davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-11-16

Wilmington, N. c.: After an almost
continuous rain for "a hours the snow
commenced falling about half past
seven this morning and is still falling.
Heavy storms are.reported at Fayette-
vile and Goldsboro.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-11-16
UNION PACIFIC
%
RAILROAD.

Direct Connections Mas;e
At CHEYENNE
with Gilmer, Salisbury & PatricK's Chey anns
and Black Hills Stage Line for Dcndwooi,
Custer city and all points In the Black Hills
AT OMAHA
with the Chicago q Northwestern, Chicago
Rock Island a Pacific and ~. Joseph a Coun-
ell Bluffs Railroads and Missouri river line of
Packets To and from all the principal Eastern
and Southern cities.
AT GREEN RIVER
with stages for the great sweetwa,er mining
district.
AT OGDEN
with tTtuhgoutheru IL II t,r Salt Lake civ
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-11-16
AT OGDEN

with Ulahsouthcrn Il. II. for salt Lake city
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-11-16

rica1 Dept; Cheyenne, Kyo.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-11-16
AT OMAHA
AT GREEN RIVER

with stages for the great sycetwa,er mining
district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-07

The school board of Chicago have abolished
the studies of German and music in the public
schools, in obedience to public demand for re-
trenchment Of expenditures. The same influ-
ence is at work In st. Louis to abolish the study
of German, and 1t will probably succeed before
long. In that city, a year or two ago,
the school board was waited upon by deputa-
lions representing all the foreign ele-
ments of citizenship besides German, who
insisted that If the study of German
was to be continued, then the French, Italian
and other foreign languages, spoken by voters
in the city. must be added; that a concession
made to one element OF foreign voters must be
made to the others. This demand attracted
good deal of attention, and had the effect of
creating popular demand for the abolition of
the study of German. At every election for
members of the school board since the question
OF abolishing German has been made an issue.
and those who fayorit have steadily gained, until
one more election Will put them In the majority.
The principle that the English language Is good
enough for those who are being educated In the
public schools as American citizens is good
one. Those who wish to acquire other Ian
guages should do so at their own and not at the
public expense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-07

The nominations made by the caucus of demo-
cratic members OF the Maryland legislature last
night point to the election of A. P. German as
Z. S. Senator. The senatorial election was
made an issue in the choice Of legislative
officers, and the German ticket was successful
The friends of Senator Whyte, however, are
hard at work, and as many Of them are demo-
Gratis of much influence, it is possible for them
to defeat German yet. 1t is possible, but not
probable. Some months ago Senator Whyte
voluntarily withdrew from the race, and by
this act he lost the support Of some strong men.
Candidates for seats in the legislature-who
were subsequently elected-who really favored
Mr.. Whyte, pledged themselves to Mr. German,
1t Is said, when they considered the former out of
the field. Mr.. German apparently has votes
enough pledged to him to elect him. and In all
probability he will be the next Senator from
Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-07

Such bitter opposition is manifested among
the merchants of New York city to the Genital
system OF measurements, recently adopted,
that 1t Is believed, the old system of bushels,
barrels, ETC., will have to be re-estaOlished.
Merchants In the Produce Exchange. In their
Indignation, have torn down the posters an
nouncing receipts shipments and sales in
the new system, and have sworn that they will
not do business under it. An attempt was made
In France to establish the metric system yolun.
tarfly, but it failed, and the law had to be in.
Voked to support it. So, in this country. It is
OF likely that a new method will be adopted
unless made applicable everywhere by a law of
Congress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-07

