davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1880-09-10

"My friend" began serious individual
who called in at grain dealers the other
day, twill you give me few moments to
talk about your future" Futures!
no, blast your futures, I'm stuck three
thousand dollars ON the blanked things.
I'm doing nothing but a spot business
now, and blanked little Of that. There's
Charlie S. up stairs, he'll talk future
with you from July to eternity-good
morning"-and the grain man rushed out
leaving the good clergyman, who was in
experienced In the slang OF the trade,
speechless with astonishment, and he
saved up his remarks on the future for a
future opportunity.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1880-09-10
The Moral Faculties.

There is no faculty proper to man of
higher import than the sentiment of re-
spect and reverence, which when directed
to the Supreme Being leads to alteration.
In its relation to the external world, it
produces the tendency to look up to
obedience. In its relation to mind, it pre-
disposes to religious feeling and piety.
Its existence, in fact, establishes. that in
addition to natural religion, based upon a
knowledge of the order, beauty, power.
wisdom and harmony displayed in the
works of creation, there is also implanted
in us faculty for worship which is innate
in mans own nature, as well as from what
he perceives of the outer world. When
deficient, the mind is more or less insen-
sible to respectful and reverential feelings;
when too powerful or active. it produces
superstitious respect for objects, such Of
pictures, images or idols, or for opinions,
which either repose on mere dogmas, or
have nothing but their antiquity, or gen.
eral acceptance, to recommend them.
Next in importance to the faculty of ven-
Grafton, that which produces the desire of
the happiness of others, and disposes to
compassion and active bene Violence, un-
questionably takes rank The faculty, in
Its normal and natural exercise, commu-
nicates mildness and cheerfulness to the
temper and disposes the possessor to view
charitably the actions and character OF
others. When the faculty is deficient there
is indifference to the welfare of others.
When in excess or abused, it leads to i'll
Judged charity, to philanthropy
ar sertimentalism, and to profusion and
extravaganza. The conduct In life in con-
ne.tion with the wise enjoyment of such q
faculty is, then, to carefully and incessant-
| ly cultivate so great a gift, but at the same
time to restrain its activity within the just
bounds of wisdom and prudence. If the
faculty of veneration is Of high import IN
our relations with a Supreme Being, and
the faculty Of benevolence of our relations
with our llow-creatures, so is the faculty
selves. 1t produces the feeling Of obliga
right and wrong. Justice is the result ot
this sentiment, acting in combination with
the intellectual powers. When the faculty
is deficient or neglected. individuals are
prone to do unprincipled actions, if tempt
ed by interest or inclination. 1t is the
want Of conscientiousness which also pro
duces that state Of mind which has nc per
fectibility of man; which disregardi
the immutable distinction Of right anc
wrong; and which has no trust in the ulti
mate triumph Of truth and justice ovel
selhshness, fraud, and violence. Wher
carried to excess. faculty in all other re
respects so desirable and praiseworthy-
indeed, so important In considering tht
future prospects and welfare of humanity
is capable Of inducing too great sus
ceptibility IN regard to possibilities of er
ror in conduct. 1t induces pangs of re
morse, and may even lead to doubt O.
despair IN the mercifulness of the Suprem,
Being.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1880-09-10
ITEMS OF INTERkST

