davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-06
Df6CGIOnS TOT USIuS THE GREAT SOAP WONDER, Death on Dirt" :"

l. Put one article at time that is to be washed into the water then place it the washboard rub little soap 1t, being to touch all soied places, roll tightly when sprinkling clothes and place in tub under water; after all are finished leave them from thirty minutes to hour according to condi- tion of garments and the soap will do it's work. Have just water enough to cover the clothes and more. Then place each piece separately on the washboard and rub lightly; should any soiled places then re- main, rub little more soap roll and soak as be- fore. Don't scald or boil single piece.
 2. RINsISG.-RinEe in warm water, then rub the clothes lightly washboard without using more soap.
 3. BLUNG.-The water may be either warm or cold Stir piece of soap in the water add less blung than usual, rinse, wiring and hang out and your clothes will be white, clean and sweet.
 The teaketle will furnish all the hot water needed. Have the water in the washtub warn, not hot. Ask your grocer for DEATH ON DIRT
 soap, and take no Others
 5a0n daxu 1pn
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-06
QUEER FRUIT.

If every tree is known by it's fruit, wha kind of fruit does an axletree bear ?-B0sto1 Transcript. A little girl in London Sunday school, be ing asked why God made the flowers of tn, field, replied, stPIease, ma'arn, suppose fol patterns for artificial fowers.''
 One of the saddest moments in life is when a man is looking through an old vest and thinks he has found 1O-cent piece, which, when brought to light, turns out to be cough lozenge
 John, the new colored boy, being rather cold one evening, and having no more GOV. ering took down 8 picture of a glowing chromo sunrise, and put 1t on his bed, sleeping warm during the remainder of the night. Philadelphia Item.
 f'I am trying to break myself of slang phrases.'' said the Centralville girl, fand have been for some time but. actually, thought, and I'm so ashamed of myself. You won't give it away, will you ?"-Loaoelz CItSsen.
 A story is told of woman in the rural districts who wanted to keep up appear ances, who was often thwarted in this by her innocent and matter of fact daughter. One day when visitor was present at the table the hostess sad to her daughter, Where are all our knives?" 'Here they are, both of A~SSSAAAs4Ao ONo0NSS Globe.
 tsYou want to know the principle of my invention Of course, I can't furnish you with details, but have no objection to say ing that, when water is subject to the incandescence of colorless ealoric, it rein forces itself in geological vacuum, which produces hypnotic disintegration. That, of course, is perfectly clear Now, if you take the quadratio equation of the square of biological triangles with oxy-hy- drogen genealogical osteology, the result is naturally dynamic aIliteration of trigo- nometrical paresis, bearing in mind that no yibratory organisms are ever paleontologized or their subversive functions reiterated when congested with pneumatic hyperbolical theo- ries. The icthyological complications super induced thereby generate a perihelion pre- cession, and then arises perfect economical and cosmological ostentatious motion. Such is my incongruous and translucent system." Mir. Keely, in Puck.
 LILYs WILLIAM COAT
 Lily had William Goat Whose Christian name Fred;
 His strong point WAS his bank account;
 His weak point was his head
 This goat he followed Lily round
 Wherever Lily went,
 And dollars by the thousand for
 Champagne and flowers spent. Then Henrietta, Lily's friend,
 In quite passion flew,
 Because the goat forgot to give
 Her wine and flowers too.
 But Lily only smole a smile
 Half scornful half sublime,
 And said her goatie did not care
 For narnies past their prime.
 "A yawning gulf divides us henceT'
 erfriend, enraged, replied
 fWeIl, let 1t yawn, D the Lily said:
 'sIt cannot yawn too wide."
 Then Henrietta went aboard
 transatlantic boat,
 And in high dudgeon sailed away
 From Lily and her goat The Philadelphia Record.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-06
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Gambetta's brain was found to be below the average in weight, but the quality of it was evidently good.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-06

