davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-01-05
1MI'EAC111EG A JUDGMENT.

1M41s4AN114H1 n - A]N
III The cnso Of koren ys. 1locmholl, de-
ctsled yesterday by tho Appellate Court, Il
question WIS raised as to the power to ill
peach 4 record OF n Judgment for, frnud by
parol evidence. Tho case WIS lip nneo be-
fore, ind IS reported In 13radwell, a75. A
Judgment iiud bcGn entered by confession in
An0ther cnsc, mil 1t was sought to itlpencll
tliat Judgment cnlatcrtily by tic pnrol eyi.
dellce Of tic Judge before whom 1t pir-
ported to l,nvo been entered. Tho Appellate
Court held that Tho judgment entered by
confession wus- entered In term tln.e, wns
complete and rcgniar to nil nppearui,ce, and
that tho Court l,atl Jurisdiction botll of tito
party md subject tmatter. WIlilcit WIS tic set
tied law that II strangers tor judgmcnt,nEgAt,
II tnjnri0isly affected thereby, collnternlly
impeNell such Judgment by showing tllnt the
GoEt {S hati 10 ]nris1stfqn Of tio person ot
subject matter, or tllnt 1t was obtained BY
frniil and cnllusion between tic parties to It,
still the true,questlnnp presented was, whether,
esS ef ts seIs nerson re and sboet nnos i
complete record was produced ui!lrnlntfycIy
shaving such Jurisdiction, nIld Judgment
entered at q regular term Of tho Court, md
sacl! il recon was material & totsi ony as si.owng Wn
the fact Of IL Judgment aud It's legal cuusts-
Guences, for stranger tn Hucll judgment to
introduce tho orul testimony Of tho Judge
Of tho Court tn contradict tho record, aid
show TINT the Court did not authorize ,the
ENTRY. OF the Judgment. Tic law
seemed to be tint where there was
Jurisdiction OF tho person and subject
matter, !,lnl tho Judgment WIS not the result
OF fraud alId collusi0n between the parties
TO It, aud It was '1nAterial only to establish
tho fact of suct, Judgment mid those legal
consequences which resulted! from tint fart,
the record 1ll,lst bc regarded rs conclusive
cYoll M to strangers. Such rule WINS ll,a.lo
,ncnts, wns founded on sound p,iflic policy,
R,!i Should BIZ illIlcxlbly adhered To. Tlio
admission, then, OF ,Mrol evidence Of tho
.Jntge Mltt clerks to slow that ttlc confession
WAS not entered III open court was not only
n nvlo1utfon Ut such principles, but Ut a llIost
dangerous tendency. utul tho caso would
huyb to be reversed Tor that reason,
, 1881-01-05

Eb4IHA4"441
In tho cases vi tago v. Dallcy alld Gaee v,
blcIauRhllI, tho former bill to ronloyo q
cloud III the sllape Of tax-dect, a,,d tho latter
a bill to establish tltlo wlloto tnx-&ieetl WIS
outstanding q, againkt tho property Involved.
volvca II question OF freehold, AMI that tiiero-
ioro they hutl llo jurisdiction til either case,
The appeals Wuru dismissed,
GERMAN SAVINGS BANK.
The following is u synopsis Of thu report
Tor December Of o. II, Horton, Receiver Of
tic German Savings 1'Ank:
lIECEI1tId.
EaSh at lust report. 1.i0a
s sceelsApt+s. sl,hl
ltohts... ............,..,,,..,.,,.., 4in
........ sso,7lo
DIsbujtaEMKNT8.
nna,[,tallers nnannhtlers q hank proporty.. &T.M
!teeelfer's Expgnses. .,.,,,,,,,,.,, nW
aostTugt8, Observation-Disclosures, 49, S8,Nl
, 1881-01-05

A a.,t,d excuse for sickness nf yourself and
futnily IL that yOu don't usa Aop lltters-
, 1881-01-05

Thv ws,lt,i,,, ind l,otjii,g Il, say. y
"Cu,v ,IOl,g,H s,.i.l tjiS uilcer to the re-
uortur. "uiu in sf,uw yOt,
v,r,,,,. ,v,,,,s,: .,., ~ r,,,s,,
.r,,,, svn',, s ,o". " @ .1,,..', shs ,,o,t-
aney Ment nnnt Aat."N .toMM 's.. s.,.t o'och ota
naWtM a rn!lI!ee!L sttSh M'M n'itntstt h.A1
ii!o u"et!lhsi n u1' y: W1alHMs HILL HMt WV!
b!it it'tn ti'o slaes .assenl',E .! Mlsa. :" y
i.n,,t ~, fnt s"r. ,,st r"ms,sfvn MINI,
s,s, acrnil,il Of Tic 1ilrt u,I,i rbbis,i oil tbs
, 1881-01-05

nnanI!elers nnahnhelers Ct hank prup0rty... ..&T.m
nGsslSeEa ESpen Spenses......,.,..... 1l
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-01-01
LEANINGS

