davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-01

A. q G. Bitten are manufactured
md sold byiAddoms q Glover. az3tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-01

Leave ordeu for Ice at the ONCE of
E. p. Snow, No. 81 Sixteenth street.
a27dtf IN0RAHAM q MURRAY.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-01

An electric appliance commanded and used
ing the mild, continuous current and oonoen-
trating IT. power upon nerve aud muscular
centres. auff6rers from RheumAtism, uer-
ties. Hciatica, weak Back. and the numerous
nervous disorder 20 common in these hign
tlsitsSdr So;o s!S Sp poSi Ssdios e fs ssna 81 81 g .,s1s.
Ing diseases without dfuf{ing the s{omaah.
Enelo.e 2 sts Pe.tssss YOUNG AND MD
excessee m disaipation, and who have bssl
mialed by so-cafled dfapensaries. restorar
ssys: ss &C.; e yG sso ws ss sbs e; yc ssc ~ e or ss' ssss:
Thee Types OF Men, oontainfng nctS (not
argumentil that Al ehouId know: Enclogs6
mall. fres. AMERICAN .0ALVANtC CO.,
s5e Iarimer e. Denver colorado. f2sdAw
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-01

Addoms 8 Glover. tt
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-01

Rock 4 Rye cures coughs and colds.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-01

For first class watch work go to
zEHHKK, JACKSON q BUEcHER's.
oc19tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-01

Boets and Shoes at
ap4-tf Smith & Harrington's.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-01
A'00f I;oHN SFHrRo lo0'

Ar. Look. Look, Look.
JOHN RENFRO
DeL Has opened q Paint Shop at
NO. 327 EDDY STREET,
Between 18th and. 18th streets.
House, and sign, ornamental and fresco
painting. GraininE, kalsomining, pa
per hanging, etc. Particular attention
paid to carriage and wagon painting.
All work guaranteed. Call and see me.
aug3-1m.
Rock q Rye at
Addoms q Glover's. tt
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-01
HOME BREWERY.

AGdoms q Glover's.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1881-10-01
The Census of Great Britain

On the night of April the population
Of the United Kingdom of Great Britain
and ireland, including the islands in
British waters (the Isle Of, Man and the
Channel islands,, together with the
army and navy and merchant seamen
abroad, was found to be 81, 24e, ,562, an
increase of4 147, 236 as compared with
the returns Of tie census of 1871. The
females exceed the males by little over
100000. The percentage of population
for Englanl was COS; for Wales, SO !:
for Scotland, 1916 for Ireland l4.6
The remainder, 1.2 per cent. was dis
tributed between the Isle of Man (O.2),
the Chann9l Islands (0.3) and the army,
navy, and seamen abroad (O.7). The
density of population In England and
Wales is 44O to the square mile. The
greatest density is in the mining and
manufacturing counties. Lancashire
has oyer LOO to the square mile, and
Middlesex (outside of London), 1864.
Six counties in England and one in
Wales have over 500 to the square mile.
London has 486, ,2S6 houses and a popu-
lation Of 3,814,571, having increased
over half million in the past ten years.
The density of population i'll London is
now 80, 1926 to the square mile. Liver.
pool ranks next to London in England,
with a population over $4,000; Bir.
mingham has over 100000; Mancheste,
and Leeds each exceed 100000; Shef.
field and Bristol have over 100000 in.
habitants each. Curiously the popula:
ton of Manchester has fallen of 10, ,OO(
since the census of 1871.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1881-10-01
The Doom of the Bison.