HAMBURG EMBROIDERIES at 2Oc per yard
 HAMBURG EMBROIDERIES at PC per yard. HAMBURG EMBROIDERIES at 25c per yard
 HAMBURG EMBROIDERIES at 28c per yard. HAMBURG EMBROIDERIEs at 300 per yard. HAMBURG EMBROIDERIES at 33c per yard. HAMBURG EMBROIDERIES at 374c per yard. HAMBURG EMBROIDERIES at 42c per yard. HAMBURG EMBRoIDERIEs at 45c per yard. HAMBURG EMBROIDERIES at soc per yard.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-06

within the period mentioned have met with the approval of posterity! John Stuart Mill long ago remarked .'that the time had come when the democracy of one country would join hands with the democracy of another rather than back their own ruling authorities in putting it down" war like the invasion of France to suppress the first French Re public would be now an impossibility. The democracy would take their stand by the side of Fox and Grey rather than by the side of Pitt and Burke. That perhaps is not saying much for democracy, since the very enera- ton that commenced the war, and with whom it was popular, saw on reflection that they had committed blunder and crime.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-06

The advocates of the abolition of capital punishment in this country have been accus- toned to point to the example set in Switzer- land, but three of the Swiss cantons which 8 few years ago abolished capital punishment have just restored it. It has been found that murders do not decrease as they were ex- pected to.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-06

MT. A. s. Hotchkss, whose retirement from the editorship of the Hartford Pest has been announced, has done much good work for the Post since he has been connected with it, and has made its influence in political matters extensively felt. HisIsuccessor, MT. Thomas s. Weaver, formerly 8 member of the editorial staff of the New Haven Register and more recently connected with the Boston Globe, is a bright industrious and capable journalist who deserves success.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-06

Only two short years ago the Civil Service reformers were despised and rejected by the politicians. Now most of the politicians are Civil Service reformers themselves, the Pen- dleton bill has passed both houses of Con- gress, and the great reform has got fair start How it will progress from this point nobody can tell, but the indications are that it will go brayely and vigorously on.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-06
Hamburg EIlIbrOlderltS. PROCTOR, GROSS 6 MAGUIRE,
 Tuesday Morning, Jan. 3, 1883, Inaugu atet heirf annual sale of HAMBURG EllBROIDBRBS.
WE SHALL OFFER

HAMBURG EMBROIDERIES at Sc per yard. HAMBURG EMBROIDERIES at 4c per yard. HAMBURG EMBROIDERIES at 5c per yard. HAMBURG EMBRoDERIEs at 6c per yard. HAMBURG EMBROIDERIES at 7c per yard. HAMBURG EMBROIDERIEs at Sc per yard. HAMBURG EMBROIDERIES at 9c per yard. HAMBURG EMBROIDERIEs at loo per yard. HAMBURG EMBRoIDERIEs at 123o per yard. HAMBURG EMBROIDERIEs at 15c per yard. HAMBURG EMBROIDERIEs at 17c per yard.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-06
SISlI, {: 5
R E M O " A L

No H. MI O A A
 SMaNm, DR. s. w. FISKE. Rm -AaGG CiatrvOyent Physician $N A<E of Norwich, will make only two C$ @SzMVS visits more to New Haven, Conn. % n % He removed his office to 469 State street. where he be consulted from the morning of the 10th the evening of the 22d of the months of January February Office hours from a.. m to D. m.
 The doctor will describe every pain and disease at sight, without being told of their complaints. He had 31 years experience in the practice of medicine, and has made thousands of the most astonishing of all chronic and long standing diseases whatever name nature. The doctor is also possessed with strong magnetic healing powers, for the quick al of all diseases He the sick when all other treatments have failed the patient is res ored to perfect health. MEDICINES REASONABLE
 The doctor also gives valuable advice on business matters and all affairs of life. Clarvoyant sittings S1. Communications by letter upon business or health must contain s. age, sex lock of hair and stamp. Address Look Box 1858, Norwich Ct.
 TAKE NOTICE.
 After the month of February the doctor will re- move his office to Providence, R. Patients desiring medicines can have them sent by express from Nor wich, Ct., at any time they can consult hi m in Norwich at his residence 16 Oak street. the last sey en days in every month. TAKE NOTICE-Please cut this piece out Of the paper for further reereuce as the doctors advertisement will not appear after Feb ruary 22d. Ja5 dGw
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-06