bood.vessel trying to make tho motor
go,
A Boston physician says high-heeled
shoes ruin the eyesiRht. He may save
his eyes by turning them in another di-
rection.
White neckties are so cheap this season
that many a sad-faced man has secured a
railroad ticket at half fare on the strength
OF his throat-gear.
Life is like pack Of cards. Childhood
best cards are hearts; youth is captured
by diamonds; middle age IS conquered
with club; while old age is raked in by
the Unsuitable spade.
"If have ever used any unkind words,
Hannah" said Mr.. Smiley rehectively,
81 take them all back" "Yes, suppose
you want to use them over again" was
the not very smooth reply.
A chivalrous young man in Norfolk, Va,
knocked young girl down with brick
bat and broke several of her left ribs, be-
cause she wouldn't marry him. He was
determined to get at her heart some way.
Lotta is to be married, it is s. ii, and
has gone into training for the ceremony.
She thinks that with few months prac-
tice she can learn to walk from the vesti
bule to the chancel without kicking more
than FIVE times.
A young man who held loaded pistol
to his head and threatened to blow his
brains out unless the girl who refused him
would consent to have him, was coolly told
that he would have to blow some brains
in his head first. He didn't blow.
Robinson (after long whist bout at the
club)-''It's awfully late, Brown. What
will you say to your wife, Brown?"
Brown Gin a whisper)-"Oh | shan't say
much, you know. Good morning, dear,
or something Of that sort. She'll say the
rest"
An old Judge OF the New York supreme
court meeting friend in a nelghboring
village, exclaimed: 'Why, what are you
doing here?" 81 am at work trying to
make an honest living" was the reply.
"Then you'll succeed" said the Judge,
''for you ii have no competition.
After a nights alarm was over and it
was discovered that cat had merely up
set vase. the husband said: "Dear you
should never rush ahead of me in that way
when you think there are burglars down
stairs. for | might want to shoot into
L. LII
The poet has referred idlers to the ant
for a lesson on industry. The common
house fly, however, wears the belt for per-
sistent perseverance. One of these crea-
lures will go a thousand times to the
same spot on mans bald head, and yet
there is nothing to be gained by it any
way.
Mrs. Tidince says she doesn't so much
object to being hugged by street-car con-
ductor as she does to the half-score Of
hand prints that days shopping newt
ably leaves upon her white waist. Either
conductors must be less affectionate or
keep their hands clean. This is her ulti.
matum.
SKIRTS and underskirts are now made Sc
as to form two various narrow points in
the back, reaching to the middle of the
skirt. The breadth Of goods is placed
where these points terminate, and either
gathered or plated. By this means al
the fullness remains in the back, and the
front and over the hips are perfectly plain
A Burke county (Ga.) man rugged him
self up as bear, to have some fun, anC
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1880-09-10

~ In applying to any Of the above adver-
hsers do not forget to say that you saw the ad-
vertisement in this paper.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1880-09-10

ACTS DIRECTLY ON THE KIDNEYS,
Bladder, Bowels and Urinary Organs,
BY forcing into the system through the pores Of
the skin, powerful and healthful vegetable tonics
and diuretics, and absorbing from 1t vile humors
and every trace or disease, giving 10 wonderful
power 10 Immediately relieve and permanently
cure Inflammation and 1srights Disease OF
Constipation of the Bowels, Catarrh Of the
ttladder, Inability tn retain or expel the
Urine, Stone I'm the Bladder, High COlOred,
Scanty or Painful Urinating, Deposits In the
Urine, PAIN IN THE BACK. Side or Loins,
Nervous Debility, Female Weakness, and in
TACT all diseases OF these great organs, whether
contracted over work, excessive drink, the abuse
OF nature or otherwise. 1t supercedes entirely
the inconvenience and troubles OF taking nause-
rus and hurtful internal medicines. IL Is the only
discover Of the poisonous Uric Acid which formN
in the Kidneys and exists in the blood OF Rheu'
matte patients 1t is worn exactly where needed,
next to the body and over the kidneys. 1t IL com
portable, and can be used at all seasons, In any
climate, and IL equally good for Man, Woman
effects, yet powerful In It's action. Put aside your
prejudices, fears, doubts and suspicious Give II
trial and become convinced that II is no decep-
lion, but medicated appliance OF great value,
affecting all that Is claimed and nothing less, saw.
ing hundreds OF dollars, and securing to every
sufferer, q sound body and perfect health. Thous.
ands are daily adding their testimony To the cura
| tive powers Of this great remedy, who have been
restored TO health after all other treatments and
| remedies had failed Why Tormented with
| BAckache? Ask your druggist for IL, and accept
no imitation or substitute. IL he has not got II,
| send 10 us and receive IL by return mail.
DESCRIPTIVE PRICE LIsT.-Regular Pad, S20O;
Special Pad, for Chronic, deep seated or cases OF
long standing, $500; Children's Pad, for summer
complaint, weak kidneys and bed wetting, 80.
Our book, SLOW Life was Saved" containing
E.Btory OF this great discovery, mailed free.
Write for 1t.
nav NunARN a n IN
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1880-09-10

sN Of Keysport Ill, says: II cured little girl o
grters Fever aud A0e Specific after the best physicis
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1880-09-10

LooD Of Little York, Mo. says: "I have used Dr. Har
G. and can heartily recommend II to the public"
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-03-21