-
Firemsn, as well as other people, like
to talk of their old flames.
Actors have to face the music-that
is, the music of the orchestra-and
some of it Is very had.
An editor who was told that his last
article was as clear as mud, said:
"Well, that covers the ground, any
how.n
An exchange says: "Streams all over
the country are running dry" This is
a canard. When a stream is dry it
can't run.
"I'm a man of few works." said
Prendergast. "True enough" replied
Fogg. ''true enough; but you never
tire of repeading them"
A Missouri man with an ingrowing
nail, chopped mis- toe off. This remedy
never fails. For sale at all hardware
stores. Beware of limitations.
Detroit: Last night Harry Dwyer
suicided because his sweetheart refused
to marry him as long as he drank. He
used laudanum.
A Dutchman says that his neighbors
are ste verst neighbors people dot never
vas. Mine little pigs und mine hens
come home NIT dere ears split, und
toder day two of them come home miss
ing.
A lecturer ono prefaced his discourse
upon the rhinoceros with 81 must beg
you to give me your undivided atten-
ton. Indeed, it is absolutely impos-
sible that you can form a rue idea of
the hideous animal of which we are
about to speak unless you keep your eyes
fixed on me.n
An argument arose in which Sidney
Smith observed how many of the most
eminent men of the world had been
dimlnutive in person, and, after nam
ing several among the ancients, he ad-
ded: "Why, look there at Jeffrey; and
there is my little friend -, who has
not body enough to ove his mind de-
Gently with; his intellect is improperly
exposed"
A gentleman was setting out some
orange trees in the front yard of his
residence, when old Nose strolled up
and looked over the fence. "Well,
Nose, I'm going to have oranges of my
own to eat after a while" said the gen.
teman. "You mean you will hab
oranges to suck, bekase, by de time
dem trees bear oranges you amt gwine
to have nc teef in yer head to bite
muffin wid.n
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-01-01
PILESi PILES! PILES!
A Sure Cure Found at Last. Nc One
Need Suffer.

A sure cure for the Blind, Bleeding,
Itching and liberated Piles has been
discovered by DIR. Williams ian Indian
remedy, called DR.. Williams Indian
Ointment. A single box has cured the
worst chronic cases of twenty-five and
thirty years. standing. No one need
suffer Eve minutes after applying this
wonderful soothing medicine. Lotions,
instruments and e~lectuaries do more
harm than good. Williams Ointment
absorbs the tumors, allays the intense
itching particularly at night after get
ting warm in bed). acts as a poultice,
gives instant and painless relief, and is
prepared only for Piles, itching Of the
private parts, and nothing else.
Read what the Hon. j. M. Coffinber-
ry, of Cleveland, says about DIR. Will
iams' Indian Pile Ointment: 1 have
used cores of pile cures, and it affords
pleasure to say that 1 have never
found anything which gave such i'm
mediate and permanent relief as DIR.
Williams Indian Pile Ointment.
For sale by all Druggists, or mailed
on receipt Of price.
HENRY s. DAVIES, Props,
Cleveland, o.
BE sure and ask for Williams Pile
Ointment, and take no other.
For sale by Addoms & Glover.
may7-daw1y
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-01-01
The Weekly Leader.
ISSUED FyEaY THURSDAY.
Terms; sz.5oa Year. $3.50 HALF Year
Commercial Job Printing

OF every kind Neatly. Cheaply md Expedi-
honsly executed Cards Of every shape and
kind. Bill Heads. Letter . Note Headings.
Blanks Of every kind. Posters, etc. printed on
short notice. Having q new lot Of Type and
Presses. we can Do handsome work At Los
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-01-01
A Physieian,s Testimony.

l hereby certify that / have been a
practicing physician for twenty-seven
years, and for many chronic cases in
my practice do recommend Warmers
Safe Kidney and Liver Cure. 1t was
upon my advice that G. w. Stamm, ed
itor of the Industrial Era, obtained
this valuable remedy.
Alba, Ia. A. A. RAMSEY, M. D.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-01-01
Pastor Made .

