-one have
died. The result is OF course 3 panic
among children and parents alike. A
slight examination reveals the fact that
the schoolhouse stands very neal a large
pond of stagnant water, which has been
made the receptacle from time to time
of dead animals and decaying vegeta-
bic matter. The stencil which arose
from the pond could be discerued at a
great distance, and at length the dor.
mant energies of the authorities were
aroused and they proceeded TO have the
pond filed up. But their efforts came
too late. Before the work was CON-
pleted diphtheris made its appearance
among the scholars with fatal effects.
Another Illustration of the danger of
negiecting the drainage of . town is
found in the ravages Of malariai fever
at Princeton College. So large 3 num-
Der of the students have been stricken
down with this disease that the faculty
have deemed il the part of wisdom 20
grants recess to the students until
Commencement-day. There are proba-
bly, many other instances fhat could be
cited to prove the necessity Of scfupu-
lous cleanliness for the preservation Of
health. bus these viii suffice. If the
warning is needed we shall be spared
the rayages Of plague and psstilence.-
Boston Post
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-07-29
Men NAV preach. and the vo

Men may preach, aud the world
will listen; but profit comes by example.
A parent inculcatcs gentleness in his
children by many sound precepts; but
they see him treat a dumb animal in a
very hash manner, and, in consequence,
his instructions are worse than lost, for
they are neither needed nor respected.
His example as . gentle and humane
man would have been sufficient for his
children without one word of command.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-07-29

A word to girls: Beware Of the
man who does not know enough sbou,
cheerfulness to understand its value in
daily life. Such = man would improve
the first opportunity To grind the cheer.
fitness out of his home, or fnghten q
sunbeam into q shadow, and then won
der what is the matter. When you wan,
a husband, 60 find somebody who viii
give you at least some chance 10 be
happy far into the life beyond the hon.
eymOOn-
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-07-29
lSan Francisco Daily German Democrat
Al Er-0evernsr's Oplsssa-

The aboye-named journal recently ron
tanned the report of an interview between
EI Governor Solomon and one Of its report
ers. The Governor had suffered for . long
time with severe rheumatic pains which moth
ing would relieve. Friends advised the use Of
St. Jacobs On, and . half dozen spplicaiions
baniehed the pains and lsmenesa at gives
me pleasure 70 recommend Il whenever I
can" said the Governor.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-07-29

One Of the greatest evils known Il
the family Is the disrespect so frequent,
shown between members, one % an
other, In speech, action, and dress
The gruf Yes" or No Of husbant
to wife, in answer to a pleasant query
leads TO unpleasant consequences, snd
begets . bold, calculating style Of al
dress on either side, which sooner or
later is adopted by the younger mem
bers, and the love and affection which
should dwell within Is dispcllcd like
dew before the morning sun.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-07-29

Our great want in social life Is a
deep and wide sympathy, This II !.
vision and to appreciate another's in
stincts. Without merging a particle Of
our own individuality, we may so fairly
put ourselves in the place Of our friend
As to feel how natural it is for him TO
act rs he does. sympathy like this Is
the only true preventive Of those clashes
and discords which mar the happiness
and sully the purity Of friendship.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-07-29
Gland ohio, Plain Dea,sr.l
Yuas Yoos

Well has It been said that the delight eI-
perienccd under certain conditions Of life
cannot be articulated, Int can only be con-
veyed by the happy Americsnism YUM Yum
We do not know II Mr.. Cbas- Maempcl,
Independence, O., said this; but he wrote:
"About . year ago I va under . physician
reaiment, and paid . doctors bill Of twenty
dollars, without any benefit One bottle OF
Hamburg Drops did me more good thsn all
the .doctorinR.'"
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-07-29

A CORRESPONDENT of the Rurdl Ner
Yorker stops a cow OF steer from jump
ing over fences by mailing = horseshoe
ON one forward foot This prevents the
hoof from spreading. AMI consequently
renders the animal unable to spring.
This = claimed TO be very saectual
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-07-29

