davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-02
TFHdt

get up without feeling weary and all tagged out Many mornings I was obliged to ne down on the lounge. To do any work seem ed almost impossible. Have taken two bot ties. The baekaehe, dizziness, pain m my chest and arms, and that feeling of intense weariness are all gone. can eat anytnln9 and 1t does not press me at all Feel lslSx like work; in fact, like a new man IAh heartily recommend HooD'S SARsAPAklkll-As and hope all who desire to know anythlng about it will come to me and ask WhAA think of it. Very truly yours, ,,oprrp>x
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-02

the things needed An interesting apparatus for which much is claimed was recently des
 cribed before an engineers club in Phlladel- phia It is fire-proof brick tower, octsgon- al in respect to it's external construction, but having an interior of cylindrical shape. In this interior is central shaft about eighteen inches in diameter, around which is built a species of winding passage, trife over two feet in width, and having smooth or glazed surface. This passage is inclined at an angle of 35 degrees, and las curves the inclination of which is modified to secure retardation ot impetus The tower is intended as an addl- ton to a factory or other building, and IS built in such manner that it connects with each floor of the edifice by means of doors of fre-proof construction, and has sort of ves- tibule exit at the ground. person stepping into the escape and taking sitting posture may glide quickly and safely to the ground, the retarding curves before alluded to pre- venting the body from acquiring too great an impetus in the progress of descent. It IS claimed by the inventor that this tower is much better and more useful than the ordi- nary fire-proof ladders or chain escapes, and especially where person becomes weakened by fright or excitement and would be unable to use either of these latter it is asserted that the tower would afford a sure means of safe and rapid escape from danger
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-02
Inherited PerfIs. TDr. Richardson in Frazer,s Magazl


 Foremost among the perils to life, in ali its stages, but especially in its early stages, are the inherited. We may safely say that no one is born free from taint of disease, and we may almost say with equal certainty that there is no defnsble disease that does not ad- init of being called hereditary, unless it be accidentally produced To what is known as specific disease. the disease of diseases; to struma, or scrofuls, and its ally, if not the same, tubercular affections; to cancer to rheumatism and gout, and to alcoholic de- generation, the grand perils of life are main ly due These are the bases of so many dis eases which bear different names; these SO modify diseases which may in themselves be distinct that if they were removed the dan gers would be reduced to minimum These diseased conditions do not, however, exhaust the list of fatal common inheritances. On many occasions for several years past have observed, and maintained the observation, that some diseases, as communicable, infec- tious, or contagious, are also clsssifable un- der this head. l am satisfied that quinsy, diphtheria, scarlet fever, and even what Is reditary character. l have known a family in which four members have suffered from diphtheria, parent having had the same af- lection, and probably grandparent- have known family in which five members have, at various periods, suffered from typhoid, @ parent and grandparent having been sub- ject to the same disease I have knoEn Q family in which quinsy has been the marked family characteristic for four generations. These persons have been the sufferers from the diseases named, and without having any companions in their sutferings- They were, in fact, predisposed to produce the poi sons of the diseases in their own bodies as the cobra is to produce the poisonous secre- ton which in its case is 8 part of its natural 0-ronrzafiop
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-02
sUNFLOwER SEEDS.