That the American bison. or buffalo.
as it is more familiarly termed is doomed
to extinction in time is evident but this
result will be "a necessity evil is gen
orally acknowledged among settlers in
the far West. The vast herds OF bison
that only few. years since roamed over
the Western plains afforded wild sport
and large income to the hide hunters:
but as an Offset to this it should be re-
mempered that the buffalo is one of the
chief slnews of war with the Indian tribes.
Deprive the red man of buffalo, and he
cannot during midwinter especially car
rNson a successful raid. From the bison
he obtains his provision, robes and coy
ering. Nothing SO harrassed and weak.
ened Sitting Bull and hts band. when
driven over the Canada border, as the
absence Of buffalo in that region. When
the last herds become iinally v annihilated.
nothing remains for the Indian but a
semi civilized and agricultural life Hold
ing this in view, the extinction Of this
huge nomad Of the plains may he looked
forward to, if not with satisfaction, at
least with resignation by the sportsmen
of the land, and especially by the from
tiersmen who have suffered SO much at
the hands Of the Sioux and other warlike
tribes. At best the bison, as a game
animal. possesses merely the qualities
of endurance, size and stubbornness-
bearing no more comparison to. the ell
and moose than does the mule to the
thoroughbred.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1881-10-01
The Arctic Winter.

The generally received opinion that
the Arctic winter. especially in the
higher latitudes, Is a long. dreary ono Of
perfect Opaque darkness is not strictly
correct. In latitude 50 deg. 20 min. 20
sec. n, the highest point ever reached
by man, there are hours and ~ min
utes of twilight on December 90, the
shortest day In the year in the Northern
Hemisphere. In latitude So deg. 27
min. n, the highest point where white
men have wintered, there are 6 hours
and minutes in the shortest dav, and
32s geographical miles from that point
must vet be attained before the true
PIutonic zone, or that one ILL which there
Is no twilight whatsoever, even upon the
shortest day OF the year, can be said to
have been entered by man- OF course.
about the beginning and ending of this
twilight i, Is very feeble and easily ex-
| tingu,sIed by even the slightest mists !.
but, nevertheless. 1t exists, and j.. very
appreciahle on clear, cold DAYS. or nights,
properly speaking The North Pole it
self Ii only shrouded in perfect blackness
| from November 13 10 January %. .
penod Of r days. Suprosing tha. the
sun ha. s.; fsupposing osscnnrlar
sea or body OF water unlimited 70 VISION
on September -, not 'n rise until March
Is for that particular point. giving a
perloi o: abou, ~ days o: uniformly
varying twilight. the Pole has abou, iss
days o! continuous daylight, 100 days 0:
varying twilight. and = 6. perfec; lnkv
darkness save when the moon has a
northern ieclinA,ionl IL the period Of 4
typical year. During the period oi q
little over four days ,ne sun shines con
siuuou.ly on bo|, |,i The North and South
pos.s a, the sarl l,e time, owing - retrac-
,ion. parAllax, sissni-diafnessr, and dip Of
the hori1on.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1881-10-01
Blonde Hair Changed 20 Black.

A recent paper from Prof. Prentiss, re-
cords a very remarkable change in
color Of the hair of lady patient who
had been treated several months for
blood poisoning with jaborandi, q
Brazilian plant used in medicine. This
medicine. which Is given TO produce
sweating in certain rare cases, was first
given to the patient in subcutaneous in
jectlons iu December last. At that time,
and previously, her hair was Light
blonde, bu, within about two weeks q
change toward a darker color was 8
perceptible, which increased until. In the
middle of January, the hair became Of a
chestnut color. Ii May the color was
nearly pure black. which il still re-
talns. although there Is q slightly appar-
ent tendency to return again 10 lighter
color. At thisis the only recorded case
Of this plant (which Is nor, however, IN
common usel having produced any per
oeptlble change III TIE color Of human
hair. 1t becomes matter of in,eres: 10
know how this change ~as brought
abou: and how often it might accompany
the use OF this remedy 4 microscopic
examination shows the hair 10 contain q
greatly Increased quantity of pigment
matter. and scientists now await with IN
teress the results Of future gro~;hs r.
ascertain whether they will retain sheil
old color or retain that newly acquired
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1881-10-01

ed was sort Of death. There was a
time when they told NE she never would
know re again, but. thank God. she
dla. She recovered at last. And since
that night never have tasted a drop OF
liquor, and, please heaven, never will
again. The baby, bless it's dear little
heart. wasn't harmed at ALL 1t lay snug
and warm on its mothers breast all the
while But if hadn't happened to be
close by them at that instant the night
express would have ground them into
powder
and tie white stripe came into my
bar !pon the night Of that fearful Snow
storm. That's how it happened, sir.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1881-10-01

