davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-04-08

vlved the night! What had become Of
itp She fastened to her post of observ.
alton of the previous evening. The
conservatory sparkled in the morning
light, and the plant remained on the
c0rnjce ledge. Yes, it had persisted
during the night, cast forth from its
home in the balmy dollhouse. Already
the leaves were shriveled and black
ened, the spray Of blossoms dropped
wan and ghostly in the dawn, retaining
the rose-tints of shell. AS Agnes
looked at it, the early sunshine, which
smote the sparkling colors from the
glass dome, like the prism of crystal,
also touched the dead flowers with
warm, golden rays. Thus the flower.
soul might be absorbed in sunshine and
waited on, she thought.
Suddenly the artist put her hand to
her forehead as if preoccupied with
thought, her eyes dilated, and smile
impaired q warm glow to her usually
pale face. {
At breakfast she was silent, replying
vaguely to the conversation OF hen
brother.in-law. Afterward she went
out, and was absent two hours. Re.
turping, she shut herself in the studio,
and spread shout her recent purchases--
sheets Of paper, new bruahes and o hon
of water c0lors. Then she began to
work. and Is she labored . soft, Groom.
ing song welled up to her lips uncon'
sciously.
One Saturday evening, whom the lit.
tie clerk had returned home 1t an early
hour. and was warming his feet luxu-
riously in slippers before the fire, he
was surprised BY the hasty entrance Of
Agnes. The artists aspect was animal
hand.
Humphrey, I have decided to com.
pete for the prize Of the Easter card, -
she said, quietly. "Tsll me Il you Ike
my dssign."
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-04-08
|l|.|l!l3i] Medical Discovery

IS DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical d.
common 1lefens finple,, Or Bro!
800 Grid, III shorf all disease
pu1ifying, and invigoratinE mct!icig
EopScially has ft manflostod III
N1oa,4 6osO Ryo1, 0erof1loas sore
0o0k. and Ra19rDe1 Glands.
Il ron feel duh, drOwsy, slehi!tt
on, face q bqly, frequent hoaeiachs
altcrnated With hot 0nshes, irregt
IeeplA Liver, or . Dl1lousneea.
Medical Discovery has no equal, q
In TIE cure q 0gOneA!etos L
Y ars si :ssS.l99s y s tss
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-04-17

all probability more conductive to national
welfare and unity TO have the smaller changes
%: policy likely 70 occur under new admins
tration made possible than to have tho old
fixed regime Of single man and his special
friends continue As tor dangers to the con
stitutlon from any terms beyond third, es
pccially dangers from military ursurpeT
awaiting himself Of office in promoting HE
cause, do not apprehcnd very much. am
more III dread of the possibility of lawless re
,istance to elected magistrates.
To conclude, ~ the first of all cons iderations
IN weight would put the importance Of al
herring to habit selfimposed and long acqui.
csccd in, The state is like Al individual. lie
has come whether by happy accident or wis
DOM to lay down rules for himself which in
the experience of years have been proved or
believed ut least to be important. But he
breaks away from them, and now lie has one
help less against actions done without fore.
thought HIS accidental and changing will
has got the mastery over his delibcrated judg
ment.
Suppose IA citizen who was no. a natural
born" should be by far the most available
candidate Of party, would it be wise on gen,
cral grounds to attempt to alter the Constitu.
ton in order to make him eligible? Even so
to alter the national habit as to u third term
for a particular instance unless in an extreme
case would bc an injury 10 the stability OF in
situations supported manly by opinion
r. ID. WooIsEy
NEW HAVEN, March 90.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-04-17

Herr Bebel, Socialist, complained in the
German Parliament the other day of the man
ner in which Socialists are treated. His col
league, Herr FritZsche, is followed every
where. He went into tailor shop to order a
coat and detective entered rs soon as he went
out and insisted upon the tailors telling every
thing that had been said. Herr Hasselmann,
another Socialist, walking in the Thier Garten,
noticed man DIGGING HIM. He tried for an
hour and a half to escape, and then suddenly
turned round and confronted the spy, who con.
fessed himself and his business, and showed
the document authorizing him TO act as he was
doing A boy of 16, the son of Socialist,
was ordered to attend police Office, and then,
after being piled with liquor, was closely ex:
amined as to his fathers conduct. Herr Bebel
accused the detectives of even worse offences
Some of them entered the houses of banished
Socialists and insulted their wives and daugh-
tiers. In one case woman saved herself by
Selling a broomstick and threatening to use 1t
on the officer If he did not so away at once.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-04-17
Blaine.
The New York Nation says:

The New York Nation says:
1--WE are unable to recall any case besides
Mr. Blaine's in which IA conspicuous politician
has deliberately taken the nurturing of domes,
TIC hatred rs his sole mission in the politics
of his country. For, unhappily, MIR. Blaines
sole mission it must he considered He is
STRIVING hard for the presidency and has for
many years occupied prominent positions in
both branches of tn national legislature. and
yet we know of no opinion looking to thecon-
structivc work of government which he has
preached or with which h. is identified, We
know of no bill affecting any great public in.
terest which he has introduced, debated In
structively OF amended We do not know,
and We do not believe anyone else knows,
what his views are about any OF the problems,
such as currency, taxation or administration.
now pending or impending. On none of these
subjects has he rendered any aid in forming or
moldng public opinion. None OF his friends
in fact make any claims OF this kind for him
No account of his services in this field has
been published or promised. No speech OF
his on any OF them has been reprinted, is ever
recalled or quoted
This is strong but not whit toe strong
Mr.. Blaine is the most dangerous demagogue
on the political CARPET OF craftsmanship he
has not an atom He has earned his repua
tlOu SUCH Us ~ Is, ny pcis'olchliy tatciihS W
the most radical sentiments of "A radical party
HIS trade is sectional agitation. He has built
his greatness" such rs 1t is on the misfortuncs
of his country. In season and out of season
at all times and under all circumstances, this
man, who never ventured within range of q
Southern bullet, has famed the ashes of war
hoping to kindle flame which would light
his way to the presidential chair, He has
done his best to destroy the peace plucked
from four years of fraternal strife. He has
done his best to destroy the Uuion purchased
| by precious treasure and more precious blood
! He wants no peace, no Union nothing but I'm
ccasing eternal agitation, so that he may
"ride upon the tempest and direct the storm
for his own selfish purposes. THE white
plumed knight of lngersoll's tlatulcat eulogy
| Is neither without fear or without re
proach" He was Chambers rival while the
Michigan senator lived, and is destined tc
share Chambers posthumous lnfamy.-St
Louis Republican,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-04-17
Ex-President Woolsey of faie on "Nati0na
HuLIts -


Ex.prcsdent Woolscy has written private
letter from which the Springfield RepuJlicd.
is permitted to publish the following extracts
Your letter seems to call for an opinion in
regard to third term without reference to the
person to be voted for | shall answer 1t there
fore without reference To persons now talked
OF and prominent. The question is this: A
national habit having been formed by the
country of ubStaIning from certain unqucs-
toned right, under the constitution, of electing
the chief magistrate as often, either by success
slye or by Intermitted Choices as the people
may think fit, IS the preservation of that habit
of any essential importance? That II may be
very important IN the course of ages to make
an exception 10 it Is OF course apostolic thing,
and so il Is the best probably for the constitu
ton 10 continue as it is; but If, without mani
fest reason, this should take place, beyond
question a second or third or even single
term would be made the limit within which
the tenure of this Office must remain.
Now need say nothing of the importance
of national habts-that is especially Of prac.
teal Limitations which the good sense of a
people puts on its own liberty of action in the
political sphere. One effect OF breaking once
the habit in question would be the opportuni
~ held out to clique within party of con.
tinuing their special influence In the govern.
ment by the election Of one who is indebted
to them for his success. In government
like ours such clique becomes allpowertul
and selfish, so that the sooner II is Iisbanded
the better. Another effect is that the president
after two terms would be tempted to accept
the offers of his friends to endeavor to contin.
ne him ia authority, and it is such considera-
tons that have made limitation to a single
term seem at present to be desirable in the
view of many Aud aside from these reasons,
il a party is TO remain in power for eighteen
or twenty wears longer, IL would be found in
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-04-17
p Nv g. CiA N 8

~ r. RICH ARDS, Nj. D.. Homeopathic Ply
". stefan and Surgeon. Office northeast corner Opera
House Block where he may be found both day anu night
May24- SMOss
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-04-17

hR. r.. w. WEBS, (Deutcher ooctor) late Phys
~ clan and Surgeon to the ST. Louis Female Hospital
Once Seies Cloh Store. cor. Main and LII sale
streets. Residence south Dua. Mrs. RenZ's. ap&
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-04-17
BuckIen's Arnica salye.