A baby in Ohio that was fed on elephants milk gained twenty pounds in one week. It was the baby elephant.-Neo0 York Post.
 There is story told of fine old Cornish squire who only drank brandy on two occa, sions-when he had goose for dinner and when he had not.-Nelo York Post.
 "Say, sis" called out an unmanneriy young man from the gallery the other evening to young lady in Gainsborough hat seated in the parquet "take down your tent. "-A"aer- icaa1 Queen.
 gentleman of Ottawa gave an order for a silver mounted claret jug to 8 Montreal deal CT, instructing him to send 1t by express marked c. O. D. couple of days ago the jug arrived, engraved in beautiful large let ters "C. o. D."-QUtz.
 Two men discussing the wonders of mod ern science-Said one 'Iook at astronomy, now men have learned the distances of the stars and with the spectroscope they have even found out the substances they are made of" ''Yes," said the other, -"but strangest of all to me is how they found out all their names. ''-Neao York Post.
 'eWell, now, Joe," said Governor Van ce ''do you really believe in this election by God that you speak of ?' Deed do, Massa Vance, said the negro seriously, with shake of the head. ''Well, do you think am elect ed to be saved ?'' "Scasly know, Massa Vance, but nebber heerd of anyone being Iected what wasn't canderdate. ."-Pftts6a7g Post.
 .''These printing presses" said Boston newspaper proprietor to his California vls- itor whom he was showing about the estab- hshment, "were made by R. Hoe Co." Don't say so '" was the astonished reply ; "well, the blasted Chinamen haven't got on so far as that with us in Frisco; how long since this An Ho & Go. have been in the States ?"-B0stoa Commercial Bulletin.
 Two 'loafers' in the Hardin des Plantes are staring at the boa constructor, which, af- ter the fashion of boa constrictors, has curled it's tail up at the tip. 'Hallo ?" says one loafer. ''Why has he tied himself In knot? ?" The other man reflects for mo- ment and then replies ''Oh, that's becaus- there was something he wanted to rememe ber." And they both went on staring-- Chdm.
 Herbert Spencer says it is ''an illusion to think 'tthat at each moment the ego is some thing more than the aggregate of feelings and ideas actual and nascent which then e1- ists." There are moments when we can scarcely realize that this is so. One of these moments is when the gas-man presents his quarterly bill At such time the ego does seem something more than the aggregate of feelings Several dollars and a-half more, at least.-.N0rTistoacn Herald.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-02

When European papers try to tell their readers about affairs in this country they frequently make funny work of it. Thus the London Telegraph locates the recent ac- cident on the Hudson river railroad at Spuy- ten Byvil, ard says the wrecked train was one that ran between Albany and New York city flor the exclusive accommodation of mem- bers of the Legislature" The cars, it says, were filled with "State congressman and sen ators." A Berlin paper has the news that the United States government intended to loan Peru an immense sum of money with which to pay the Chilian indemnity, and have Peru cede to it the nitrate of soda beds as guarantee for repayment. This, the able Berlin editor says, would not have been bad speculation, as the export duty on this article has alone been yielding $IO,00O,- GOO to the Chilian exchequer, since the occu- patton of Tarpaaca by the Chilian army.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-02

jSoutnal ano Courier.

EDITED AND PUBLISHED BY
 HARRINGTON & CO.,, No. 800 State Street, Courier Building
 JOHN B. HARRINGTON. HOWARD r. oARR1HGroS SoHN B. oARRINGroR, JR.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-02
HOODS sARsAPARILLA

Works through the blood, regasiGttAg. toasfs's and tnviooyuttsg all the functions of the body.
 Sold by druggists. Price si, or six for ss c. I. HOOD 6 CO, Lowell, Mass.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-02
AMMONIA
 IN THE " ROYAL" BAKING POWDER,
AMMONIA

do not find in practice to produce any good effect in raising the bread, and should not therefore, consider its presence as desirable If, then, we accept Dr. Love's standard of commercial value, these two powders are both worth 50 cents, with the additional advantage of purity, or freedom from ammonia, on the part of Hecker's Perfect Baking Pow der D
 We feel called upon, in justice to ourselve and the public to give the above facts, as the article denominated ''Kitchen Economy was published apparently as disinterested infor- mation, intended for the public good where as in fact it was an advertisement of the Roy al Baking Powder Company
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-02
Price Four Cents.