ffsh IN Council
we mnss have i. chairman. said
everybody. The whale said, as he wa.
a bigger fish than old cod, he would
take the chair. This occasioned grea,
disorder. Cries OF. You arc blowing"
"Shn, up. old Spouter," Save vour
hlubber. &c, were heard all over the
water The whale said he knew he was
night, Tor he was right whale, and
therefore couldn, be wrong. Fish
might not know it generally. bu; he had
All esteemed colleague, for whales were
like shoes, rights and lefts, aud went in
pairs. He didn't propose to be lam
pooned or harpoonei by anybody. He
vas lit for the position, for when he was
young he studied hard and burned on.
a good deal of midnight oil. The seal
was made a secretary and was warmly
congratulated by a tipsv Goldfish, who
crled, Give Us your ilipper, old boy,
aud press my fin.' Upon being rcmon-
strated with for thus early getting in
tcxlcated. the convivial cod replied
'Zounds and tongues, man, but don't
you see I'm afraid Of dry old age"
The subject of treasurer was discussed.
Ihe whale said he would take that also.
tie had plenty of room, and wears ago
he carried around a great prophet and
cast up his account at the proper time.
The sword-tish replied that the scales
had fallen from his eyes. The whale
wanted everything The whale retorted
that he would be blamed if any gentle
man would come to convention armed.
The sword-6sh-''Do you mean me.
sir?"
The whale ''Yes-in fishv sense.
The sword -fsh-'I accept of the
gentlsman's apology, and sheathe my
sword"
And he did-into a young albatross,
and before he thought (that is, the alba
tross thought swallowed him.
The sturgeon said he didn't like the
course things were taking, and he pro-
posed to bolt, and he did, jumping about
| fifty feet over the heads of the delegates.
The dolphin said that he had decided to
change his politics, and he did then and
there by turning about twenty different
colors. A serious disturbance now
Arose, resulting in the disruption Of the
convention A gigantic sea crab swan
up and commenced by remarking that
''he was little backward in coming
forward, but -
| 81 object, shouted sea bass in a
| deep, bass voice. "The gentleman is
not n member Of the convention. He il
not fish-where are his credentials ?"
''Here,' cried the crab, tlourislino
his huge claw, "and if YOU don't close
that big mouth of yours I viii pull vour
nose
| Friends lnterfered One jealous gen
tleman undertook to hold the crabs no
lifted hand, but somehow he suddenly
concluded to let go, and 60 abont his
business. Only one thing more was
needed. A drunken porpoise came reel
ing and rolling into the convention.
You git, said the star fish, who WA
doing police duty.
81 tumble" said the porpoise. ane
he tumbled
The convention thereupon swan of
sine die.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1881-10-01

c1n outnt furnished free. with iuii n, 10,
SN structious for conducting tuc nts' -
ufG1InDle business that any one can engage ~
inc BUSINESS IS so eaey 10 learn. ana our III
siiu1Ilons are SO simple and plain. that any
one can make great prort, from ne seia wSn, an
are a surcesstul as men. Boys and g1rls can
age sums Many nase made nrie al !se xesH
No,Itno IKE A. ever known before. All who en-
gaze are surprised OF the ease and rap'an!
with which are able 10 1neg se monsy 9osy
tine NJ eseat prort You DO not Lave 70 invs
cagitai IN It We take all the riss: Those . v ne
.eea ready money shSSe SSIess .11 True yS u Co. Az
RuALa MGlR>
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1881-10-01
The Observer,
= - Hi|Isborough, N. C.

