davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-02-24

CARBOLINh rs gray Of Hi @ oa ''" '"'"'"'
CARB0LINE ' a5Ss ara a".' rich ''' ''''''
ChRBOLlNR Is % 'as ss'' ''' ''''"''''" U" tie
CARBOLINR '% S5'n ,'i sIE arrests TIE failing o"
CARBOLlNR Cures all diseases Of ''' scalp
CARB0LINR Is hail. ali natural "''''''''''' ''' '''
CARBOLlNh Prevents decay IN the '''' '''''
CARBOLINR Buy II. You Will never regret U"
CARB0LlNE 'fS' and Il" "a 'a' '''" ''''''
CARBOLINE / T sS'i,''" to ''''"' = '''''''''
CARBOLlNR Is n' "S' { '''-'''''''' ''' ''
CARBOLlNE "" single 'si INSTANCE S"s"' TO ''' III
CARB0LlNE ever '"s G .as '''''''''" tue worm
CARBOLlNE 'f aas sr % SS%' sT' '''' ''
CARBOLlNR Is "''''''' to '''''''' men,
CARB0LINE TIT .;or rSs Plus ultra OF HAT "'
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-02-16

NpILEpSY OR FITS TREATED
L. with wonderful success, as all ca
SEES are carefully examined, and none
taken but those Offering good pros
poets of curing.
Impotency, Spe,matorrhea and SIX
nal Debility, treated by medicine
alone, has heretofore proved useless
and even injurious. "rhey do no
GOOD" is the universal testimony Of
all honest physicians. Thousands
have 'doctorcd'' for these complaints,
and have thrown away their money
and their constitutions together, but
he Doctor combines medical treatment
with electricity, the electricity being
generated 10y a simple electrical appa-
ratus that any one can use, and by
these means insures success.
Constipation, the bane Of 40 many
lives and the most prolific source Of
i'll. health, cnred by simple method,
with little or no medicine.
Diseases of women treated by cleo
tricity, without pain or exposure.
Structure OF the Uretlra and Rectnm
cured without a surgical operation and
without pain; Tape Worm, Diseases Of
the Kidneys, Bladder, Private Diseas-
es, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Nervous
and Sick Headache, Asthma, Weak,
Painful and Sore Eyes, without a sur
gical operation; Deafness, Noise in the
Ears, all Skin Diseases. Scrofnla, Tu-
nors, Loss Of Voice, ETC., successfully
treated bj improved remedies.
Letters Of inquiry must be accompa.
MED Will, stamp for reply.
N. B.-No names made public with.
ont the written consent of the parties
The following persons may be re-
ferred tn:
NEW ORLEANS TESTIMONIALS.
Capt. Max Blanchard, Piles; jas
Wallbillech, Snpt. Johnsen's Foundry,
Rheumatism; L. II. Patterson, Pilot
stmr. Pagan. Piles; Max Beer. 1853 Ca.
nal Street, Neuralgia; Mrs. Miller, cor
ner jackson and Liberty Streets, Deaf;
E. Dill, Morgan Railroad, Tape Worm
Thus. R"binson, 10 Cont Street, Piles
jacob Blum, Baronne Street, Piles
Capt. pl,arr, Morgan City, Loss 81
Voice; Leo Wolfson, Graphs Bluff
La, Piles, Col. W. o'Neal, Covington
KY, Fistula; w. F. Shrock, Goodman
Miss, Piles; j. 7. Swim, Main Street
Cincinnati, Fissurc; f. Wolf, Por:
Hickey, T.a., Pilos; Byron Eastman
Mercer, KY, Structure; J. B. Ross, Ben
Lomond, Miss, Piles; Jas. Aldrich
Cnvington, Ky, Diabetes; A. Freid
helm, hnstr"p, La, Piles; s. J. Cor
don. 1872 Walnut Street, Cincinnati, O..
Catarll,; }. 7. Hawkins, Mason, Tenn.
Discharge from the Far; j. b. Wilson
Alton, KY, Epilepsy; G. u. ll:ckerson
Vickshnrg, Miss, Asthma; }. +. War
rem, Carroiiton, Tenn, Bronchitis; Il
Shipp, Owen, Ky, Scroinla.
Office hours from 3 A. NJ. to 4 p. NJ
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-01-06
How TO Treat Frost Bites.