It appears that statesmen are as thick in Nebraska as in some of the other States. A Nebraska newspaper declines to publish a list of aspirants for the United States Sena- torship because fit isn't safe to do so. In our callower days we used to do it, and always found we had forgotten half of the list, and made mortal enemies of the states men we innocently overlooked"
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-06
Price Four Cents.
Know

That BROWNS IRON BTTTERs will cure the worst case of dyspepsia.
 Will insure a hearty appetite and increased digestion. Cures general debility, and gives a new lease of life. Dispels nervous depression and low spirits.
 Restores an exhaustednurs- ingmother to full strength and gives abundant sus- tenance for her child. Strengthens the muscles and nerves, ,enriches the blood. Overcomes weakness, wake fitness, andlack ofenergy Keeps off all chills, levers, and other malarial poison. Will infuse with new life the weakest invalid.
 37 Walker St., Baltimore, Dec. 1887. For six years have been great sufferer from Blood Disease, Dys- pepsia, ,and Constpation,a ,andbecame so debilitated that could not retain anything on my stomach, in fact, life had almost become burden. Finally, when hope had almost left me, my husband seeing BROWNS IRON BIrTERs advertised in the paper, induced me to give it a trial. 1 am now taking the third bottle and have not felt so well in six years as do at the present time.
 Mrs. L. F. GRIFFIN BROWNS IRON BITTERs will have a better tonic effect upon any one who needs bracing up" than any medicine made.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-06

Some of the high officers of Germany are pretty we'll paid. Prince Bismarck, as Chan cellor of the Empire. receives an annual sal ary of $14,00e, with the free use of his off cial residence and 5000 year for main tsining it. The Ambassadors in London and St. Petersburg receive $37, 900 year each; those in Paris, Vienna and Constantinople, $3o, GOO each; and the Ambassador irsRome, $25, ,ooo; and every Ambassador has free house. The largest salary paid to any State functionary is S45. 900, which the Governor of Alsace-L Lorraine receives.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-06

There is much that is interesting and impor- tant in Governor Buffers message, and one of the most interesting parts of it is that where
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-06

There is practice, says the London Laa- cet, against which many persons need to be put on their guard, namely. drinking oeld watery beverages in cold weather. Cold drinks are depressing in thsir influence, and the result of taking such draughts when per- forming more than common feats of strength and endurance, particularly in middle age and advanced life, is to lower the tone of the nerve centres at .ime when it is most de- sirabie that they should be in exceptionally good working order, so that they may re- tain the vitality necessary to meet unusual need.
 fla valuable man must be killed on the railroad New Jersey is 8 good State to have the unpleasant occurrence happen in. for. his value is likely to be more fairly estimated there than in many other States. In New York, for instance, man killed on the rail- road is considered worth only $5, 900, but in New Jersey the law recognizes the value of a dead man, in damages, at whatever sum can be proved he would have earned had he lived. So in the suit against the New Jersey Central to recover damages for the death of the late Cephas M. Woodruff, of Newark, killed in the Parker's Creek disaster, $100,- 900 is asked for.
 There is much that is interesting and impor- tant in Governor Butler's message, and one of tha noost i1fafasfine parts of it is that where
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-01

About ole hundred and fifty people
gathered at the driving park yesterday
to witness the match between John
Chase's Lizzie and w. K. Wightmsn's
Baby. The track was in very bad IN
dition, being soft and oyergrown with
grass, while a keen wind was blowing,
both of which facts tended to make
the time slower than it would other
have been. The judges were w. Phin-
ney, T. Mulqueen, and G. c. Charlton,
and they gave general satisfaction. On
the first heat Baby had the pole aud the
two contestants started off on very even
terms. Both horses broke at the first
turn, but Baby had the best of it on
the recovery, keeping his lead all the
way round and coming in winner hand
lily. The second start was also an wen
one, but Lizzie soon took the lead and
kept it, coming in an easy winner by
several lengths. The third aud fourth
heats were but repetitions Of the sec
ond, Lizzie winning both of them, and
thus taking the race. Following is the
summary:
John Chase's 8. m. Lizzie .....2 l l l
w. R. Nightmare b.. G. Baby.1 2 2 2
Time, 1:20, 1:2s, 1884, 1:26.
The time is given as officially an
nounced, but that of the first heat--Was
wrong without doubt. Four oth,r
watches in the stand made it resptc-
lively 1:2Tt, 1929, 1870 and 1872, and
the first of these was probably alb ut
right. Lizzie was a hot favorite FIR m
the start, but there was very little bet
ting done. A race was to have been
run between John Chase's bay mare
and j. A. Apperson's sorrel gelding,
but was declared off, as Apperson's
horse could not ba made to run around
the course, boiling every time lie ap
proacLed the entrance.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-01