IIEHP YOURSELVES by making money
when a golden chance ia offered, thereby
alw tys Keeping poverty from your door. Those
wllo always take advantage OF the good chances
d. one,w weaitAy, whi.e hose who do not i'm
prove such chances remain In poverty. We want
many men, women, boys and girls TO work for
u ri Int In their own localities. The business
wll piy mOle than ten times ordinary wages.
We furnish an expensive outflt and all that you
need. tree. No one who engages fails to make
money very rapidly. You can devote your
mcnts Full Information and all that ls needed
Sent free. Address sTINSON & CO, Portland.
Maine.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1881-10-01

- - outnt sent free 10 those who wish te
u - engage in the most pleasant ana
AA proflt table business known. !Sery-
OO thing new. capital not required. NO
v m furnish you everything. $40 day and up.
wards is easily made without staying away
from home over night. No risk Whatever.
MANY new workers wanted at once. Many are
making fortunes at the business. Ladies make
much men. ana young boys ana Glls
MAKE great DAY. No one vino is wiling 10 work
Salls T. make more money every day than can
he made In a week at any ordinary employ nent
Those who engage at once will nnd saort luao
70 fortune Address HALLETT CO.. PIrt-
Aani Maine
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1881-10-01
A MOTHERS HEART.

4 little dreaming, such az mothers know.
little lingering over dainty things:
A happy heart wherein hope ali agiow
Sttrs ike bird at dawn tina, wakes and
sings
And that Is al.
4 little c.asping 10 her yearning breast
little mus.ng over future years
heart that prays, = Dear Lord, Thou know
est best,
Blu, spare my flower life's bitterest rain OF
tears -
And that is all.
A .ltt.e spirit speeding through the night;
A LITTLE home grownioneiy, dark and chill:
A sad heart, groping blindly for the light;
A little snow-clad grave beneath the nl
tnd thai ieaii. x
A little gathering Of lies broken thread
4 little patience keeplng back the tears;
heart that sings, THY darling Is not dead,
God keeps as safe through His eternal
And that is all.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1881-10-01
TIL
Orange. County Observer,
EDITED AND PUBLISHED RY
JOSEPH A. HARRIS,
HiIlsborouqh, N. c.
TIL E

4vR ORANGE COI.<TY OBSERVER the
90 i sspaper published IN OraiSEr -
Il uPstinais eon 7'sntly increasing. -
-AY II n comfy paper. IwelV~
II = % -.h months. si,pe.
Advertisements inserted at the rate OF 81 %
per square 40 lines) for nrst insertion. AID 30
cents per square for each additional insertion
Local Notices ten cents per limo.
An mark denotes your subscription "a
expired. or Is due. and you are respectfully 70
Quested to settle.
TIE Editor win not be responsible for vlewl
entertained and expressed by correspondents
address all letters on DusineSsto
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-31
Notable Residences.

To the list of new and valuable resi-
dences must be added that of Mr.. N. w.
Kittson, which IS now in the course of
erection. The building, when finished,
will be two stories and mansard roof,
| which is almost equal to three stories,
and will face on Summit avenue. Its di-
mansions will be 72xS2 feet. The first
| floor will contain eight rooms, consisting
of the reception parlor, sitting room, din
ing hall, library, servants dining room,
main hall and pantry. On the second
floor will be the billiard room, smoking
room, two sitting rooms, three chambers
and four bed rooms. The ground floor
or basement will contain the vegetable
storeroom, wine cellar ard servants water
closets. The building will be built
entirely of Minnesota stone, fanci-
fully cut on the exterior. The
interior will be finished off in hard
woods, consisting of ash, oak, mahogany
and walnut. Mr. A. M. Radcliffe, the
architect, has taken every minute item
into consideration and nothing has been
left undone that would add to the COM
fort of those who will make it their home.
1t is not expected that the building will
he completed much before January, 1888,
as the stone to be used in the construction
is vet in an unfinished state and the cut
ting will take considerable time. 1t is es-
tlmated that the building, when COM
pleted, will have cost its owner 100000,
if not more. 1t will in all probabilities be
one of the finest, if not the finest, private
dwelling in the city.
The new residence of VIM. r. Merri-
am, on University avenue, in process of
erection, is building well worth notice.
The architect of the mansion-for man.
sion it ISIS G. HI. Johnson, of New
York. Sheire Brothers are the con-
tractors and builders. The architecture
of the building is that in vogue at the
time of England's virgin queen, Eliza
beth-red brick, with gables, dormer
windows, etc. st. Louis pressed brick
with blue Ohio stone trimmings, are the
materials used. The Dimensions are
63x7O feet. The interior is finished off
in hard woods of various kinds-for in
stance, the drawing room in birds-eye
maple, library in dark stained oak, sit
ting room, in cherry, front hall in oak.
The first floor is devoted to the living
rooms, library, halls, kitch len, pantries,
etc. On the second floor are the cham
bers for the family and guests, both
rooms and closets. The billiard room,
store rooms, tank rooms and servants
bedrooms occupy the third story. The
house IS built in substantial, durable
style, and makes convenient AID ele-
CANT family mansion. Its cost is $50, 000
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-31