THE organ-grinder's back was 20 the pro
cession AND he didn't realize be Vas doing
anything wrong In histing out of his instru-
ment, the tune, Goodbye, Lin Jane" But
the man on the hearse and the chief mourner
got down and thumped him shout while The
rest Of the folks who we're In the PROGRESSION
for the sake Of the ride tried 10 make believe
they were not laughing but seeping. -Phas-
deighia Bslkfia-
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-07-29

A STRANGE story IL related BIZ . LADY in fbs
Providence tR ID Josn4f. One day she
vent into Q store 20 purchase . pair Of gloves
b tried on one OF tso pairs before becoming
sstisaed Afev days aftersasd she mfssed .
. valuable gold ring from her anxef. search
wAs made Tor IL without s1rcesz, and is sEs
finally given up ss irrecovenbay lost At the
expiration Of Deasfy . year - vent into the
same store again on the zane errand - BE-
fore. In the finger Of the lss pair she 1Ss1
On she found her loae-lost nix ms -
len it i drasfnx on The Giove aysaS pevfo0k
She has agreed SR Q d~tnstdGax1oa noe -
p0blish The nzmbef and street a. - shouk
the shopkee er on his part azrer1ox nj =
gre up The Of The g1Uve - U1wo
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-07-29

A DISTINGUISHED Phiisdelphia preacher ex-
changed puipits with . brother clergyman.
Afferwzrd meeting the sexton OF his church.
he asked him hov be liked the strange minis
ter. "Oh. very vel, SIR" vas the reply:
one hundred feet more g,s than roo usually
do" It did not Immediately occur % the
preacher that IN sextoo's remark vns bz.ed
OF m examination OF the gz<-Deter In the
cellar Of the church-Hupv's Dss1.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-07-29

Has 1t never occurred to US, when
surrounded by sorrows, that they may
BE sent to us only for our instruction. -
we darken the eye-,yeau Paul RieAksv.
wish them TO sippf-~
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-07-29

TEE genuine Frazer Axle Grease n said 70
be the best In the world, and We believe Il
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-07-29

AvAssAR College girl read . paper 20 PROVE
that ~PhiholognyrIh spelled Turner. Her r.
gumeut was that phth. - tn phthisas, h 7;
olo, ~ In colonel Is ur; On, - In gusa 10 n;
yrrh, as In myrrh, IL en.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-07-29

whole frame culver, n
was assisting her to rise. she
ID me in a fainting fit. l had no
ynSht, not even a fusee in my pocket.
and no one was within call. At length
I thought of the water she had for her
work: it might revive her if l could find
L. laid her down gently. and CROP
inc about for the water, sprinkled her
| face. which had the effect Of bringing
her round.
Hurriedly rising, she exclaimed: ''Oh,
come away. Take me out OF this horrid
placer
I began to rally her about the
,bsurdity of her fears, and her telling
me in the morning she was not super
uitieus.
But she interrupted me by saying:
II have seen no ghost. We are in . den
# horrid thieves and murderers! l saw
wo bodies dragged up stairs. stripped
# everything, with just q sheet round
hem. Oh, come out of the place, or
ge shall be the next. Even now they
nav have heard rs. and they will mnr-
Ter u.s."
asked her il she had not got drowsy
enlist waiting fer me in the Edeem o.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-07-29

1T should be pointed cut with coz
tinusl earnes;ness, says Rnskin, that
the essence Of lying Is In deception. not
in words. A lie may be told by silence.
by eq~uivocation. by the accent on o
syllable. by n Glance Of the ere astaeh-
ing q peculiar significance 10 . sen
ience; and allthese kinds OF lies are worse
and baser BY many degrees than . lie
plainly worded; 50 that no form Of
blinded conscience Is 90 far sunk rs that
which comforts itself for having de-
ceived, because the deception ~as by
gesture or silence instead of ut;ersncc;
and, finally, according 10 Tennyson's
trenchant line, "a lie which Is half o
truth Is ever the worst OF lies"
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-07-29

Tn Hartford Coan) C-6Aa~
whose varistioa from ssandn11
- 1ay q. v1s oaly festy-ess &c.,
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-07-29
Use National Yeast and be happy. Try !.