A Benton sport shot a mich COW the
other day in mistake for a grizzly bear.
Tampa Holman, the 7.Year old dangh-
ter of Eugene Holman. of Miles City,
has been missing from home since Sun.
day.
Paddy Ryan knocked j. K. Waite, OF
Butte, insensible at the end of the third
round in a fight for $3.50. Five thous-
and dollars changed hands.
Hauser, Hall s. Hotter, of Helena,
own the Elkhorn mine at Ketchum,
Idaho, which since they purchased it,
has produced S25, 900 per month.
Richard Down, injured in the Isole
mining shaft, near Butte, has sued the
company for Sl5, 600 damages, alleging
carelessness and neglect on their part.
The freight charges on Butte's
monthly shipments of ore, etc amount
to upwards of 100000. and passenger
receipts reach the monthly total of sl2,-
900.
A very fine body of copper glance was
struck last week at Clarke's Colusa.
The ore will go about 20 per cent. cop
per, and is covered with silver.-Butte
Miner.
b. F. Thwing, of the Detroit carbon
company, has gathered and shipped to
the east from the n~eighborhood OF Miles
City. about 500, 900 tons of bones this
season.
A gentleman representing a Balti
more company has bought a quantity
of ground between Emigrant and Mill
creeks. The company will send out
eminent engineers to make plans and
prepare for the work, and will invest
$4,000.
The st. LOUIS cattle company are be-
Ing sued in the United States court at
Helena, for the SUN of SIP, 900. 1t is
charged that in October, 1882, they
herded 1900 head of cattle on the
Blackfoot Indian reservation, lying
beside the Marias range.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-01
ART IN
Needles SuppiantinE Brushcs-Some
Exquisite Work.

A representative of THE LEADER
was, on yesterday, shown one of the
handsomest pieces of nepdle work en-
broidery eve fashioned In this or any
other country. 1t is II table cloth II
nunnery material, and is embroidered
with vines, flowers, scenes, bits of fruit,
sketches of smoking hot dishes of tur-
key, fish, meats, etc. IN infinite variety.
In a word, the usual work of a painter
has been successfully accomplished by
the needle-work artist, Mrs. Ida Buck
lngham, whose art needle rooms are
upon the second floor of Morton L. Post
s. Cob bank block. But to return to
the cloth. The figures. flowers, etc.,
are not merely traced perfectly In out
line, but the shades and lines are worked
in so beautifully that, upon first sight,
n would pronounce the work to be
painted. How it is done, it is not pre-
tended here to describe; that it is done,
and with a beauty of design and finish
hitherto unparalleled in artistic needle
work, is a fact that is patent to every
observer. and all are cordially invited
to inspect the piece of art.
To accompany the cloth there are a
dozen napkins of the same mrterial;
and each is exquisitely ornamented
with bits of fruit of various kinds.
These look sc natural that one feels
like taking n of the napkins for a
lunch, at the some time experiencing
that well-known sensation of teeth
watering. Language, it is found, Is
too tame to properly express the beau
ties of these rare works of art, and as
everybody can see them they ought to
call at Mrs. Buckingham's rooms.
In addition to the articles already
mentioned, Mrs. Buckingham displays
a most elegant line of general embroi-
derry work, which affords ones eyes a
feast. There seems to be no limit to
the ability of the lady to put upon
textures the scenes and beauties that
have hitherto been m%onopolised by the
painters. To enumerate all of these
pretty things would require too much
space, and especially would it appear
unnecessary in view of the fact that
the people can see and examine for
themselves.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-01

