davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-05
Bnruett's Ooooaing

PROMOTES THE GROWTH or THE HAIR,
And renders it dark and glossy It holds. in =
liquid form, large proportion Of deodorized
CocoAnyv OIL. prepared expressly FOR this pur-
pose. No other compound possesses the peculiar
properties which 50 exactly suit the various CON
ditions Of the human hair.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-05
Attest; A. w. BELIAw.

Whom Delilah clipped OF Samson's locks that
mighty athlete at once sfbenanc as other man. =
If it could be proved that the possession of lux
priant hair would enable men to tear open lions
jaws. Hiscock g. Co would be driven Wild in the
tolmeot the dstnRnd. AZ It ia the BalmTp pre-
vents your hair from falling out, and restores
tho original color H fadel or gray Besides, it is
great addition 10 tho toilet table simply IS a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-05

Endorsements from leading authorities med
ical and dental, claim Wards Cream Of Chalk
Tho best Twenty Ave cents, Browning 8 Sloan
, 1884-03-06

THE United States Supreme Court has
long had its docket over-crowded, and
there is but little likelihood Of its ever
clearing the same through its ordinary
methods; consequently various rene
dies for the oyercrowded condition OF
the court calendar have been suggest
ed, such as a large increase in the num-
her of judges and the division of the
court into sections. None of these
schemes have aver been vigorously
pushed, and the cases continue to accu-
mulate. Recently, however, measures
for the partial relief of the pressure Of
business before the court have been in
troduced into congress which provide
for the establishment OF a new Court
Of Appeals, intermediate between the
Circuit Courts and the Supreme Court,
to which all cases are to be taken which
arise between citizens of different
states. These recent schemes also pro-
vide for the present relief Of the Su-
preme Court by a reference OF all cases
Of this nature now pending TO the new
court, IL it shall be established. Many
able lawyers who have cases in the SUI
preme Court feel, also, that a journey OF
several hundreds, Or perchance thou.
sands, of miles to the national capital to
reach the court of final resort is an un-
due hardship,
, 1884-03-06

According to the figures of the nat
ional treasury, the reduction in the
public debt during February, last, ag-
gregated 80, 5s2, $50; and for the eight
months just closed, $67, 500 ,O74, against
1880, 67S and S102, 63S ,346. respect
lively for the two corresponding periods
Of the preceding fiscal year. The av-
erage monthly reduction for the cur
rent year has been 81 ,572, 759, aud for
the same period of last year S12, $780,
1893. The difference in the aggregate
of the reduction for the two periods
named is entirely due to the falling off
in revenue receipts, which falling of is
the result Of the operation Of the tariff
act of March last. While the obliga-
tions OF the government, less cash in
the treasury, are reduced 50, $50, 5S6
since February l, the column of bond
ed or Understanding debt shows a re-
duction for the month of so, 816 $50,
been redeemed during the past month.
The nations available cash balance is
s145, 534, 2Sl, a decrease Of $5,20l, 1872
since February 1. The receipts from
customs during last month were nearly
ST., GOO, DOC, which is about 1880, 900
in excess of the same receipts tor Feb
ruary, 1888. From internal revenue
over IS, 0oo, 600 were received, a falling
off of over 100000 compared with
February of last year. From these two
sources the aggregate receipts last
month were 1914 S5s, 532, against 1884,
467,427 for February, 1888. AS a
whole, tie finances of the nation may
be regarded as being in a h~ealthful con-
dition.
, 1884-03-06

Through a long series OF consecutive
centuries, highlands Unsuitable lust for
conquest has been most remarkable;
and, in her aggressive campaigns, she
generally secures the bulk of her SOL
diers, the rank and file, from the native
born of other countries. She furnishes
the officers and the cash to.conduct the
campaigns, but exacts a terrible recon-
pense by way of conquest oil compro-
mise for so doing. The extension OF
her empire is her glory and her great
ness; but this naughty and accumuls-
tive governing power ought not to lose
sight Of the important philosophical
fact that some bodies are 80 large,
cumbersome and unwieldy that they
suddenly break from their W center.
A little more than a century ago, this
automatic truth was made most pain
fully manifest to her through losing
the American colonies, upon which she
forced a most unjust a In the,pres-
ant Egyptian campaign, which appears
to be about as unpopular at home as 1t
is abroad, a victory, perchance quite
substantial in its results may be at
tanned, yet in other quarters there may
be covertly lurking dire disasters which
are now little contemplated; for with
nations, as with individuals, there is
q limit to their actions especially when
the same are based upon strictly sordid
principals. The victories gained in
far-of Egypt may ultimately be more
than neutralized nearer home should
internal discussions create sedition of
a strength sufficient to defy and men
ace the present constituted govern
ment. The injustice which Great Britain
frequently manifests towards weaker
powers than herself, denudes her of
sympathy of other nations in her ag-
gressive movements, and even at home
the people, as a rule, are strongly OPP
posed to the aristocratic aggressions
which are continually manifested.
, 1884-03-06