RKpprxG's RUSSIA sALvR has proved Its Ell
cheney by . test OF three-quarters OF . century.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-07-29

DR. Rooms Of Oakiani, Cal, sarmises
that he has . uIlAiDo1s enemy, beesuse
the side OF his house was blown oct one Might
BY dynamite.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-07-29


anerYN Ca ~ ss~s,s ss~
oOe1te e~sssss 49, -ssG
q. nyzA& A<&-s ua~ f~a
Urney sus3ys seer eftasss1 He n.iss
RS sfa ss1~ssiSs~As~%ss>~ As4 80
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-07-29

~--~Hs~s-eUAsss esvsA
KIv rssrua pr~s<osss = - vseaet
0ppssassy n~aa<Af AOsgnsoSA. 49,
Srsfuk - sskkzDes oD1f ssozfss -,
0sna ses n ssye~1y ; sson-
- ~ !. 49, 3z1<1s <sAesSse4 ssoe9@
- - Arm n<se6s tssrvepsek - &c.
49, v~ssa he hsx au@ -
vf.A sr~rrs%sses q sy~pss.s 80 $500
60 orus,Asss - hsrsy~rss~A opsM
srr1.ers Il 10 sse D~<ks&< So arr4er'
go 49, sAs s.xrssfnz ss>sk.<sf = - $500
4 A~ses sss snsse4ss sasssf. 49,
a $780, sS~xk go .~sxssst ssssna -.
pass vsssss es~ astag - 5000 -
kssssg she fks Anrse 0enSsD-
srA sr rs s<sssS~Asfsse 80 -
Asssp-sssS 
~s. ssas sss f~r 49,
sAs rsezty f~<l tseasssss ssss~<sse
esrtass es~ Ne - ds-erA<ss9 60
rs.y r>sxs % 81 ~ sss rv.~nS -
knsss - n.t<<s mefssl ee~er-<9e
fss sssksse Assrs.a ssrstspsS@
Hs4<~t as~<assAsaL nzGaAa v - or~1
Rnssss sar-ss Ezfssazss iaeta. k<z
g-sssssso~s sss>~N
7asn~~~~z Gessnssse r>ka n ss~skfse
AOsr.s1s n.s~ ksmsts~ ~y.T -rsssf
neessls - sszs~r~s ~ k<ssrsas Eaf -
th.s.xs.3a ss N ~ ksets - IL k ssssss
4 Co. az fs<msssex s~rts esr~ssssffs
ssst~se. ia; - Q essstsss 80 sss<ke ne
ss.~s fD< ssarA s-~cessxssSa 60 - 1ss~>s~
faa 50 s~saaSeser1 ssezsa
wuseyys fsses sss Arss fssis No
"a rsis>Ass -sas95. go 0Es 81 60 a~sA
Aivsss Sss C aEssrtss issss essfeA
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-07-29

Ia . aarsxag hA sAaG Il ~
twsssy-stx III in0Fsess epeHpesss -
hare started in Esw York ases tts vf
bee.n only ,hrss r1aia- pusieg Ne
vss sx eans iase bsisg. ssd tvs at
sarse no lcness ssiss. Dsrise ~ slns-
Gee year, p-rvvtpas 70 80 - vsrs
started. and Il, bot GO rennln today.
"a the thirseea BOZ 10 ths 6ed, thns.
fore. nine are aase-waf eompsases and
thsss hare IS per eeos- 81 the aEErexsss
Asses SO cuseAndiag bssissss. Ivsa-
sy-aine hav. fnsied; sca 81 ~ oi7.-
6o.ooo reserve. r~eprsssaune ~ EAfsaf
tcs, 10 10 probable thai no< more teas
one-foarA evcr resehsd The rigAssal
owners Iii further msd THAI MOI ,
pes cent. of The gross eieo.oo.oW Of In
sursnes eosfrsess ozfstseding-upoa
which, exclusive a The cost a osryssg.
the ne; premium payments msy perhaps
hare aggregated SOCIALISM ever
be completed snd paid.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-07-29