1t is almost impossible to open an English
paper devoted to the commercial and Industrial
interests Of Great Britain without finding in
its columns some sort of complaint or lamenta-
ton over the fast departing rule of that country
as the great manufacturing and supplying
center OF The world. The latest instance OF the
kind which has come under our observation, we
find in the Printers Register. one Of the recog-
nized organs Of the printing interests In the
United Kingdom, and journal fully alive in
every sense to any movement which may affect
them either favoraby or unfavorably. For a
long time, as is well known, printing presses of
American manufacture have more than held
their own against all the world in many of the
leading English printing Offices but few per-
sons had any idea, we suppose, that American
made type and American job-printing, engrav-
ing and TYPOGRAPHY, were making serious heal
way in England against English work in the
same departments Yet so it is. Not only does
the Register complain that Germany and France
are entering the lists as direct competitors with
English type founders for the furnishing of all
kinds of supplies for English printing ofiees,
but 1T points out the fact that American found
erS are fast becoming the most dangerous rivals
In the best fields OF the English home trade.
On this point 1t says: 'The American agency
has only just been established, bat already no
small business has been done in some of the ex-
quistte productions 1t represents 1t slgnif-
cantly adds: This import trade in type is in
its earliest infancy, but who knows to what 1t
may grow in course of tlme?" But the trouble
does not end here. The Register further says:
''Nor are the printer and his trad, allies alto
gether free from foreign competition. Weknow
of contracts for printing engraving, and es-
pecially for TYPOGRAPHY, made by English COM
mercial firms with American, French aud Ger
man houses, simply because they cannot get
the work done as well in their own country"
Confessions like these must be as notifying
to Engli5hGlen as they are encouraging to
Americans. But it Is not strange that they are
made. They serve to show that the intelligent
people of Great Britain are beginning to realize
what has long since been apparent to those
capable OF taking calm and dispassionate
view OF affairs, namely: that that country no
longer has the power she once yielded, and that
our national ingenuity and enterprise, backed
up by our almost ineXhaustible resources must
at no distant day give to America the CONNER
cial supremacy OF the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-07

The nomination Of General Garfield for the
United States Senate by the republican legisla-
ture OF Ohio will not be surprising to persons
familiar with the drift OF sentiment In that
state. AS political obligations go nowadays
General Garfield undoubtedly had much the
strongest claims of any of the candidates for
the place, and his unanimous selection was but
n recognition by his party Of his services to its
cause, which have not only been able and eff
iectiVe, but at all times cheerfully given. It
only remaias to be said that with General Gar
held In the Senate the high position which Ohio
has always held in that body win be fully
maintained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-07

The contest between the two political parties
for control Of the census enumeration is being
fought In the party organs. The republicans
arc claiming that they have the appointing
power,and that ii must be used, while the demo-
Gratis insist that the Senate must reject any and
all nominations connected with the census that
are not satisfactory to the democracy. What the
people want is an honest return of population
and all other statistics for the census, without
regard to what effect 1t may have upon political
parties. 1t would be a shame and a positive
injury to faint the census returns with the sus
picton OF partisan trickery on either side
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-07

ONO comes to the front again,-this time to
furnish postmaster for the national capital.
her line, like that Of Macbeth's shadow vie
itors, promises to 'stretch out to the crac,, or
DOOM" substantial, however, and with relish
for the flesh pots OF office, as 1t were.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-07
.R. f. A. Won 1IOSCHZISKER.
DIR. Won M0sCHZIsKER

Has so far met with great announcement, having
already most successfully treated some of the best
citizens or members of their families. The list of
their names and places of residence can be exam
lned at his rooms. as they have permitted him to
refer to them. On that list are such responsible
Works; NJ. NJ. RoHRER, ESQ. J. o. MILLER ESQ
(irm of Miller Jones); J. S. EDWARDS ESQ.
E. w. WOODRUFF, ESQ Sedan, ESQ.,, and many
others.
At his Offices can also be examined letters from
some of the most widely known citizens of the
United States) Of acknowledgment of professional
benefit received, among the communications from
such men Senator D. w. VOORHEES,, Governor
HoRATIo SEYMOUR, Hon: j. O. NEW, Hon. Ros-
WELL HART, Hon. ELLIS ii. ROBERTS, Hon. JOHN
known.
The following speaks for itself:
To lrhODl ii may concerns
We, the undersigned citizens Of Philadelphia, take
pleasure In certifying that DR.. F. A. Won MOSCH-
Z1sKER has been resident Of our city for some
years, during which he has acquired distinguished
reputation as practitioner In diseases of the Eye.
Ear and Throat. He has also during some time past,
been Professor and Clinical Operator in one OF our
Medic Institutions. We recommend him 70 the
the communities he may see At 70 visit:
M. MCMICHAEL, Mayor Of the City:
EW DAVIS Sneaker Of the House Of Reps. Pa.
JOHN ". F0RNEY, Editor Press;
PldaEIMSK MSRi D. 3. Marsha; 's '
JW .dRAYsoN. Mercury;
A.E.WELCH.-
Hon. A. X. MCCLURE,
GEMAEBHhRIS2N EEEepEi Tsgn TsIegT nRs
OFFICE HOURS:
FRO A. NJ. TO P. n. AND FROM TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-07