S me of N contemporaries express
the opinion that the bill introduced in
congress, lengthening the presidential
term of office from four to six years, or
even to eight years, ought to become
a law, upon the ground that it would
give the business energy and policy of
the country several years. additional OPP
portunity to perfect plans and secur
results. There certainly is some force
in this proposition, yet, as an offset to
1t, the statement can be co~nservatively
made that other elections are frequently
as unsettling In their tendencies as the
presidential. Some journals sven go so
far as TO suggest that the chief execu-
tive officer Of the nation might with
propriety, be elected for a whole de-
cade. Others think hat eligibility to
a second term, and other subsequent
terms, tends strongly to monarchy.
Probably the best thing under the cir
cumstances is to let well enough alone,
as all changes work more or less in
convenience.
, 1884-03-06

THE Salt Lake Chronicle, in COM
menting upon the proposed copyright
law pending before congress as to news
published in the daily press Of the
country, forcibly remarks: waiter
son may copyright and ~monopolizs his
~new-fangled free trade fancies. He
may Lottle them up $ tight as the
rebels did Ben Butler at Bermuda, and
nobody will care to uncork the unsavory
stuff; but news, like free air and
water, must never he patented or copy
riphted
, 1884-03-06

IN our special dispatch from New
York in yesterdays issue regarding
Hon. John c. Perry's appointment to
the Chief J~usticeship Of Wyoming, his
salary as police and excise counsel was
elongated from 81 800 to as many
thousand, through the placing Of an
extraneous cipher to the figures. This
was-purely a typographical error which
had been duly marked in proof but not
corrected. The official position in
question is merely an incident OF Judge
Perry's income in the practice of his
profession. 1t appears that he is a
gentleman who is well endorsed by
his brother lawyers, and this in q high
degree aside from all political afilia-
lions.
, 1884-03-06
The Fun or Trapping a GrIkxly.
Tnreat and Stra.~ sod. E

When you have trapped a thousand pound
grizzly you have not caught q bear, you have
simply caught the devil i%ncarnatsi Indeed,
tho question sometimes is, not whether you
have caught tho bear, but whsthsr you have
not simply given him = irst-clss opportunity
to catch you'll Now, let Us SOC how this il.
The grizzly thus caught, and thus worked up
into the most formidable ferocity, has to be
followed up afoot, first through . dense
forest, and then carefully and laboriously
into tho heart of a tangled swamp, whore
one cannot see ten steps ahead. and whore,
II the monster should suddenly riss directly
in front and, charge, trap, clog and all, re-
treat woul be absolutely impossible. Add
TO this that at tho Tina of the hunters ar
rival the bear may have just succeeded In
tearing his foot loose, or may havs Just man
aged to break his chain, or may have just
finished eating up tho clog bodily, all OF
which things have happened In my sIpsri-
ence. He would be in a beautiful state Of
frenzy and would be perfectly delighted to
wipe out a hunter or two, IL only to quiet
down his nerves.
, 1884-03-06

FSt. Paul Pioneer Press.l

lSt raul Ploneer Press.l
A New Highlander, fresh from homo, com
menting on the item that the Marquis de
hores will make his home in st. Paul, said:
aYou havs no idea how the east depends on
Chicago's refrigerated beef. In ell the hotels
where l made inquiry l was told their steak 6
came from the west. The local shnmbles are
wholly ignored, and your grass and corn-fed
meat from the west receives preferred
prices, As far down as Bangor, Ne, there is
a distributing house. which is simply a big
refrigerator, into which the cars of frozen
meat can DO pushed and shut up until un-
loaded, the meat all the time being kept at
the same temperature. Routes are made up
into the country all around, and by railroad
and wagon this beef Is sent to consumers At
Worcester, Providence, Hartford and other
points are distributing houses. l forgot how
much Is received and peddled In this way,
but / think 10 was two cars a day"
, 1884-03-06
Our Largest Manufacturing Interest.