The following problem b giren fz
some beginner In sriihrse,sr TO sclse
The English ixngrAxc has cns .t" asd
four substitutes for ~" namely. e -
in "ctssiphon." ps - In "P,isan." phtA
as In "phthissc, III - In "Thomas-"
|, also kAs ..s' and ten subsidiaries fs
..s," namely. Al - In "v.in." ~ ~ In
"ny." eigh a. in "sigAi." eie ~ IN
"r-ign," ey ~ In "they," aig - In
campaign" e. - In .bresk." - -
in "gaag-."s 30 - In "gsol." aigh -
in 'laight" Combining the above.
how many diTerent vsys are there ot
spelling the frs, SYLLABLE of ths word
',ailors' and then. writing the second
syllable with lar. Ter. lir, br. iur. Tyr.
larr. ierr, lirr. lori. lurr. iyrr. flss. Ter.
llir. llor. llur. Tyr. liar, Herr. liirr,
llorr. llurr. liyrr, lour. leur, hrr. bur.
lleur. llaer. how many different vsys
are there Of spelling the whole word
"taiior9"
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-07-29

wusoyys fsses ss3 Arss fssss N,
e. rsissSle eae95. go sss 81 80 e-sA
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-07-29

A...n srs c aEssss.. is..s ssassA
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-07-29

UtluX SuuilCu Bin = W VIZ y"
toward the room l was in. crept be-
hind the door, and holding my breath.
peeped through the crevice. To my
horror 1 saw two ruffians dragging up
something wrapped in a sheet; they
dragged It to the room 1 had examined
by daylight. The door opened. emit
ting q lurid glare. They entered, but
did not stay long, for they o came
out and tramped downstairs again.
leaving the door partly open. l heard
| the sound of their footsteps die away in
the lower basement, and all being
quiet, 1 stole quietly up the stairs and
peeped into the room. There, before q
| ire of red embers. stood the old bag
saw in the afternoon. She was stirring
something in q caldron on the fire,
pibbering and muttering like the
witches in Macbeth. She turned round.
and 1 thought her gaze fell on me.
felt myself sliding down. and remem-
bered no more until l was again aroused
by the same two demons coming up
with another bundle. What could l
do? They would soon be up. knew
now that the old witch had not seen
me. for l was left unmolested. saw
might gain my room before they could
possibly reach it, and they would not
hear me above their own din. / did so,
and knew no more until you reused
me-"
When she had ended, l said: MARY,
dear, do you not think you must have
dropped off to sleep whilst waiting for
me. and your gloomy surroundings
caused that very ugly dream? You
know it has been proved that one min
ute,s doze sufices the soul for vagaries
which, in our waking hours, would take
weeks TO perform"
mo-" she replied; 81 did not sleep
| one moment Besides. should ] sleep,
do you think. in broad day, especially
after I saw the old woman vanish out OF
my sight?"
Then You do believe in ghosts!'
laughed out :.
Indeed, I do not; but it is al so puz-
King"
"And you are certain she did not
come out again?"
ssQuite positive; for / did not take
nv ewes off the door until l was in the
room, and I walked into the large fire
place, and looked to see II she had hid
fferself there. But it was all clear up
to the sky"
Wei. i would believe IN its being
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-03

~ 1sicbardscn : Co.,
Real Estate Agent: ana n .''s,'
No. ffl3 Main street.