If any part of the body gets frozen, the
very worst thing to do is TO apply heat
directly. Keep away from the fire. Use
snow if you can get it; if not. use the
coolest possible water. Last winter our
little boy of FIVE years froze his feet
while out coasting at considerable dis
tance from the house. He cried all the
way home, and the case seemed pretty
bad. l brought big painful of snow
and put his feet into it, rubbing them
with snow. But my hands could hot
stand the cold. l was alarmed to see
him keep his feet in the snow so long.
but he could not bear them out of it. 1t
was half an hour before he could take
them out, and then the pain was all
gone, and when l had wiped them dry
and rubbed them little, he was entire
ly comfortable, put on his stockings and
shoes, and went to play. He never af-
terwards had any trouble with his feet
on account. of this freezing. His sister
got her feet extremely cold, and put
them at once to the fire. Her case at
first was not so bad as her brothers, but
the result was much worse. Her feet
were very tender all winter, and she
suffered from chilblains. Her toes-had
a swollen purple look, and she had to
take larger size of shoes.-American
Agriculturist for January /.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-01-06
Notes and Comments.

The Spiritualists prophesy that the
wcrld is to come to an end this year, but
Garfield's Inauguration will not be post
poned on that account.
Gen.. Hazen, the new chief of the
Weather Bureau, is overriding the mat
ter by long odds. We like to see new
man Industrious in new position, but
this is little too much.
In New Mexico when the sheriff refu-
ses to arrest man for killing an editor
people turn out and arrest the sheriff.
This method may have its merits, tho
it certainly has its defects.
i. The unanimity with which the news
papers assert that Senator Blaine can
be Secretary of State, if he will say
the word, would indicate that he came
out of the Chicago Convention fully as
strong as he went in.
Two replies to Judge Tourgee's a
Fools Errand" are already in press but
both of them together will not reach
one-tenth the circulation of tie origi-
hal, Judge Tourgee's Veracity will not
be impeached, nor his income diminished
4. The New York Tribune says: There
is a prevalent opinion that when Gener-
al Grant fires off his magazine article
little will be left of Monsieur Thomp-
son and the American end of the French
canal enterprise" This will certainly
kill it, if it is not dead already.
While the Democratic newspapers
expend their breath poking fun at Com
missioner lie Due, that gentleman quiet
ly goes about his valuable experiments
with tea culture at Chorleston, as if
there wasn't Democratic newspaper
between Canada and the Gulf.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-01-06

Mr.. LEDUC, Commissioner of Agri-
culture. is in Charleston, S. c., and COM
pleted arrangements yesterday for the
establishment of an experimental tea
farm. The location selected is twenty
miles from Charleston and two miles
from Summerville, on the line of the
South Carolina railroad.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-01-06

REV. o. II. TIFFANY, Rev. Jacob Todd,
and Nj. LIB. Long, of Philadelphia, have
been designated to represent the Phila-
delphia Conference in the Ecumenical
Council of the Methodist Church, which
meets in London, England, in September
next.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-01-06

THE total population of the State of
Vermont, according to the schedules re-
turned to the Census Office by the emu
merators, is 332,2s6. OF this number
166,SSS are males and l65,39S females; !;
291,S4O are natives and 40,946 are foreign
born; 331, ,243 are white and l,O43 colored,
including six Indians and five half
hroalc
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-01-06

DTHE colored people of Macon. Ga.
have signed a recommendation for the
appointment of Judge Samuel F. Rice,
of, Alabama, ex7chief justice, to ill the
vacancy caused by the promotion of
Woods to the Supreme Court.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-01-06
The ATLANTIC MONTHLY
FOR SS
WILL CONTAIN
SERIAL STORIES