I have been greatly troubled with my
kidneys and liver for over twenty years,
and during that entire time I was never
free from pain. My medical bills were
enormous, and I visited both the Hot
and White Springs, noted for the cura-
tive qualities Of the water. l am happy
to say / am now a well man, and en-
tirely al the result Of Warmers Safe
Kidney and Liver Cure. With such
glorious results, / am only too glad to
testify regarding the remedy which has
made me so happy.
(REs.l p. F. HARLLEE.
al Run Crossing, Arkansas.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-01-01

The q. 8. Mail carried We
have FiRst-Cla Eating Stations, and
the divtdon agents take all pains to
secure the comfort of passengers. Tho
route y veil protected, having three
military posts On the road, leaving
only As miles between military camps,
insurine aafety over the entire route.
SALISBURY s. co
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-01-01
ACard

To all who are suffering from the errors
ness. early decay. loss OF manhood. &c, l will
send a receipt that will cure you. FREE OF
CHARGE This great remedy was dis
covered by q missionary in South America.
y s~elf-addressed envelope to the Rsv.
JOSEPH 7. INMAN, Station ID, Net0 York City.
yidw
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-07-07

pots, jugs and plates, brown. cream
colored, red and white, painted with
flowers and decorated with Grecian and
Etruscan patterns in simple lines. The
sloop decks are piled high with them
a gay show and an odd enough freight
to be at sea in storm. The sailors
heads bob up and down among the pots
and pans, and the salesman sits fat on
the deck, lost from view, until pur-
chaser appears. Miraculously cheap
this pottery is, as well as fantastic of
shape and color; one could tit out,his
table, of one of these crockery sloops,
for next to nothing. Along the wharves
were market-stands, of all sorts; old
woman selling fuchsias, myrtles, carrots
and cabbages and blueberries, all to-
gether; piles of wooden Shoes. too
clumsy things, hellowed out OF single
chunk of wood, shaped like a Chinese
Junk keel, and coarsely daubed with
black paint on the outside; no heel to
hold them on,i and but little toe. The
racket made BY shuffling along on pave
nents IN them is amazing, and down
at the heel''Abecomes phase Of new
significance, after one has heard the
thing done in Norway.-H H., in The
atlantic JMontlsly. ~ HGSE G8a &9e
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-07-07
Mosquitoes in Burmafl.

The Burmah varieties of mosquitoes
are numerous, and all eagerly thirst
after human or animal blood. Ele-
plants and butfaloes suffer from their
attacks almost as much as human be-
ings, but protect themselves in a meas
ure by wallowing in mud or covering
their bodies with mud and dust. At
night, when cattle are tied up, the Bur-
man cultivator usually makes fire of
green wood. and the smoke to GER
tain extent protects the animals from
the attacks of insects. At Maoobeng,
which has the reputation of being the
most mosquito-haunted station of Brit.
iSh Burmah, the European residents,
after four p. M, have to resort to mos
quito rooms-large frames covered over
with net--and thus pass the time the
best they can until the following morn
ing. In some parts of the Bassein dis
trlct humane owners of cattle and
ponies have mosquito curtains even for
their beasts. The Irrawadi river, on
which Rangoon, the chief town of the
province, is built, is also celebrated for
the large size of the mosquitoes and the
venom of their bite. At Dallah, Oppo-
site Rangoon. they are particularly bad;
and residents here are mostly provided
with mosquito rooms similar to those
used in Maoobeng. There was a story
current at the last Burmese war that q
sailor on board one of Her Majesty's
vessels lying in the river deliberately
jumped overheard tc escape the tor
nlents which he suffered from those tiny
pests. Chambers Journal.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-07-07
E.-.TI . sNT8ast4 u s.
What a Woman Can DO.