The best Salye in the world for Cuts, Bruises
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, letter,
Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns end all Kinds
of Skin Eruptions. The Salve Is guaranteed 70
give perfect satisfaction In every case or money
refunded. Price IS cents per box. For sale BY
T. Y Griggs, Ottawa, Ills.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-04-17

j.. G. HATHENAY. GHoEGR T. VANCE
II RS. HATH wAf & v "A n ClI, PhyS'
~ clans Surgeons, Ottawa, H. Office southwest cor
OF Main and La Sale streets Dr. Hahewsy residence
east OF Fox river school house. Dr. Vance will be
found Ia office day and night. janll
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-04-17

In addition to all these charges, fuel and
light are supplied tree, there is large kitchen
garden attached to the premises, and there arc
grounds that furnish hay for the horses. In
fact, the occupant of the White Honsc is at no
expense but for the food and dressing of his
family, and most of the former comes from the
Commissary Department of the army, at whole
sale prices for the choicest articles This is
the bill tor one year OF Fraudulent President,
who is believed to have invested over one hun
dred and twenty five thousand dollars of his
pay and perquisites since March 4, 1877.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-04-17

The New York Sun: The cost of keeping
I'D the Executive establishment has increased
out ofal proportion to any necessity that ex-
lists for the expenditure 1t is not the dollars
and cents alone that provoke criticism upon
this extravaganza, but the far more serious
consideration that it is departure from the
simplicity of the fathers and is an attempt to
initiate the pomp and parade of monarchlcal
governments.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-17
The city Vote Canrnsssa.

The city council convened last night
as a board of canvassers to count the
votes cast at the late city election for
mayor and councilmen in the several
wards and declare the result. His
honor, Mayor Bresnahen, occupied the
chair. The members present were
Messrs. Addoms, Hammond, Hibbard,
Marks and McGregor.
Upon an examination of the returns
1t was a~scertained that the several OFF,
GERS voted for receiyed the number Of
votes credited them in a recent issue Of
the LEADER, and accordingly the fol-
lowing officers were declared elected,
and the city clerk was instructed to
issue certificates of election to them:
Mayor, F. Z. Addoms; councilmen of
the first ward, Herman Kimme, for the
three years term, and Geo. w. Hoyt
for the ~unexpired term of one year; N.
Robertson for the three years term in
the second ward, and I. Dyer for the
three years term in the third ward.
The board then adjourned.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-17

The Remains of the Late Fred War
rem Laid to Rest,


The remains of the late Mr.. Fred
Warren were inferred in the city ceme-
terry yesterday. The fire companies of
the Cheyenne fire department were rep
resented with uniformed members. As
the deceased was a member of the
Alert hose that company was given
charge of the arrangements. The
Fifth cavalry band led the procession,
which moved from the residence of the
deceased, in the Fisk block, to the
Presbyterian church, where appropriate
services were held, Rev. j. Y. Cowhick
officiating. From thence the cortege
moved to the city cemetery. Here the
Goth psalm was read by the foreman of
the Alerts, aud the remains of their
late member laid gently to rest.
Upon returning TO the hose house
after the funeral, a special meeting was
called and a committee Oh resolutions
appointed, which reported as follows:
Resolved, That in the death of Mr..
Fred Warren, late a member of the
1880 SObthaff We haNC iOob a
member whose many good qualities of
head and heart endeared him to an his
friends and acquaintance, and that we
especially will feel his loss, although he
was n of our newest members.
Resolved, That as a mark of esteem
and respect we will wear the usual
badge or mourning and drape the hose
house and apparatus for a period of
thirty days. IRA FREDENDALL,
HUGH MAsTERsoN,
ID. c. RHODES,
Committee.
The resolutions were adopted unani-
mously.
Upon motion, u vote Of thanks was
rendered the officers and companies OF
the Cheyenne fire department in re-
spending so generously to the invita-
ton to participate in the funeral exer.
cises of the day.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-17
Ann STILL ANOTHER.
A New EIdorado Eight Miles from
Fort Collins.