SERIAL STORIES
DY. ELIZABETH STUART PHELPS,
ID author of '1he Gates Ajar,' THE Silent
Partner etc; George p Lathrop, author Of
"A Study Of HAWTHORNE W.. II. Biship,
Undiscovered Country and Henry james,
jr.,, author of 'rhe Americans 'Ihe Euro
peabs, etc. 1 hs-s cs%El
Short Stories and Sketches
By Harriet Beecher Stowe, n. B. ,Aldrch.
Sarah o. Jewett, Constance Fenimore Wool
son, Mark Twain, Rose Terry Cooke, Ellen
W. Olney.
Essays
On biographical, historical and social subjects.
l.y Goldwin Smith; Edward Everett Hale, on
the social, political and religious life of the
world in the Time Of Christ; William NJ Ros-
-sett, on the ''Early Culture, Myths, and
Folklore of our Aryan Ancestors joseph
Dugdale, on The Relation of Society to
Crime
Travel Sketches
In Norway, by H.. H., and by excellent
writers on other picturesque lands and inter
es,iDg people.
Discussions of Living Questions
In politics, education, industry and religion,
by persons specially qualified TO treat them
thoroughly and in an bipartisan spirit.
The Atlantic Contributors
Include Lougfellow, Whittier, Holmes, Lo>
well, Hale. Whipple, Howells, Aldrich, Sted-
man, James, Warner, Wafing, Fisk, White.
Scudder, Bishop, Mark Twain, Mrs Stowe,
Miss Phelps, Il. T., Miss Jewett. Miss Lar,
com, Miss Preston, Mrs. Cooke, Miss Wool
son, Mrs. Thaxter, aud many others of the
best American writers.
TERMS: 81 year, IN advance, postage
free; 35c. number. With superb life-size
portrait of Longfellow, Bryant, Whittier,
Lowell or Holmes, So; with two portraits So;
with three portraits 81 with four portraits
So: with all'five portraits So -1-F.-
Ear The numbers for November and Decem-
Der will be sent free to all New Subscribers
who pay for The AilaHtic for 1881 before
pecenber 90. Rfaiitiances should Ilr made
hy MONEY oricr. r'rafi of Register. Il T. IT,. 50
IIGUGUT0N, ME. EA.EN ~ fS1..
- Park Street, Boston, Mass.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-01-06
ShOri Stories and Sketches

By Harriet Beecher Stowe, n. B. ,A1drch
Sarah o.. Jewett, Constance Fenimore Wool
son, Mark Twain, Rose Terry Cooke, Ellen
W. Oney.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-01-06

LIZZIE PATTERSON, widow of Nicholas
Patterson, a well-known merchant of
Cincinnati. has given to the Children's
Home of Cincinnati thirty acres of land
in Hamilton county, worth, with i'm
provements, $4,000.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-01-06
81 irfFsexcftpment in po-

is no slight excitement in pcs
Itical and commercial circles in Berlin.
caused by the seemingly authentic news
that Russia has resolved to increase the
customs duties on all imported wares 10
per cent
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-01-06

wANTED-A Good Man for Every state and
~ Territory in the Union; q fair salary paid:
Gall on or address La Belle Msnfg Co, CIark
Sc. CHICAGO
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-01-06

HANM~s

The Lands Lots and Parts Lots
nd leScrih Lin he oN ing list viz:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-01-06
The Aiianiic Cnnfrihnfnrs

IIGUGUT0N, ME. EA.EN a. fS...
-. 4 Park Street, Boston, Mass.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-23
PILEsl pILEsl PILES.
A Sure Cure Found at Last. No Or
" Need Suffer. .ssf a.. II