AS wife and mother. woman can
make the fortune and happiness Of her
husband and children; and, if she did
nothing else, surely this would be suffi-
cient destiny. By her thrift, prudence
and tact she can secure to her partner
aud to herself competence in old age,
no matter how small their beginning or
how adverse fate may be theirs. By
her cheerfulness she can restore her
husbands 8 spirit, shaken by the. anxiety
OF business. BY her tender care she
can often restore him to health, if dis
ease has overtasked his powers. By
her counsel and love she can win him
from bad company. if temptation il an
evil hour has led him astray.., By her
example, her 'precepts and her SEX 8
insight into character she can mold her
children, however adverse their dispo-
sitions, into noble men and women.
And, by leading in all things Al true and
beautiful life, she can refine, elevate and
spirltualize all who come within reach;
so that. with others of her, sex emulat-i
ing and assisting her. she can do more to
regenerate the world than all the states
men or reformers that ever leoislated.
She can do much, alas! perhaps more,
to degrade man if she chooses to, do il.
Who can estimate the evils that woman
has the power to do? AS a wife she
can ruin herself by extravaganza. folly
or want of affection She can make a
demon or an outcast of man who
might otherwise become a good member
of society. She can bring pickering.
strife and discord into what has been 4
happy home. She can change the in,
nocent babes into vile men and even into
vile women. She can lower the moral
tone of society itself and thus pollute
legislation at the spring head. She can,
in fine, become an instrument of evil
instead of an angel of good, : s.e :.
Instead of making flowers Of truth,
purity, beauty and spirituality spring
up in her footsteps, till theearth smiles
with loveliness that is almost celestial,
she can transform it to a black and arid
desert, covered with the scorn of all evil
passion, and swept by the bitter blast
of everlasting death. This is what
woman can do for the wrong as well as
for the right. Is her mission q little
one? Has she no worthy work, as has
become the cry of late? Man may have
a harder task to perform, rougher road
to travel, but he has none 1oftier or
more influential than woman's.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-07-07
Some Late Inventions.

Z
A California man is said to have dis
covered process for drying and press
ing potatoes by which they can be pre-
served for years without any loss. of
their flavor CT ,nltritive qualities. ~. ~
A German machinist has invented a
process for cleaning oil which has been
used for lubricating machinery, sby
which he claims saving of fifty. per
cent. in the consumption of the material
is obtained. SsisBo Ga E4&t1 84EE
A firm of stove manufacturers. have
recently brought out new lining for
stoves, intended particularly for those
IN which soft coal is burned.uiIt is
claimed that clinkers win not form in
the stove in which the lining is used. ~
A new material for architectural pur-
poses, said to be entirely fire-proof, is
made from cotton.s After being CON-
verified into paste by.chemical treat
ment, it is nodded into the desired form
and allowed toidry, whenlit become as
hard as stone. 1t is called architectural
cotton. az 9sss ~
A French. electrician has devised d
form of electric lamp by which inter-e
mittent luminous signals can be pro-
duced. A cam motion isused, bv which
the .carbons are separated at each, revo-
luton. and can be operated by clock
work for regular signals or by hand at
a variable rate for the irregular ones.
A machine has been recently patented
designed for threading boltss and taps
ping nuts, and so constructed that when.
one tap or die is forced forward to do its
work another die or tap will be with
drawn. The machine thus works con-
tinuously, and no time is lost in with
drawing the die or tap.l gihila1 81 S.
A New York man is said to have, dis
covered process for the manufacture
OF sulphate of quinine from coal tar.
Owing TO the fact that but little has
been done toward the cultivation of the
chincona, a substitute for Peruvian
bark. from which, the drug has liereto-
fore been made, it has been sought after
for years. The trade in the article is
heavy one, and if the new process
should prove to be as successful as it is
anticipated by the inventor, it will
cause a revolution in the trade. 'lis sl u
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-07-07
An Old Norwegian Town.

Stavanger is one of the most ancient
towns in Norway. 1t looks as if it were
one of the most ancient in the world;
its very brightness, with its faded red
houses. open windows and rugged pave
ments, being like tie. color and smile
one sees sometimes on cheerful,
wrinkled old face. The houses are
packed close together, going uphill as
hard as they can; roofs red tiled; gable
ends red tiled, also, which gives drolI
eyebrow effect to the ends of the houses,
and helps wonderfully to show off pref
ty faces beneath them, looking out of
windows. All the windows open in the
middle, outwards, like shutters; and it
would not be much risk to say that
there is not a window-sill in all Stayan-
ger without flowers. Certainly, we did
not see one in a three hours ramble.
From an old watch-tower, which stands
on the top of the first sharp hill above
the harbor, is sweeping offiook, sea-
ward and coastward, to north and
south; long promontories, green and
curving, with low red roofs here and
there, shot up into relief by the sharp
contrast of color; bays of blue water
breaking in between; distant ranges of
mountains glittering white; thousands
OF islands in sight at once. Stavanger's
approach strikes Norway's keynote
with bold hand, and old Norway and
new Norway meet in Stavanger's mar
ket-place. An old cathedral, the oldest
but one in the country, looks down
little inner harbor, where lie sloops
loaded with gay pottery of shapes and
colors copied from the latest patterns
oat in Staffordshire. These are made
by peasants many miles away, on the
shores OF the fjords; bowls, jars, flower
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-07-07
A Rare Talent.