touts and betting men, the prize fighters 1ho never fought anybody fairly, but were pass. ing clever at beating and stripping a drunk
 en fool of watch and chain and ready casb
 The person described on the police sheet as 8 ''laborer," does not appear on the Rogues' Walk, the company there being altogether too rough and reckless to give him any chance of showing of his own proclivities- have remarked that the genus "svelIn is almost absent. A few specimens push their way through the crowd to get to the United or Raleigh clubs, and one or tEo ancient bucks, grayheaded and very well dressed, pass to and fro, saluted with remarks ad- dressed to Daddy" and "Old 'un;" but beside the Haymarket residuum already mentioned the crowd appears to be made up of dissipated clerks and young tradesmen, the sons, perhaps, of opulent fathers The young men are not shabbily dressed-far from it. On the contrary, some are made up in strict imitation of the orthodox erutch- and-tooth-pick-type. but the imitation is oS- vious. Mr. Rogueswalker is descendant with perhaps some addition of vice, of AL bert Smiths immortal Bricksywicksy. He is a noisy demonstrative young blackguard. upon whom the police cannot lay a too heavy hand. Dull-vitted and half-drunken. this is the precise type of persons to listen by the hour to the lion comique" the JeviaI Splash, the Great Macbray, and other drear- inesses of the music hall The ranks of NIT. Roguesvalker are 1t cannot be denied, largely recruited from other towns than London. He is not always a cockney, for, as there is a difference between aa alligator and crocodile so is there between the town and country 'Arry. The latter is broader in his grosesque idiocy than even the London bred imbecile.
 The widest time is undoubtedly between half past twelve and half past one. Toward the latter hour those who esteem themselves the more fortunate have gone home. but there is still large and noisy residue
 Toward two o'clock there is a noteworthy thinning of the mob. MT. Rogueswalker is finding it dull without anything to drink An hour and half strolling in the niRht-air has also had the effect of partially sobering him. an operation which by no means in- creases either his good temper or his disposi- ton to listen to the voice of the charmer. She, poor wretch, is getting desperate at the prospect of a long hungry walk home in the nipping and eager air. Not one who has the money to ride will walk, but many start nevertheless, along Piccsdilly, up Regent street, and so forth. What walk must that be to the place she calls her home for Kate Hsckabout? And by. what e1pedients of bor- rowing or selling will she carry on till she again appears on the Rsgues' Walk? But failing death or the hospital, thither she will certainly come again. Freshly gloved and with cigar between her srtifcially reddened lips, she will surely appear at the hour of high change on the mart of shame-a scene disreputable to London, and disgraceful to England, but above all saddening and sorrow ful beyond measure.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-02
nRArrT. MAss.

MESSRS. G.1- hDCD G ONAss
 Lowell, Mass:
 Dear Sirs -I have sui tered from kidney com pIaint and biliousness for fifteen years. Have tried everything and never got any good. Last Janaary, before 1 commenced tAk- ing HOODS SARsAPARIL- LA, everything late bleat- ed me all up, pain In my chest and arms, headacils and dizzy. I could not
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-02
T it qcere possible

to get the testimony of the multitude who have used Hoops SARsAPARILIA for de biIity, languor, lRssitude, and that general feeling of stupidity, weariness and exhaus- ton which every one feels during this season, We should be able to present to our readers such an overwhelming mass of commend atory messages, that the lew who have not tried It would do so at once. Ii Is a positive fact, and has been so effectnaIly deson
 strated that no one to-day denies it, that Hoods Sarsaparilla contains more real med cinaI value than any article before the people
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-02

A fire escape t4 people in a burning building can get to and safely use is one of
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-02

The yield of the oyster beds in Chesapeake Bay and its tributaries is decreasing, and leg islation to prevent the ultimate extinction of the fisheries is proposed. Complaint is made that the existing laws practically fail to &C., complish their ends. Arbitrary lines are drawn between points on the shore, and if dredger crosses the boundary, the ''oyster police navy" may overtake him, possibly, and then the penalty falls most lightly on the captain, who gives bail, the crew go to jail, and the owners redeem ;Ehe vessel. If the crew refuse to obey the captain, and will not accompany him into the forbidden wa ters, they are liable to punishment before a United States commissioner, and if they ire obedient the trespass costs them dearly. It is suggested that the law should visit upon the chief officer the penalty. These occa- sional trials, and their consequent injustice to the crews bring the whole law into con- tempt More harm, however, is done, it is said, by northern men, who catch oysters for the purpose of transplanting them.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-02

The anti-bobtail league of Brooklyn has won famous victory. It began active hos tilities this week and it's members who rode in the bobtal cars refused to pass up their own fares or those of others. They replied to the demands of the drivers come and get the money here it is.'' The drivers ap- pealed to the police, who smiled but declined to interfere. Finally the company put on conductors, and announced that as soon as possible the bobtail cars would cease to annoy the patrons of the road
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-02
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The Boston He1Gld informs the public that Andrews and Stoddard, nominated for Su- perior Court judges by Governor Bigelow, mar.
 barroom census was recently taken at Bristol, England, with surprising results. All persons entering the public houses on a certain Saturday night between and Il o'clock were diligently counted, and it was found that, out of population of 100000, more than one-half, 1O5, 1000, so entered, 54, 074 of them being men, 3G,8O3 women, and 13, 415 children. And Bristol is said to be no worse than other English towns in this respect. ----.---
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-07-20
WY DINING SUNDAY SCHOOLS.