] The Philadelphia Record charges that there
Is conspiracy within the democratic party
to break down Senator Bayard as presidential
candidate. The Record says that the scheme
cannot succeed, as Mr.. Bayard "has the call in
pennsylvania and nearly all over the country.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-07
nUVALL l. MARI,
IL Real Estate and Insurance Agents
804 F street. LeDroit Building.
DEAL ESTATE BULLETIN.
JOHN SHERMAN h CO..
st. Cloud Building,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers.

SAVE YOUR RENT AND BUY HOME.
We have HOUSES for sale on Terms TO SUIT.
small Stefe
new new Brick ooms ali n,o "a
new Brick, 10 rooms, hot and cold water on three
floors, south and east fronts, bay windows, very
complete. Small cash payment; balance monthly
7-room Brick now building on 18th street be.
tween II and n. Small cash payment; balance
monthly, &C., &C., DC.
A fne Lot On Capitol Hill, having good view of
the Capitol grounds, for sale without cash payment
and on long time to any one building. or q House
will be built to suit and sold on easy terms.
FOB RENT.
GIG street W., II rooms. $50
Cor. Md. ave. and 18th st. s.w., Store and
Evening, roo1as. ........s.s.s
Next to cor. Md. ave. and 18th st. s.w., rs... 20
400 18th st. sw., rooms ..................... Is
2234 18th st. NV, rooms Observation-Disclosures. 20
IT'S 9Th st. NV, rooms. Observation-Disclosures. y
1914 Oath ct. NV, rooms. "
Office rooms, corner 9th and @ SITS. ooo
and suitable for housekeeping. 939
Pennsylvania ave.
MONEY TO LOAN
at g. Z and per cent. on satisfactory security.
6acIk JOHN SHERMAN b 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-07
B. o. HOFFMAN.
10th and F streets northwest.

% 15h st. n. 5000 925 7th at. w...... $50
I42i n T. ave-. store Is No sol st.. store. Is
S11 Z St n. w..........75 1107 Pa. av, fine bust
4TS Pa. ave. go ness room ...........3 IS
COS La. ave. W., house AIS 18th ST. II. W., large
store. hal. ............ 49,. IS
Store, ne cor. 10th&D. rs $50 H st. n.
SIS 18th st. NV, store SO SIG It'll ST. NV, store. 90
925 It'll st. W., store so 5l611th ST. n store %
92T 18th st. W., store 80 400 n. J. ayes.e. re-.
$50 II st. ne, b. ands. so and bath .25
Rooms at hot Pa ave., 239 ID st. s. W. 8 Il bth 25
over Gait Bro. & Co. 80 1886 st. n. w. shop 20
637 st. NV, store. .25 $50 81 ST. e., store 20
ll07 Penn. ave., business 1888 Columbia st. 20
room. 80 800 Sth at. s.w., rs. .15
1919 NY. ave., store. 3D. 233 ~ sw. rooms. .1S
G21 7th st. n.w......30 437 ST. ~ store. 10
9l9 It'll st. NV. sc 1918 nd. aye.n e. 5 rs 8
have Furnished Houses, In good locations, for
rent to private families only.
make charge to landlords for dyertising their
property, and keep it before the public constantly.
Houses and Lots In every section of the city for
SALE at prices from 900 to $50, 00O and on easy
terms. All property for sale at my Office has been
reduced In price.
r. o. HOFFMAN,
ian3 10th and sts. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-07
BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS,

BOUQUETS OF THE RAREST FIOWrRs
FLORAL DESIGNS FOR WEDDIN(5S
BALLS, FUNERALS, &c,
Can az all times De supplied from my rich collection
OF Exotic Plants
DECORATIONS, with beautiful Palms. eracefu,
Cracenas. Croton and other suitable plants ~'
Natural Dried Flowers.
JOHN SAUL,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-07
C A r d,