James Duchanau Evans was one OF
the head clerks il the Treasury De.
partment. eightsen years ago. and q
grest faverite in Washington society.
He Vas . noted Wit. . graceful dancer.
and free drinker. A Miss Harvey
VAS Washington belle. SIZE belonged
to wealthy Norfolk family. and bad
boen carslelly reared. This couple
caused secisl h3tier by eloping aid
sfttisg 'sarsied. They did not return.
sua we're ao,n forgotten in the circles
in which they had msved. Even their
relatives lost sight "f them. A few
days ago. while . woman wss singing
sod dancing On the stage Of . certain
saloon in Milwaukss. she Was told that
her husband was lying unconscious in
. barroom. : 1t was oommon for him to
get drunk. and sbe attached little i'm.
portsnce 10 the message; but ber
daughter. also . performer. went TO
ses her father, AID found him dying
from fractured skull. He was the
once c"urted james Buchanan Evans.
and had become q sot The woman
vas (hS farper bells. Miss Harvey.
and had tsrpe6 her acconpiish hmsnts to
accountin s low form Of the show
business.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-03-21
SITUATION WANTED

A NYoSE WANTING A GOOD WOMAN ~
"A Housskesper or for general help can hpd
oos bv calling 1t room No 6 In the Nev xogissd
Hotel seattle. s,ss mll-olOe
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-03-21

There 10 . cradle snug sad sound
A mother singisg lullsbies--
A little child With Weeried eyes
And Angels keeping watch Ground.
And - the a,eehes through the day
Sings 70 her darling while hs sleeps.
Her eyes sre turned from him avsy
Up to tho hillside nigh.
And still she sings. and still ehs
woepo.
That gentle. tuneful lullaby
Sleep. little one. while angelo keep
A holy waAch-ny dasling, slssp
Thess is . cradls On The hill
No gentle lullaby IL heard $40
There 10 NO meeher's soothing, wosd
TO break the silence desp snd chill.
A little narrow Oossy alosod-rre er~
Z A hiliock where the daisies grow
The vioists pestling eloes sfeaeo,- ~
A little ersve-while on the air
An echo from the yals below
Comes ilbstjng to the Sleeper there
'.Sleep. little one. vhlis asgsls hssp
A holy w.tch-my darling. sleep.
- Il -
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-03-21
foreign languages. and I would have
beeo like . man in rAO with shackles

beeo like . man in . raO with shackles
on. ..es,-e.'Es E,e.,xns.sE
Then andereook TO-, live what il
called . csosecratsd liSs. 1heard that
soms good mse prayidsssvea times Z
day asd % I pFsyed ssven times .
day. New1 pray ssven times .
day-esssy aseaedisg thought 10 .
prayer. I rejelce - God. !ansh to
God oil the tisse. Ny uppsrmost
wishes are open to Hin, aud I try 20
do nothing tAat would displsass Him.
But 70 andertaks % psay .at each sn
hour in the mornils. and then two
hours sfter that until I got the seven
times in-I tried it until Nature
(Which Was grace) Knocked it eli to
hindlqs fTbeu feur - Ave tioes I
Hos With some of the brethren, and We
dsossQinsd 70 pray until ~ ;felt .
harden Of SOUL have heard per-
soos ssy. that they were % consumed
With desire to save others thst they
lest t(@r sppstits. But for ne 70 gst
ap buSi . geeline L who won't carry
care, who kick csrs out like the devil,
who live By hope and courage and con.
adence, snd trust God as dc nothing
elss-it i preposterous. ''i,'n ~ to
p1a0jng sn night why Iwss geod
he6ltEy boy. aud AN Jet (sughter).
snd VIXEN i get tired the Lord pots me
- sleep. I sss what prsdigious
reaction these things hsd on my life.
aad what I On and what have done
depends largely upon the peculiar ex-
pcrienceS sf my early Chr.stisn lifs.'
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-03-21

Samuel Whiseman said amen at
the close of the family prayers. at Way.
land. N. Y, rose from bis knees and
saw that John Sslbeg. . hired boy.
wss sitting on bag Of choice apples
This wss contrary TO orders. aud
Whitsnsn pounded the lad on tho head
viii Q stick. destroying his hearing.
A sVit 1nr dsmaees has resulted in q
vesdictof q .5O0. N
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-03-21
MISCELLANEOUS.
ROOMS TO RENT.

TuRunHHD on UHFU1NIsJIHD AT TIE
T. corner Of Third sad Colambis ssreets.
Apply 20 B. &. GRAVES.
f12dtf Frost street.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-03-21
LO S II.