A Sure Cure Found at Last. No One
s@" Need Suffer. .ssf .1s +.
A sure cureqor 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 five minutes after applying this
wonderful soothing medicine. Lotions,
instruments and electuaries do more
harm than good. Williams, Ointment
absorbs the juniors, allays the intense
itching (particularly at night after get
ting warm In bed), acts as apoultice,
gives instant and painless ralief, and is
prepared only for the piles, itching of
the private parts, and nothing else.
Read what the Hon. j. M Cofinber-
ry, Of Cleveland, says about DIR. viii
liams' Indian Pile Ointment: I have
used scores of pile cures, and it affords
me, pleasure TO say that / have never
found anything which gave such imme-
diate and . permanent relief as DR..
Wflinms' Indian Pile Ointment. *
For sale by all Druggists, or mailed
on receipt Of price. q isoeiis G
FRANK S. HENRY, & Co., Props,
Ties Cleveland. Ohio.
Be lure and ask for Williams Pile
Ointment, and take no other.
For sale by Addoms & Glover. ss9.s
may7-daw1y .
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-23

Washington society is agitated over
the development of a scandal involving
one attache Of the French legation, one
attache Of the Spanish legation and a
young lady Of high social standing.
One foreigner Is secretary Of the lega-
ton. These two young foreigners ac-
cording to the story, attended . bril-
liant reception at an evening party at
a fashionable residence in the west end
of Washington. During the latter part
Of the social season they paid special
attention TO the young lady and man
aged 10 engage her at the supper table
after alt tbe other guests had left the
supper room. They piled the young
lady with wine until she was well I'M
der the influence, and then compromised
her by inducing her to accompany them
up stairs to a private dressing room.
They boosted Of the fact afterwards.
They were members of the metropoli-
tan club, but have been cut entirely by
the club because of their conduct. The
young ladys' family have found out the
secret and have taken her from the city.
There is great indignation here and
both attaches gof these legations will
undoubtedly have 10 leave. 1t Is prob
able they will be promptly dismissed
from their position.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-23

matters have since occupied his time SO
completely, it was not until yesterday
that he found time 10 answer the Letter.
he says the presidents letter wss car
tious and friendly in tone, but it in no
way changed his opinions on the course
of the president in removing from office
his friends, consul general Badeau and
minister Cramer, and IN appointing his
enemy Senator Robertson, to be COL
lector of this port. These things, he
considers the result of a deliberate pur-
pose to injure him and his friends. The
letter he wrote to the president yester-
day. replies to Gen. Gsrheld's letter and
the president is authorized to publish
this reply also. -
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-23
J Gf.ss and G~araeid.

The n. Y. Herald's Long Branch
correspondent says The president has
spoken with great freedom and frank
ness TO the friends Of Grant. He ex-
presses the strongest desire to recog-
nize Grant. He points out his inesti-
mable obligations to Robertson to
Robertson he owes his nomination, and
not to reward this would be ingratitude.
AL he asks from the republican organi-
zation In New York is that he might
be allowed to pay1this debt In the band
soonest manner; 1t is not a matter of
politics but n Of honor. There are
rumors from Ohio that too disturb the
equanimits Of sstbe president; 1t has
been discovered that there are stalwarts
from Ohio who wish for fuller explain
ations Of the presidents disregard of
his implied obligations of the last cam
paign than have been vouchsafed.
Post master general James, who will
arrive tomorrow, it is understood, will
come on this errand. James has won
an authoritative position in the cabinet
and those who believed that he, like
his colleagues, would say "ditto to
Blaine,'' are disappointed. 1t is very
evident that the president, to use the
words Of n who has seen much Of him
since be came to1the Elberen, will soon
have to decide between Blaine and mar.
dition, ~
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-23
Anslogies in Nature.

The cocoanut is, in many respects,
like the human skull, although it close
" resembles the skull of the monkey.
A sponge may be so held rs to remind
one of the unfinished face of the skele-
ton, and the meat of an English wal
nut is almost the exact representation
of the brain.
Plums and black cherries resemble
the human eyes; almonds and some 9TH
or nuts resemble the different varieties
of the human nose. and an open oyster
and its shell are q perfect image of tho
human ear. :
The shape OF almost any mans body
may be found in the various kinds Of
mammoth pumpkins. The open hand
may be discerned in the form assumed
by scrub-willows and growing celery.
The German turnip and the eggplant
resemble the human heart. There are
other striking resemblance between
human organs and certain vegetable
forms. The forms of MANY mechanical
co~ntrivanccs in common use may be
traced back TO the patterns furnished
by nature. ARbus. the hog suggested
the pillow; the butterfly, the ordinary
hinge; the toad-stool, the umbrella; the
duck. the ship; the fungous growth on
trees, the bracket. Any one DESTROYS
OF proving the oneness of the earthly
system will find the resemblances in ma
ture an amusing study, to say the least.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-23
Nonce.