The Fort Collins Courier says there
has been much prospecting going on all
winter in the hills, eight miles west of
the town, with indifferent success until
recently, when, it is claimed, q rich
strike was made. The Courier says:
About the first of the month Mr..
Montgomery sent samples of ore taken
from u lode not miles from town,
to Prof. Board, of Golden, for assay,
the returns from which showed 276
ounce of silver and 65 per cent. of lead
to the ton.
Later-Mr. Bradley obtained an as
say on samples from q load of gold
bearing quartz sent to Denver, that
gave returns of eight ounces of gold to
the ton. We are positively assured
that there is no humbug about either
OF these cases; that the ore from which
these assays were made was actually
taken out of the hills within seven or
eight miles of the town, and that the
lodes, in both instances, are well de-
fined fsure veins, growing wider as
they go down. This seems almost too
good to be true. But if it should turn
out to be n square thing" bonanza
kings in Collins will be the rule instead
of an exception.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-17
COURT.

The district court convened yesterday
morning at 10 O'Clock, with Judge Peck
on the bench.
A. Simmons, VS.. Lucy Gardner: On
motion of plaintiff the case was dis
missed without prejudice to the issue.
Isaac Smith VS.. Herman Haas: Con-
tinued until the next term.
Territory of Wyoming VS.. j. H.
Carew: On default to give a peace
bond of 500 for sixty days, the de-
PENDANT was ordered to confinement in
the county Jail for that period of time.
Minnie Handley vs.. G. W. Handley.
An application for divorce, tried by the
court and taken under Amusement.
Court took a recess until 10 O'Clock
this morning.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-17
Mothers! MothersM Mo,herslu

Are you disturbed at night and bro
ken of your rest by a sick child suffer-
ing and crying with the circulating
pain Of cutting teethp If so, go at
once and get a bottle of MRS. WINS
LOWS SOOTHING SYRUP. 1t
will relieve the poor little sufferer i'm
mediately-depend upon it; there is no
mistake about it. There is not a
mother on earth who has ever used 1t
who will not tell you at once that it
will regulate the bowels, and give rest
to the mother, and relief and health to
the child, operating like magic. Il is
perfectly safe to use in all cases, and
pleasant to the taste, and is the pre-
scription of one of the Oldest and best
female physicians and nurses in the
United States. Sold everywhere; 25
cents a bottle. j9-eod&w-Iy
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-17
PERSONAL POINTS.

II. Hall, Of Idaho, is in the city.
E. A. Slack went to Denver yester-
day.
G.. F. Butler of Denver, is registered
at Dyer's.
Mrs. F. II. Hopkins, of Chicago, H.,
is in the city.
b. p. Null, of Horse creek, is stop
ping at Dyer's.
Prof. J.. G. Murphy returned from
Rawlins yesterday.
M. Idelman, ESQ.,. went west yester-
day on a business trip.
F. C. Morgan. of Omaha, is regis
tered at the Railroad house.
D. c. and w. P. Richardson, of New
York, are at the Railroad house.
Col. W. R. Steele will depart on Mon
day next for Deadwcod to attend a
term of court.
Geo. +. Geer, of Boulder, Colo, ar
rived in the city yesterday and took
quarters at Dyer's.
Hon. j. I. Clark, general superin-
tendent of the Union Pacific, will ar
rive in the city to-day on No. 4.
DR.. Graf, the gentleman who feels
kindly, though not entirely disinterest-
eddy, for the famous soda deposits of
Wyoming, went west yesterday to see
about his prizes.
Capt. Robert II. Young, Fourth U.
S. infantry, the noted Indian fighter,
who is or sick leave in Bedford, Ky,
writes to the LEADER that his health
is improving, and that he hopes to be
able for field service this spring or
summer.
Gov. Hoyt has appointed Mr.. II. B.
Rumsey fish commissioner, under the
recent act of the legislative assembly,
This is a most excellent appointment.
Mr.. Rumsey is in every way qualified
to fll the position, and will take much
pleasure in forwarding the objects
which the legislators had in view in en-
acting the law.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-17
NOT THE ~BARKsDALE-
4 Wrong Impression Correrted-The
Senatorial Aspirant.
CAMP CARLIN. Jan. IA. /,