The territorial Sunday school conven-
tor, now in session at the Baptist
church in this city. is one whose pro-
ceedings will he watched with interest
by church members generally through
out the Rocky mountain region, and it
is an event which is accompanied by the
good will Of all citizens. believers in
christianity and unbelieyers. the skep.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-07-20
LOVE Is

The death of Mrs. Lincoln brings
wildly to mind once more the man the
nation lost in him whom it called sold
Uncle Abraham Forty years ago he
won the hand of a young whose
social rank was then supposed to be
above the one in which he was qualified
to move. The hired hand on a fiat
boat; the assistant in boat building
who could command but ST. a month;
the awkward officer of a volunteer COM
pany; the rough-looking member of a
rough-and-ready set of legislators in a
new state; the keeper of a country
store-this record hardly fulfilled the
requirements in the early career of an
aspirant for the hand of an accom-
plished daughter of a proud, old family.
The words of the sentiment engraved in
their wedding ring Love is eternal -
may have represented the thought up
permost in Lincoln's mind in the DAYS
of his wooing. That kindness of heart
which never left him; his active. ever
present love for all human kind; the
generosity and friendly spirit of a
strong, good man, were subsidiary emo
tions brought into more lively play in
the growth of his affection for the
young of his choice. Lincoln
was always true to the sentiment which
vas his motto Oh his wedding day.
Years and success brought enlarged
fields for its application. His death
was the Of revealing his great
heart to the whole world. The death
of his widow brings with it another
glimpse of his affectionate nature. In
CHANGING along the line of events which
made up the career of that distinguished
couple, n may well say-as in review
ing the sorrows and troubles of al who
share the common lot in this worlds
eXperience-it is well that love is cter-
nal.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-07-20

Seven years ago. in the little theater
at Louisville, Mary Anderson, a tall,
slim, young girl, made her debut as
Juliet. 81 rauted, raved, and shrielled
through the whole five acts she now
says, and when they were over | felt
just like ranting, raying, and shrieking
all through them again. This week the
daily papers record the launching of u
new yacht belonging to this Louisville
girl. She has a villa at Long Branch
a winter residence in Brooklyn, horses ,
carriages, and all the ]trappings and the
suit of wealth. Within seven years
she has become a woman, and a very
rich woman Her income from her
profession as an actress is certainly not
less than 800, O)0 Il year-say -, 800 a
week, for Il season of forty weeks.
Without apparent effort she eclipses
the profits of the oldest and most popL-
lar stars. She does nothing, goes no,
where, sees nobody, without her IN 9th
err. Her plays are ''cut," her engage
ments arranged, and her business trans,
acted by her step-father. Her younger
brother, who very much resembles her,
has become an actor, so rs always to be
with her on the stage, as her mother is
in the dressing room.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-07-20

Typographical slips: A missionary
writing from a Pacific island says:
''The people came in crowds on dom
keys; l prayed and sang with them.'
1t turns out that the tenor engaged to
take Conly's place with the Emma Alb
bolt company has not a ''voice like a
bull" as it was generally printed, but
a voice like a bell. a Missouri paper
referred to Gen. Thumper as "a bottle
scared veteran" but %apologized the
next day by saying in meant a ''battle
scared yeteran.'
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-07-20

Denver people are anxiously watching
the progress making in t~unnelling the
Loveland Pass in Clear Creek and
Summit counties, Colorado, and which it
is claimed will shorten the distance
from Chicago to Salt Lake and San
Francisco fully 200 miles. The road
and tunnel is owned by the Loveland
Pass Mining and Railroad Tunnel Com
pany, of which Hon. w. A. II. Love
land, of Denver, is president, but the
Union Pacific will use the road through
it when opened. The tunnel is to be
some 5000 feet, and the contract has
been let to Geo. d. Rice, of Cambridge,
Mass.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-07-20
WHISPERS ABOUT PEOPLE.
uubbell's circular boiled down:

IuoDeuS ClTCuldr DOlleu down:
The clerk who'd Keep his daily grubu
Fork over prompt. Yours l.. j. HuDbelI.
Louisville Courier-Iournal.
1t is said that the rising generation
of the Philadelphia Quaker families
are the dressiest and gayest of the city's
society. Times change, and people
change.
AlonZo ID. Mccarthy, a young lawyer
of Decatur, Ind, had great difficulty in
winning Miss Rhodes for a bride: She
loved him, but feared that his habit of
frequent mtONication would make him
a sot, and would only consent to marry
him on his solemn promise of total alb
%stinencc. On the day appointed for the
welding he committed suicide, leaving
letters To explain that he could not keep
his pledge, and would die rather than
break it.
a letter writer at Alexandria, 4 wo-
man, gives a highly romantic explana-
ton of the Egyptian question. Her
story is that Arab, early in his career,
fell madly in love with an Egyptian
girl, the daughter of 4 fellah; but the
INSCRIPTIONS Ismail, then khedive, also
took a fancy to the girl, and had her
carried off to his harem, without even
saying, ''by your leave" lie tried to
paciIy the luckless Arab by making
him IL Bey, but Arab never forgave the
injury, and from that moment vowed
dire vengeance upon Ismail and all his
family.
Last week a negro fired Il shot in the
cars at Winston, n. c., just rs the train
was leaving, and then made his escape,
but was recaptured. The second class
coach was flled, many passengers being
exceedingly hilarious under the inhu-
ence of liquor. In the midst Of the
hubbub and confusion the ringing report
of Il pistol was beard in the car, and
almost Immediately "A colOred man
shouted that he was shot through the
hand. Hardly had this fact been an
nOunCed when some one exclaimed:
Eyes, and here's a man shot through
the heart" Looking around the crowd
saw a colored man sitting in Il seat, his
chin resting on his brcast-dead. The
bullet had passed through one mans
hand and buried itself in the breast of
another.
Two children, a boy of II, clad in
ragged garments, aud II girl, who was
almost naked, both Of whom were very
dirty, were witnesses against their faith
er last week in II Philadelphia police
court. They said their father drove a
cart, and was away nearly all day. Be
fore he left, early every morning. he
locked them in the cellar, merely giving
them two NANCY dogs for companions.
They were not fed until he came home,
when they received n cup of water and
. piece Of hard bread. They had bur
rOwed a hole and climbed out of the
cellar, and satisfied their hunger by de-
~youring the contents of garbage YES
sells. The bones they found were given
to the dogs. The children said they
were often beaten with a strap or club,
when their father went home drunk.
The %neighbors were afraid to interfere.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-07-20

Pure Cod Liver OH made from select
ed livers, on the sea shore, by Caswcll,
Hazard j Co., New York. II is abso-
lutely pure and sweet. Patients. who
have once taken it prefer it to all others.
Physicians have decided it superior to
any of the other oil in the market.
Chapped hands, face, pimnles and
rough skin cured by using Juniper Tar
Soap, made by Casswell, Hazard & Co.,
New York. a2Othae3wly
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-07-20

The Jumbo Julip" is the latest bev-
erage. When a mar gets outside of
n he imagines he has swallowed an
elephant. Then the performance be-
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-07-20

Whether the proposed fast mail train
shall run by Denver and the Kansas
Pacific, or by Omaha and the Union
Pacific, is a question of interest to par,
ties outside Of Cheyenne. Which one
Of q half dozen roads east of the Mis-.
souri, river will get the job of running
it, is something that is now being fought
over by the companies. Cheyenne will
profit by the establishment of any in
creased postal facilities between the
east and the Pacific coast.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-07-20

"You do not tell me that your hus-
band is up and entirely cured by so sim
pie II medicine as Parker's Ginger
1onic?" YES. indeed, | do" said
Mrs. benjamin to her ncighbor, land
after we had lost e%ighiy-ive dollars in
doctors bills and prescriptions. Now
my husband feels as well rs ever"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-07-20
Mining Patents Obtained.

And all manner of legal mining bust
ness attended to. JIG. Baird, attorney
at law, Cheyenne, WyO. If