LAND OFFICE AT CHEYENNE, !
Wyoming Territory, June IA, 1881.
Notice is hereby given that the fol
lowing named settlers have filed notice
of intention to make final proof Of their
respective claims before the Register
and Receiver at the Land Office in
Cheyenne, Wyoming Territory, on
Friday, July 18th, 1881, viz:
Joseph G. Armstrong, on presumption
declaratory statement No. 46S, for s.
Of n. e. and n. Z of 8. 9. Of sec. Z,
tip. % n, range SO w.. by two of the
following witnesses, viz: A. H. Swan,
Thomas Swan, 2. Thomson, and Bart
Richey, all of Cheyenne, Wyoming.
George B. Durham, on presumption
declaratory statement No. 500, for the
n. of n. e. of Sec. 10, TIP. II n,
range SO W., by two Of the
following witnesses, viz: Isaac A. Bard,
of little Bears Wyo., Samuel Greer,
Frank H. Muzzy. and Henry Durham,
Of Goodwin's Rancho, Wyoming Ter
ritory, Ndnt Pm
~. EDGAR W. MANN, ~
jel7-doaw-5w A-if 81 Register.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-23
A Valuable Gina.

Householders aud, others will be glad
to hear of "a very perharent ghuc-s
chrome glue-which is made by an adj
mixture with ommon glue of n part
Of acid chromate Of lime in solution 70
five partsaof gelaiines rThc glue made
in this manner, after exposure, Is in
soluble in water. and can be tised for
mending glass objects likely to BIO ex-
posed to bot. water. 1t can, also be
made available for wafer proofing >arti-
cles.ssuch as sails or awnings, but for
flexible fabrics it is not suitable. A
few immersions will be fopnds Sufficient
TO render-the article im%peryious to wet
1t is necessary that fractnrcd objects
should be exposed To the light after be-
ing mended. and then warm water will
have no effect on them, tho chromate
Of lime being better than the gem
orally used biromate OF potash.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-23

80 sbtO sOA& % bsbuE AtUuA q
n ~ main line snn. frg% Chicago 70 Council
Geneseo, Moline, Rock Island, D~Avonporf West
LibeIty, Iowa City. Marcngo. Brookiyn. Grinneil,
9es M9ines sthe capital q iowal. STUART. Allan
tine, Warrington. 'FnirReid EIdon, Beiknsp,
Centrcyille. Princeton. Trenton, GAllatin. Came
ron. teavenworth. AtclItson, aud Kansas cftS;
s MiaselRstS nj ies,s psrHiSs Sss.i SSssp :aS k .Bss-
vile Osk aioosa, Peia, MoiScc. 4 Dss Moiles,
M6 nion y z i KanISsaSiSu a,s N wYuS e M9 11ITsssii 4, D e
;Griswold and Audubon; and .Avoca TO HafiAu
road. which owns. and opcrafes Z fhr6Igh linz
! ff STr Sa.lia Ea sIass s fss sssss :! I kanss. ~,.S ps,,l
man alaertiars attached, arc run eacirwaydaIy
between CHICAGO and PEORIA. CRY.
CouHpIL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and ATcHI-
Rocf isiand Short HEiines.s "s't' "1
equipped. rs ROAD bed 4 simply pcFfseCsadiH
Nwhsi viii pisssss you mossi viii b ths} pleasure
besufifui prsiries qf Illinois and Iowa non Of
our magnincens ntqing Oars that sccompsnyal All
hssSs ssso adP 3 81 s tsasasi aSa al sss a. i Sossi.
xpprsciail as dc faes that a n.joritys q the
P Ps2Poss sss sssa ' sSs iSn s~RsssP pssssn sSs S Snsissss
oftkis line vlrrsntine ii. We are plsssedtosn.
-nounce that THIS Company runs Pullman Palace
coH6EEz6IfTMAAEE tSH Y. SSsAAEss 9Th rSs
all JTicfst Aes1t. IN ne; pnited. stases .
Il, r. CABLE.
vks Psssiasnt ssd General Manager.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-23
lYiald IF norn.