Captain Charles II Ing Ills, assistant
quartermaster, U. S. A, having re-
ported at these Headquarters in compli-
auce with paragraph g., special orders
No. pol, current series from the head
quarters of the army, will proceed to
Ogden, Utah, and relieve Second Leu
tenant r R. Stevens, 6ih infantry, in
charge of the quartermaster's depot at
that place. Lieutenant Stevens on be-
ing relieved by Captain ingalls,, will re-
join his proper station.
Second Lieutenant Joseph II. Gustin.
l4th infantry, acting quartermasteI at
Rawlins, wyo., will, on completion of
the duty assigned him in instructions
from these headquarters of this date,
proceed to join his company at Fort ID.
A. Russell, Wyo.
Second Lieutenant Charles McQuis-
ton, 4th infantry, is detailed as member
of the general court martial convened
at Fort Omaha, Neb., by paragraph o,
special orders No. 10, current series
from these headquarters, vice Second
Lieutenant Frank b. Andrus, 4th in
%fautry, hereby relieved.
Private James Manning, re-enlisted
at Fort Omaha, Neb., is assigned TO
company b, 9th infantry; he will be
sent to the station of his company on
the first favorable opportunity.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-01

]. ]. Bradley, of the firm of Bradley
& Black, dealers in stone for sidewalks
and other purposes, has handed US a
paper weight made of stone discovered
on the farm of Robert TAFT, on Pole
creek, about twenty miles from Chey-
enne. Mr.. Bradley has been prospect
ing in the neighborhood for some time
and for his labor has been rewarded by
this discovery. The stone is in any guam
tity and a be taken out in any shape.
The quarry will doubtless be fully de-
veloped as oon as the "a opens.
With the Adams copper mine On one
side of us, a splendid quarry on the
other, and a few other discoveries of
like nature. Cheyenne will achieve
Importance in another and unexpected
direction,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-01
STOCK TALK.
An Expert Gives the Result Of His OBJ
servations.

In taking a retrospective view of the
stock interest for the last six months in
this territory one is amazed Mt the i'm
mense production as compared with
this time ten years ago. The money in
vested in that industry, the amoun of
cattle brought here from all points of
the compass-among which are some
of the finest the sun ever shone on-is
surprising, and there are still more to
follows The only conclusion that a
careful observer can arrive at is that
this territory is destined to lead the
a in this especial industy, and give
to this country what Is so needed, and
will yield the best possible return,
namely: systematic management, with
out which many a private as well as
public enterprise fails of its mark.
Intelligent stOckmen see it t o their
interest now to keep their bulls up dur
ing a portion of the year, instead of al
lowing them to run when and where
they please. One great advantage of
this will be that calves will not drop in
the winter and die as soon as dropped,
but at a time that is right for COW and
calf, insuring Thereby heavier returns
aud II better class of cattle. Then, al
so, the calf branding will be more reg
ular and the ground will not have to be
gone over so many times, and as a con-
sequence there will be less mavericks,
80 that the rightful owner will get
what belongs to him.
Again, there will be more regularity
of fat beeves for the round up-the cat
tie being nearer of an age and regular
will be easier classed and bring better
prices in the market. That stock men
are a unit in this respect is apparent
from conversations had with them on
the subject; and order, system, and a
desire to do the best and have the best
will he and IS, the object of all.
Horses are coming nobly TO the front
and many inquiries are made for the
best quality of mares for brood pur-
pc 'es, and some gentlemen are contem
plating in the near future bringing out
hne mares for that purpose from Eng
land; so that not only will we have bet
ter beef and more of it. out b-tter horses
aud mor- of them. Experts in horse
raising claim mat this climate cannot
be beaten for horse raising. 1t certain
" is a climate calculated to make them
hardy and of necessity more desirable.
Ranches are being taken up, build
ings erected, and everything necessary
to make this enterprise a success is be-
ing pushed rapidly forward, and ere
long Wyoming horses will figure large
ly in the eastern markets.
Your subscriber has made this mat
ter the subject Of close study for some
time and is able to speak from personal
observation. JOHN CuLLEY.