,rRusTEEs' SALE 9 OF r,. xA wpsTshE
RIAL ESTATE NE Nv ApnscnsoND BY By h tjj,S
LIMITS ~ .,r,ne Of The provisions of deed 81
TiON;-By yir ',s,s the 18Th day OF July. 1878;
trust besrins 1.,r and Jennie IT, Blair Tue WE OF
iro'n yyI iabn n, Biair! A. q bonaI, nus.e Ut
, ne ssd iennie t. Blair, and L ay,naa ~ csrt,
,.aersigned. trustees. dny ,Ico 10 ascre Tho
Office of The County Court ~ 10 note therein men.
pa, menI o, ~. ann OF s5Og26 we shall ~ trustees
lioneu Ior u ,esnt having BEEN mace III Tue Imy-
III sn' ~ ssI mole and being reqnfSs,i ~ W ~ "
@ nnIacr thereof sell by auction, ~
bouse on Main street, ID ne ,aac nj IL O'Clock
MONDAl ,ne c3oyrri-day). the REAL ESTATE de-
~. 49,, ~, IN s.il deed as foil0ws-to nrr Ann
scrioeu ,, ~ esrtain TRACT or PAkCrL VI LAND
-, 20 .,d bcing In the county ei ne", ~ neas =
d Street road about two Ini,e, from IN c,.n ~
Richmond containing TEN AZ y. md recorded with
IN n,a, sna dated me 1st day oIJuy 1873,
he,weeD iayina Blair Of The on par. IA an an a.
m,,.ay irusree for Jennie liz ba!f hn oen w ~;
n,.s -: q, No. o. being part OF ,he lscs ", ANU
~ md described In sam ueeu W e, % =, ~,
10 be recorded herewith IN 'i'c e''i " VIZ
count! o.er,v hes near Broad street and on the
oonss ~ franklin and Grace streets, ana must
cv.n ~ rroe,Iv imnroyed In value Dy the rapiu
soom ,p ~ picbmond westwardly, ahu pariake OF
The .bo0m In real estate which Is aoo"' W open
upon u.s. ,~uonsa of executing this
az, and 10 M y on said note for s5u620 WIN IN
terest thereon from February j, lSSO; the residue
on such terms will be announcsr TnSpY 'e vi
sale. rcuN A cox r.
RICHARDSON & TO-, Auctioneers: % oo,o
h'S' Z q II 2Z.Z6.ZDXmy3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-03

Gaia s,..,d a rss. come hither aud sc
4 azt Lady IL rinaIcls 30 bright. boy "a
SsId I, with med 10 the knowsnf so""s so''
sic ngts them IN pansr ~ niSnt. 10Y.
H.f said Cupid 10 me, DID ever YOU Sc
Us any girls check .uch red bloom !. ,oore.
ssts ssif score, but don't mention " no'e'
shc's mai; not of rouge In her bedroom.
But, said he, II you've TASTE there's y 'e''''''
waist. ...,
~, drcs rood trade her corseis that mace
can give You his card " you wansi'
An, said Cupid. ] see you're too clever fef me,
4 nd sre heart whole, where others have DIT" so'
And ne fingered dart by she ieaa M y, ps''
Ana winscd his blue eyes rs ne eae ~. A., h.r cye
Tben he had roodbye. but SAID, gsIs III ne' we
What a jove-Behs OF beauty there's IN ID IA ,o.,t
could scsrcr turn 10 look, when an arrow pc 'o'"
a III sieroed through mr. heart IN q minute,
And he cried fe The fair, as he hew ihrousn
Nor IN stays, paint or powder. owes Gar esn,e.
a GLANCE or a smile has more power 10 oee"N''
For nature more potent than art Is. r.,ost.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-03

The bride OF the Hon. Hester Clymer
wore weddng-gown which stirred TO its
greatest heights the imagination OF the at.
tendant reporter. 1t was OF pearl-colored
silk; and ga soft tint OF warmth seemed TO
blush in the rich fabric where 1t lay in thick
folds as they swept forth in the long and
ample court train, about whose edges riffs
of fine lace lay like rhine; but ere you could
define the CLEAN of tint twas gone, ard
the pale pearl of the petticoat, flecked and
Swallowed by deep falls OF superb duchesse
in q pattern OF oak leaves and roses alter
mating with scantily-shirred puffs OF the
pearI-tinted silk, was simply and almost Sc
verely elegant"
The hat-custodian OF famous New York
hotel has not lived in vain. An American
correspoD dent of Nature introduces him to
the British public as genius who can take
charge Of 500 hats at once, and always return
the right one to the owner, though most OF
the 500 owners, and OF course most OF their
hats, are completely strange to him. The
waiter says that he "forms mental picture
of the owners face inside the hat, and that
on looking at any hat the wearer's face is
instantly brought before his minds eye"
The MartisviIle Herald states that Mr.. B.
f. Gravely, OF LPatherwood, while super
intending the repair OF an clubhouse on his
home place a few days ago was painfully
hurt by a falling piece OF timber which
struck him on the head. The wound is not
serious, but might have been fatal but for
the protection Of heavy hat.