"a
At meeting of the National Fair Grounds Asso-
statement was made by Mr.. W. NJ Gait in regard
Without referring g 70 the propr1ety of Mr.. Gait
tiement, in manner evidently, intended to place
us in false position before the community. we
the correctness ef or bin. e oqrnoMledse, until
me ns OF o oy speso
contracts-some written, others verbal.for WHICH
S Pad in esh at as * M E.
an expert selected by the Association, and by him
returned to us approved BY the chairman Of said
committee.
Summary of itemized account)
NATIONAL FAIR GROUNDS ASSOCIATION.
Is79--Dec. 4th To wheatley Brothers. DR..
9ac TACK Fnesl fenee f al ~
balance a'c main building. Sc Sc
p Stable and pens::::: 81 IS i
Machinery Mach reTse Hall iii. 2,ois So
Art build ing.............. III ~
&c Poultry house............ 635 &c
'' Reservoir. g. %
s snEhin main baiIdine..".. 1ts 81
&c '' Machinery Hail.. 245 20
Grand stand. 8, sos 81
- For hauling. so
Credit.
By lumber returned. 1926 % o -
BY deduction. ........... IT'S Do S3oo AZ
SlS, oo4 ~
1S79-Dcc 4th.
Approved by the auditing committee,
National Fair Association.
(S;ened) e. C. DEAN.
1S7y-Dec 5th.
By cash from Mr. Gait in perscn.).... SO. 900 90
Balance due. sl5, 554 50
Failing to get satisfactory settlement for the
above amount, we filed cur lien and instituted silt
to enforce the same. Mr. Gait, the President of
the Association fully aware of these facts, and
it is difficult to understand his motive in making
the uDcalled for and gratuitous reflections upon
our firm.
We further say that we were never notified of
meeting of creditors, as referred to by Mr.. Gait.
WHEATLEY BROS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-07

OFFICE HOURS:
FROM 0 A. NJ. TO P. NJ. AND FROM TO &
p. M. fan4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-07
JANUARY s, 1915. JANUARY $, 1850

RATTLE OF NEW ORLEANS.
There will be Grand Celebration of the 65th
niversary of the BATTLE OF NEW ORLEANS.
held at ODD FELLOWS HALL, TOMORROW
tThnrsday) EVENING, at O'Clock sharp. Seve-
raj distinguished speakers will be present. viz: SEN
ators SALISBURY, VOORHEES,, GORDON, EATON and
RAMSEY; also, Speaker RANDALL, Hons. S. 8. Cox,
THos. EWING, MILTON 1. SoUTHARD, and Major
JAS. Med. CARRINGToN.
Reserved seats for ladies.
A band of music will be in attendance.
G. p. CULVER,
jan7-2t Chairman Com. of Arrangements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-07

LOST AND FOUND.
7 OST-A Lady's LACE PIMA TIGERS Cl lw.
~ ornamerted with an Eagle in gold filligres
YORK The finder will be rewarded by leaving It ut
loil n 81. jan7-2t.
I OST.-Strayed from the premises a younp
u i Shepherds Dog. Black with white breast 4
liberal reward If returned to BENZ. MILLER, 1877
Congress ST., Georgetown. jin5-St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-07

DROF. HENRIE, Teacher of the Guitar and
Il Singing. Persons of no knowledge of Music
taught to play waltz in month Charges rea
sonable. 124 f ST., near I'd NV. jams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-07

Is the highest achievement in the manufacture of
Gold Pens and the result Of experiments for more
than twenty years. The " RECORD PEN is
produced by skillful combination of the two pre-
cious and nor, corrosive metals 16 kr. Gold and
an alloy Of COPPER. reducing Its fnei,ess without
per which the costly Pgatinssns supplies. The
..REC0RDo Gold PEN Points are Of the best
treatment. and polished to glass like smoothness.
Steel pen writer's have now every objection to gold
which win endure and NOT oxidizs, squarely met
The "RECORD' Gold PEN Is guaranteed to
possess Durability, Permanently of Spring
and Perfection Of Point. Price, 42.nO, sold
py an Jewelers. and StatiOners In the United
States. IS not found order direct from JOHN
HOLLAND. Manufacturer. 19 W. 4th street. Oin-
For sale by JOHN O. PARKER, sl9 It'll street
northwest. mar19-Iaviy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-07