TAKEN BY MISTAKE FROM The NOETH
II Pacific on Friday morning. ths 9Th Of March.
at Port 0smbls. . su.ali lssther bag The owner
would feel very grateful Tor tss return OF the
AauA. There " nothing Of any value but SONS
papms N Il. Plea,s address the beg 10 Ars.
Clsys0n. Sesheck .snd iaave II IN board the North
PAc1dc ar q she osddle keck restsurant. eoaetls,
or st tho Port Gamble hotel ml9-dawfW ,
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-03-21
THE. GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

- =
eo0omno Vse6 nOeos
eeg1eeesyAeA 1QQ
MA0MOoD, l1pet1e.
~. 0ngulyuoes 80 -
- 1eQs6lo s1eclD -
eoM.Ao y0ogael
loeleoot - o0ooGuoo -
0o10gog yeo0 - oDeS
= t.e. = 1snse1,
0nG11n - ne>nqn01
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-03-21
NOTICE.

ATOTICE Is HEKEBY GIVEN THAT WE
In Rave disposed Of our e11tro interest In the
Asug and medicine busines. 70 n. r Cody Co.,
Who Will hsre sfter condact ths businsas In tho
old stand. Yssler's corner. We, bespesk for the
new 0rm = ntiuuANce Of the buainess OF the
old Afm of Geo. W. Harris Co All bills due
the ola hrm will be paid to tss undersigned who
" II psy all ,laims against the late Arm Of Geo.
W. Harria %.
/. usvinR purchased the stock aud fixtures knowI.
= ths CITY DRAG Btoss. We solicit the patronage
az the oIj arm II Geo. W Hsrris Co. aud the
public GENERALLY. Shall 1t all times keep full
enoaSensent cf goods IN our tine. beth wholesale
and retait and by strict Atteation ta business We
hops 70 merit the public patronage.
- h. T. CODY 4 co.
Dated Seattle. Feb. III. 1880 III
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-03-21
FARM FOR RENT.

n HE PoNrIUs FARM FOR RENT: LESS THAN
1 one mile from D satte. Inquire Of Mrs Pom
s1us, on the place. mlI-d1m
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-03-21

+ ATELY INvRETED-Is sAIO to EXCEL
IL al remedies yet known for the complete
cpse of Rheunsdam. They have been known to
cure the disease even after 10 has been seated for
msny years. Paralysis and nervous Affections
yield to their treatment. and persons having cold
feet viii And this d.fhcIlty aleviated by the use
Of the ELEO OrRO-MAGNETIC SOLE. For sale st
the Drug store Of KELLY L YOUNG. Authorised
agents for PuRe' Sound. at the low price Of g. Oe
per pair. hent by mail 70 any address. j3dif
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-10-16

doing his sums, and he couldn't get 'em
night. He felt something against his
face, and there was little snake cooled
up on his shoulder and looking at the
slate. In four minutes he had done all
them sums. We've tanned him SO he
keeps all our accounts, and he is the
llghtningist cuss at figures you ever
seen. He'll run up column eight feet
long in three seconds. wouldn't take
a reaper for him."
What kind of a snake is hep" in
quired the city editor, c,lriorsly.
"The neighbors call him an adder. :"
ooh, yes! yes !" said the editor, n
little disconnected. give heard of the
species. When did all these things hap
penn"
"AlOng in the fore part of the spring,
but l didn't say anything about 'em,
cause it wasn't the season for snake
items. This is about the season for that
sort of thing, isn't it?"
eyes," Clipped in the editor, "you
couldn't have picked out better time
for snake stOries."
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-10-16
WRITING COMPOSITIONS.

Humanity runs in Just about the same
veins, and the veins are Just about as
deep to-day as they were thousand
years before the flood. The boys Of
the present age live inst about as long,
and are just about as much "boy to
the square inch, as those of the preced-
ing generation. Their fathers are actu-
ated by the same motives, moved by the
same passions, and spend a lifetime in
pursuing the same phantoms that men
died chasing years ago, and soon will
come down to the charnel house and
there lie side by side.
Human nature hasn't changed parti-
Gle since Adam was boy. History
throws no light upon the subject, but
we are warranted in pnnaTuming that old
Adam and all the little young Adams
protested vigorously against writing
compositions. We can readily imagine
that when that DREADED Friday for "com-
positions and pieces,o p, .ie,. around one
little Adam had lost his paper, aud an
other had spilled his ink, and another
had actually broken his pen, and SO on.
And, finally, when the teacher told one
that he must write composition on
Christopher Columbus, and when it was
produced-three weeks behind timc-it
ran as follows:
"The subject of this composition is G.
Columbus. Columbus is the man that
discovered America in fourteen hundred
and something. think he was born in
Spain. I suppose Mr.. Columbus had
father, but don't know what his name
was. He was bald-headed old coon
seems to me have heard them say that
when he was a little cuss he used to 90
sailing on the water. 1 wish he'd got
drowned the very first time he went on
10 the sea, and then I wouldn't have to
write composition about Christopher
Columbus. That's all know about it."
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-10-16
UPS and DOWNS.