The faculty of drawing out of persons
with whom one is converting the best
there is in them--brighter things even
than they suppose themselves capable
of--is the rare gift with which Nature has
endowed some women. George Eliot
was most charming person in CONVEX
sation, though she was woman of few
words. because of her intuitive insight
into the thoughts Of others. A few
words would put her into possession, not
OF what they said, but of what they
would fain have said, ard she would SO
improve upon it that ordinary people
went away charmed with her who had
made them for once at least feel them
selves to be wise. Long afterward,
perhaps. she would call to their remem-
brancc the wise or witty things which
they could hardly believe themselves
to have said, and which they assuredly
never would have said but for her
quickening influence.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-07-07
Grandfather's Kitchen.

The following description of the room
IN which our great-grandfathers lived
may recall to some old man the scenes
of his boyhood: 49,
Grandfather kitchen was sombre
room. ceiled and painted brown, with
huge beams, high dressers and yawning
fireplace. 1t had only two small win.
dows and was entered by nine doors. IS
It was, in reality, the great hall of the
house. What it lacked BY day was light
and sunshine. Atnight, frightened by
q roaring backlog, it was full of cheer.
Then its beams and ceilings and simple
furnishings were enriched by shadows,
and the pewter dishes upon its brown
dressefs shonc in the dancing freight
like silver.
1.-The two shelves fun OF leather GOV.
cred books; the weather-wise almanac
hanging from a peg; the cross-legged
crane with its Kissing teakettle; the
brush; the bellows; the settle in the cor
ner and whatever else was there, all
became ire-changed, and were mel
lowed into the bright scene.
This room was by night the best part
OF the house. 1t was always the true
heart of it; the vital centre from which
diYerged its in-dwelling life. Il was
the place where people lounged and
fingered. s
Because its small windows let i .
few sunbeams, those which did come in
were all the more precious. Because it
was full OF hornely things, and was, as
the women said, g most convenient. !,
it had inwrought into it, as q picture, q
quaint beauty of adaptation. Mellow,
brown old kitchen--how many costly
rooms simulate, in their furnishing. your
inexpensive colors. -NeU England By
cones.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-07-07
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

There are 900 Methodist churches
in the Fiji Islands.
Rev. Joseph Cook is now engaged
IN delivering series Of lectures in
Spurgeon's Tabernacle, London. 4.
Mrs. Yoong Sam Yoy, said to be the
first Chinese woman I'M California to
embrace the Baptist faith, has been
admitted to baptism.
There are 124 theological semina-!
ries in the United States, with grounds
and buildings valued at $500, 900.
The annual income of the endowed
Iunds rs sS35S. 900. s. M ag ft4 shE
The Quakers in England. it is said.
are adopting new ideas and drop PING
old peculiaIities and customs. and
more directly tending toward assoeia-.
tion with the Methodists to some ex-
tent. .aTg 1s. iTg hsBods lI0ises9sl 81
Or ecclesiastical. dignitaries in the !,
Church OF England, there are two Arch
bishops oftwenty-nine Bishops thirty
Deans, eighty-one Archdeacons, $40
rural Deacons. There are $4,000
stipendary clergymen. .s;assans89 EaIas
The shabhiest church sextant has
just been heard Of, 1t was discovered
by the 1drasace inthe State of Vermont. 4
1t was composed of well.to,do farmers.
who, seeing that their pastor gave an
unusually large contributed to foreign
missions that year, instead of taking /,
the generous hint and doubling their
own, jumped backward To tile conclu
sion that they were paying, him too,
much salary and made haste to cut it
down. nglisSI 8s E9of Il -.5as1nhAo9 gfsa
s-A Philadelphia church had bare
looking patch of ground in front of its
buildiags which gave the premises .
dreaEy and forbidding appearances. 81 As.
an expedient for, giving this the ,ap-
pearance 'ofla garden. a musical enter
tainment was given, the price of ad,,,is-
son to which was one pot plan, for
eachperson entering. The succt ID was
AL the neighbers and their 2
children crowded into the church on
the evening of the sentertainnieht. each
bringing plant. in, GowersnT The next I;
morning. the sexton and a working conn.,
mittee Of the church people set t6 work
TO place the plants in positi0n.a In q !.
few hours the former wilderness blos-.
somed as the rose. 'FIe' good work was
accomplished without. peounfary incon- z
venience to anybody.