---.#-n.. --.#
CAMP CARLIN, Jan. IA, 1880.
TO the Editor Of the Leader:
l noticed in your issue of yesterday
18th inst.), that you alluded to the
Hon. Ethel Barksdale, at present an
aspirant before the legislature of Mis-
sissippi for the seat in the U. 8. senate
to be vacated by b. X. Bruce (colored),
as the assassin of Capt. Henry Dixon,
at Yazoo City, Miss, some time last
summer.
In justice to Mr.. Barksdale, and also
to inform the readers of the LEADER,
l will state, from my personal acquaint-
ance with the gentleman, that he is, if
at all, very distan.ly related to the man
who shot Capt. Dixon. That Barks-
dale is a young man who has scarcely
reached his majority, while the candi-
date for the U. S. senate is very near,
if not quite, sixty years of age; the
present editor and part owner of the
Jackson, Miss, Clarion, the leading,
and official paper of the state. He is
acknowledged one of the ablest writers
in the south; is thoroughly acquainted
with parliamentary rules, having served
a number eff terms in the legislature of
Mississippi previous to the breaking
out of the late war, and served during
the entire war as a member of the con-
federate congress. At the close of the
war, Mr. Barksdale, through the col
umns of the Clorion, and upon the ros-
trum, advocated conservatism in pol
itics to such an extent that he was Sc
verely censured by the bourbon sheets
of Mississippi and other southern states.
From that time till now he has
sought no official political position in
the gift of his adopted state, for he
was from Virginia.
There is no man in the state OF
Mississippi who would grace the intel
lectual arena of the U. S. senate more
than Mr.. Barksdale. l..
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-17
y MENTION.
lunketts are III Golden.

The Plunketts are III Golden.
The Utah legislature is in session.
The Union Pacific pay car will arrive
to-day.
The Pioneer hooks will hold a special
meeting this evening.
The cooler looks these days like
some banquet hall deserted"
None of the trees in the city were
uprooted by the recent storms.
The new mayor and new members of
the city council will take seats on Tues
day evening next.
Won't the owner be kind enough to
advertise for that lost zephyr that has
been roaming in these parts Of IlateP
Ouray says he can't deliver the Ute
ravishers to the government. He may
kill them, but he can't take them alive.
The "old reliablen LEADER is ex-
tending its circulation all over the ter
ritory. Barnacles and tenderfeet all
take 1t.
General Manager Clark, Of the U. p,
and several other roads, is improving
in health, and will return to his duties
in a day or two.
Ute Jack wants to go home. He
isn't toted around and Toasted as he ex-
pected to be. Probably he feels like
raising some more hair and h.
The Fort Collins Courier spurred up
this week and assumed metropolitan
size and airs, issuing a supplement and
announcing the formation of a printing
company.
A couple Of colored citizens met upon
one of our streets Thursday night. and
of them proceeded to administer a
sound thrashing to the other. There
was a mi at the bottom Of the
| affair.
The court martial convened yester-
day morning and called the roll of men,
bers, all answering present. The
court then took a recess until Monday
morning to await the arrival of a stem
ographer.
There will be o meeting held ON to-
morrow afternoon at 3 O'Clock, in
Recreation Hall, to complete the or
ganization of the Turn Verein, or gym
nasium. This society is destined to
prove a big success.
Mrs. Fred Warren desires to return
her heartfelt thanks to the members OF
the Alert hose company and the mem
beers of the department generally, for
the interest taken in her late husband,
and their kindness in arranging for the
funeral.
County Clerk Jeffrey was asked yes
terday to issue a marriage license to
two individuals. of opposite race, and
he refused them on the ground that
chapter GA, Of the compiled laws OF
Wyoming, prohibits the issuance of a
license for the ~intermarriage of one OF
the Caucasian race with that Of the
negro.
The reports of the city finances, pub.
lished elsewhere, show a very crafty
ing state of affairs. The total ex.
penses of the city during the year 1875
were SIC, 1887. 26, while $1,000 of the old
bonded Indebtedness was paid. This
shows good management on the part
of the city fathers. When one remem.
bers that S30,O per annum were re.
quired at N time to run the city, and
sees a reduction Of S14, 900, he concludes
that the management is getting down
to an economical basis.