George H. Williams, Of Oregon, who
was Chief Justice Of the Territory, q
member of the State Convention, q six
years Senator in Congress, q member
Of the joint high commission that made
the treaty Of Washington, Attorney Gen.
eral of the United States, and nominee
for Chief Justice of the Supreme Court,
went out of Office six years ago $120, 900
in debt. He sent his family to Europe,
where they could live cheaply, he rented
his handsome residence, and buckled
down to the practice of his profession.
As natural consequence in q man Of
his ability and position, he got some
very heavy cases, and he practiced in
every court in which he could get q
client. He worked night and day, he
took NO rest, and lived closely. The re-
suit is that he is now out of debt, his
family is back from Europe, and he is
living again in his handsome house. He
is now thinking of again returning to Or
egon and trying to get back into the
Senate. If he succeeds few more years
may find him out Of public life and
500. 900 in debt Washington
letter.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-10-16

The census returns indicate that the
population Of California will he over
$1,000, ali increase Of nearly 100000
over the census of 1870. The growth Of
San Francisco has not been as great IS
was expected, but the agricultural sec
tions have done well. There has been
n decrease in some of the old mining
counties
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-10-16

VENTILATION OF BOOTS AND SHOES.
1t is q matter of the most common
everyday experience that in the wearing
of boots and shoes, and especially those
made of rubber, the feet sweat and heat
almost continually in cold weather, max
ing the feet clammy and cold and induc-
ing chilblains, and in warm weather,
with the best precaution, exceedingly
nOxiOus. 1t is doubtless the cause of
much of the rotting and breaking of
uppers, and is, above all, an exceedingly
unhealthy feature of the present method
of dressing the feet. Attempts have
heretofore been made to obviate this in
a number OF ways-for instance, by in
ner coles of different kinds, intended to
absorb the moisture-and unsuccessful
efforts have also been made to ventilate
the boot or shoe. Every person feels
the need Of something that will salts
factorily accomplish this object. A re-
cent invention does this effectually, and
is an exceedingly simple device. 1t
consists of q spiral coiled brass wire,
laid in groove extending in and around
the under side Of the insole Of the boot
or shoe, with holes punched at close in
tervals Immediately over the coil. The
coil is extended along to the heel and
carried to the top. where it stops at an
eyelet-hole, forming, when walking,
complete automatic air-pump, contin-
ually drawing in pure air and throwing
off the foul and heated air.-IScientifc
american.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-10-16

BRADLAUaH is fairly on his way to
owing the British Government almost as
much as it owes other people. Every
time he votes he subjects himself to a
penalty of 45OO-provided the actions
against him for voting without taking
the oath of allegiance are sustained.
One day, only week or two since, there
were seventy or eight bills on each Of
which he voted several time, running up
. bill against himself of $4,000 How
ever, he is now in debt several millions
of pounds to the Government for penal
ties incurred in the publication of his
paper, the National Reformer. 1t has
been condemned, but no effort ever made
to collect the constantly accommodating
fiues.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-10-16
INTERPRETATIONS.

Believers in metempsychosis have had
their faith refreshed by the recent birth
of child who, coming into the world,
made searching scrutiny of his sur-
roundings, and, sinking back into his
nurses arms. remarked "Thank
Heaven, at last have got myself born
into a family that is comfortably fixed. :"
-Erchdnye.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-10-16
Immense Sale.
EVANSVILLE. Wis. June 81 1877!

EVANSVILLE, Wis, June "a, 1879.
Gentlemen-No Bitters have had one
half the sale here and given such uni
versal satisfaction as your Hop Bitters
have. We take pleasure in speaking for
their welfare. as every one who tries them
is well satisfied with their results. Sew
eral such remarkable cures have been
made with them here that there are a
number Of earnest workers in the Hop
Bitters cause. One person gained eleven
pounds from taking only few bottles.
SMITH & IDE.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-10-16

A WRITER who saw Victor Hugo on his
last fete day says that, although he was
looking well, age is beginning to tell on
his vigorous frame. His thick white
hair is beginning to thin out on the
crown, and the broad shoulders to stoop.
Yet his eye is as bright, his step as firm
and elastic, and his voice as strong and
musical - ever,