nISPOSERS Of second hand clothing. watches,
~ guns pistols. &C., can get the best cash prices
from HERZ06S, 800 9th ST., near Pa. ave. Prompt
mail. l7-.----z5- dec8-lY
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-03-05

into contact with disease. Perhaps the
most noticeable case was mentioned
by DIR. Artbur.l A servant employed
In q house where several eases occur
red, some of which proved fatal;
left and went into another family some
miles from the first place. This whole
family were stricken with disease, two
dying. The girl changed four times,
the last place being in different town,
and In every place the disease was COM
municated, proving fatal TO a greater
or less extent in every family. Sum-
ming up the arguments, il was under
stood as the views of the society, that
inasmuch as IL is an indisputable fact,
that the poisonous germs of the disease
(be they the same nature as the bacteria
found In the membrane or not) insinu-
ate themselves in the clothing of per-
sons much employed about the sick,
and that, as neither boiling nor freezing
will destroy the infection of such cloth
ing, it becomes our duty as physi-
clans, to warn our patients and the
public generally, against the indiscrim-
mate visiting often allowed; against
public funerals of persons dying with
disease; advising as strict quarantine
as possible in every case, and the great
est care to be exercised by those en-
ployed in caring for sick in regard to
their clothing, either changing It when
going out, or being thoroughly olsen
fected with chlorine gas. Nor need these
precautions interfere in any degree
with proper care of sick, bnt simply to
prevent the disease spreading unneces-
sarily.
Meeting then adjourned until the first
Tuesday in May, which being the regu-
lar annual meeting, will be holden in
M'ddlcbrry. f. w. HALsEY, M. ID.
Sec'ty pro tenn.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-03-05
THE SITTING OF PETER.


"Bchoid, Satan hath desired TO hare yo,t, that
nay SIT you as whcdt."-St. Luke, xxi. 81.
In st. Luke's Gospel we are told
How Peter in the days OF old
Was silted;
And now, though ages intervene,
Su is the same, whi lie tine and scene
Arc sh' I'd.
Satan desires rs great and smn'l,
As wheat, to 81 us, and we al ....l
Arc tempted;
Not one, however rich or great,
Is by f's station or estate
Exempted.
No house so safely guarded is
nut he, by some dc, &c offis,
Can enter.
No heart hath armor so complete
But he can pierce with arrows fleet
Its centre.
For all at last the cock will crow
Who hear the warning voice, but 80
Unhecding.
Till thrice and more they have denied
The Man Of Sorrows, crucilcd
And bleeding.
One look of that pale suffering face
viii make us feet the deep disgrace
Ofwcakncss;
We shall be siftcd Till the strength
OF scf.conccit be changed at length
To mcckncss.
Wounds of the soul, though healed, will ache
The rcddenng scars remain, and make
Confession;
Lost innocence ret '~ns no more;
We arc not what We were before
Transgression.
But noble souls, through dust and heat,
Iiso rom disaster and defeat
Tho stronger,
fnd ,nscious st'll of the divine
Within them, lie on CT -th supinc
No longer.
(Longfcllow, in Harpcr's for March.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-03-05
RUPERT.
DIED. Feb. 8, 1850.

Bright angels all radiant in glory,
And clothed in beautiful white,
Have welcomed from earth the chlld-ange'
To the regions Of song and ofrght.
Safe rom sorrow and signing,
Safe from the trial and din
Ofa world heavy-laden with sadness,
And allied with temptation and sin.
To rest mid beauty and glory
OH think of the joy and the bliss
To arrive in that Beautiful Country,
Safe from the storms and winters of this.
Cleveland, o., Feb. 23, 1880.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-03-05

A mean man put sixteen hornets in a
whisky bottle and gave ii to a Texas
man in the dark to take drink ont of
and though the hornets got in their
work as they went down, the Texan
remarked that 1t wasn't real Texas
whisky, as II lacked fire.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-03-05

March WindsI The sudden changes
and high winds which prevail in March
makes bottle of Downs Elixir al
ways necessary to have at hand: II is
sure cure for sudden colds and all lung
diseases.