During the first season the yield per
acre Of corn exceeds the average. COW
ering the period of the last twenty
years, but is less than last year. The
low and fiat lands show the largest
yields per acre. The present corn crop
of 250, 696, 036 bushels has been exceed
ed during the past twenty years but
hree times, namely, in 1875, 1876. 1879.
Tho average price per bushel realized
on the 1880 r crop is SO cents, which
is six cents per bushel less than the av-
erage price for the past twenty years.
The value Of the livestock market in
1880 in Illinois. as confined to hogs and
cattle, aggregated: Hogs, $22. 137, 461;
cattle, S17,026, 100.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-23
ae Correspondence Between tine
President and Ex-President.

The New York Times Of Wednesday
says: Grant has written to Garfield, con-
senting to the publication of his letter
which recently passed between them
concernins sonleI presidential appoint
ments. The corfespondence began
while Grant was in Mexico, who wrote
from there to his friend, senator John
P. Jones, of Nevada, criticizing some
OF the appointments and approving Of
the petition taken by senator Conklinp..
He enclosed to senator Jones a letter
for the president, which was delivered
to Mr.. Garfield by senator Jones, in
person. The president sent a letter In
reply, directed to Grant at the City of
Mexico. Grant says this letter reached
him on the steamer at Vera Cruz on the
day of sailing, and pressing business
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-23

! please myself with the thought that
every man is, or may be IL he will, q
centre, roHnd which many kinds Of AZ
lection press with gently sustaining
forces. Let US not underrate the love
which rises up TO us from below, bath
ing feet in warmth. Only the love
of animals, and that Of children whilst
they are still quite young. is absolutely
free from criticism AL Tour contempt
raries criticise us; even N wives do in
their hearts and our sons in their ado
lesence. The man in his family liyesin
q glass case, and cannot quite with
draw himself. He is surrounded by
more affection than the bachelor, but
he incurs in a minor degree that amen
ability TO criticism which is the penalty
of q prime minister. The criticism
may not be openly expressed. but $
% o as he acts Independently Of the
family opinion about his duties he feels
that it is there. 1t is exceedingly salu-
tary, no doubt; it keeps US in the path
Of duty and dignity; it ave US from
many alterations. And still, upon the
whole, we know ourselves to be such
lamentably imperfect characters. that
we long for an affection altogether ig-
norant of our faults. Heaven mas ac-
corded this TO us in the uncritical ca
nine attachment. Women owe US in
their own exalted ideals, and to live up
to the ideal standard is sometimes rath-
er more than we are altogether able to
manage; children in their teens find out
how clumsy and ignorant we are and
do not quite unreservedly respect US;
but our dogs adore US without a suspi-
cion of our shortcomings.-Philip Gil
bert Hdmert0n.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-23
The cause Of Lady Florence 'Dixie,,

The cause Of Lady Florence .Dixie's
abrupt departure for Africa as war cor
respondent Of the Morning Post was
the receipt Of . severe message from
the Queen, through the lord chamber
lain, for appearing at the drawing-room
prescribed by court etiquette. and a.
intimation that IL she set any value on
the Queens forgiveness she would ap
pear at the next drawing-room with the
usual tokens of submission ~futterin2
about her head and chignon. This
Lady Florence refused to do. and. to
avoid any difficulty. started for the
Mediterranean on tho day before that
fixed for the reception There IL much
discussion as to how Lady Florence will
discharge her novel duties To suit
the Morning Post she should DO able
to give o tempting description Of the
dress and accoutroments Of tho Boers.