special "gift" to announce that long be-
fore the year 1882 has run its course the
present school accommodations will be
found woefully short of what will be
needed. Already more pupils are en-
rolled than there are sittings provided for,
and St. Paul is growing children just as
she is putting up new buildings, thanks
to good builders and architects, with a
steady and sublime growth.
The following statistics will be found
of interest:
Number of pupils enrolled in schools. "A, S92
Average daily attendance. g, 1925
Average per cent. of attendance. ....... 10
Per cent. of pupils in high school. 49,. 4
Per cent. of pupils In grammar schools. %
Per cent. of pupils in intermediate schools 81
Per cent. of pupils in primary schools. SO
Average monthly salary of male teachers, S1O5
Average monthly salary of female 80
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-31

and boiler and tin room, 60xs0. The
smoke stack chimney, on the outside, is a
symmetrical piece of work, and is ITO
feet high.
THE BLACKSMITH SHOP
is built with the same materials as the
machine shop, in substantial manner,
and is 60 feet wide by 100 feet long, and
has eighteen fires, with a bolt header
and steam hammer. 1t is supplied with
all modern machinery and mod
ern improvements, and to one up
q tree might be considered a stupendous
building for blacksmith shop.
West of the machine shop is
the solid foundation, of Kasota stone,
for new warehouse, to be erected
very soon. This building will be two
stories high, and will measure $50 feet
long by go feet wide, built in the most
substantial manner.
The Round House was erected in 1880;
most of the other buildings were erected
in 1881. 1t is an immense structure,
some $50 feet long. and has stables for
twenty engines. 1t IS of brick, trimmed
with stone, with an exceptionally solid
foundation, possesses a gravel roof, well
supported by wooden beams. 1t IS par
tltloned off by brick into four rooms, for
two purposes-frst, to obtain more
warmth, and, second, to prevent the
spread of fire.
Near the Round house is a large coal
shed, capable of holding 600 tons of coal,
and near by is huge tank, holding hun
dreds of barrels of water. Arrangements,
however, have been nearly perfected to
bring supplies of water by steam from
the Mississippi river. There are four
tracks in the yard, and more are to be
added A pleasant feature of these shops,
is, that all the rooms are heated by
steam, including the Round house, there
BY saving an immense amount of fuel
and expense.
1t should be remembered that these
shops rebuild and do the general repair
ing of all engines or machinery belong
ing to the road, and as the company
erected the buildings. the reader may be
sure they are grand in the preparation,
solid in their construction, and conven-
lent in their surroundings.
@There are at present about $50 men
employed, but in the spring from 400 to
500 will be needed to keep up with the
demands of the road.
The expenditures of the company for
these shops including the approaches
will reach 100000.
IRON AND BRASS FOUNDRY.
Near the railroad shops is the Iron and
Brass foundry, owned by Henry Orme,
who expects to do all the railroad work,
and who makes a specially Of this class of
business. He owns eight lots, upon which
are his factories-iron 35xl00, brass 33x3S.
The cost of buildings and appurtenances
will reach 100000 Employs thirty men,
and can turn out ten ton of castings pei
day. Will be in full blast about the Isl
Of January, 1882.