tT6nth IN new YORK Iribune.l
i have been a part OF the week at the
national capital. Ono evening 1 heard a
conversation between some eminent mon on
the tariff question ON asked: (which Is
the largest interest in our manufacturesf'
Everybody missed it but ono person, who
guessed grinding -four. This was pronounced
light, and the manufacture of nour was said
to be creator than the cotton crop, tho hay crop
and many other things named. "Yss,p said
the in%terloeutor; "the rs, 900 grist-mills in tho
United States, which ought to put 2o, oOo, 900
barrels OF hour instead OF 5000. 600 every
year into Europe, have cost so much money by
reason of labor and the elements of their con-
struction, that we do not now moro than half
compete with the Hungarians, That is why
such places as Minneapolis nave grown rap
idly, since they supply milling power by ma
ture without fuel or labor"
, 1884-03-06
Tho Good boys who staid at Home.

joaquin Miller in Boston Globe.1
Who Is, and has been, this brave defender
in all our warsi The black sheep OF tho fam
lily, generally. No, not necessarily a wicked
youth at all; but a lad who was not adroit
about the farm, a spirited fellow, proud and
ambitious of another walk. One who, re-
naming at home, would invariably have
been the black sheep. the terror Of the house,
hold. Having been thrice, for a brief time,
a volunteer. 1 think L ought to know. And
a rough and tough lot l found myself with
every time, 1 can tell you. Fight Well,
we fought from the first camp; and we kept
fighting. swearing, even stealing in a small
way, till we were mustered out. Truly, 1
fail to see how or where we, who went to
battle, were any better than the boys who
stayed at home to help plough and take
care OF cattle. The cold, clean truth is, we
were glad to go. counted it the greatest re-
lief in the world, and enjoyed it all vastly
better than IL we had stayed at homo.
l do not say that the soldier is necessarily
always wild or worthless, but 1 do say Il,
during that war, or any other war, a farmer
had two sons-one a quiet, honest, sober and
industrious lad, who helped him on twas an
honor and a comfort, and one a wild, idle
never will be, any two opinions as to which
one should become a soldier. 1t was, It al
ways will be, the rough boy to go to battle,
tho good boy to stay at home, nine times out
Of ten This being the case, let strikers for
popularity introduce a bill TO pension the
faithful lad who stood by his parents.
, 1884-03-06

THE restrictive legislation direoted
against Chinese emigration is re-
sulting very benelcially to the laboring
classes OF the Pacific coast, both Cau-
cassian and Monaghan. Since it went
into operation, Chinese emigration has
dropped off and the Acknowledged sons
of iowery China remaining in Califor-
mia have advanced their rates by estab-
fishing labor societies and inagurating
atrikaa
, 1884-03-06

IN New York city an independent
national republican organization has
been formed, and it proposes to extend
its r~ami6cations all over the country.
Its true inwardness has not yet been
fully developed, but high protection
to be the strongest feature in its
plank of principles.
, 1884-03-06

Joaquin Miller's Story; 1t does not take
much to make any one happy. God has put
1t in your power to rise up at this moment
and go forth and make some one human
being perfectly, supremacy happy. Mover
forget thiS
, 1884-03-06

OHIO has come to the front with
what Is termed a "Young Mems Re
publican Movement" and it is said that
Charley Fosters delft hand laid the
foundation upon which its superstruc-
ture is reared.
, 1884-03-06

Henry Ward Bsechsr.1 g.
Iprotest in the name Of democracy against
a privileged class in this country; but II we
must AVE ono, in the name of reason and
humanity let the wise and patriotic men Of
society be selected. Draft your aristocracy
from the top; don't 60 to the bottom to get
your rulers.
, 1884-03-06
A rolite Intruder.

. fHfHuu1PuIH ITOET6ss-1
A man in a hotel by accident went into the
wrong room. There was somebody in bed
and said: This is my room, sir. Ny name
is Johnson" Then the frowzy head OF a
woman appeared above the sheets and looked
at the intruder. He lifted his hat, and, say
ing, -Mrs. johnson, 1 presume aud hopei"
left the apa rtment-" 2
, 1884-03-06

Is your hair turning grey and grad
ually falling outp Halls Hair Renew
er will restore it to its original color.
and stimulate the folrcles to produce
a new and luxuriant growth. 1t also
cleanses the scalp, eradicates dandruf,
and is a most agreeable and harmless
dressing. q
, 1884-03-06

Frazier's Root Bitters are not a dram
shop beverage, but are strictly mediciu
al in every In every sense. They act
strongly upon the Liver and Kidneys,
keep the bowels open and regular, make
the weak strong, heal this lungs, build
up the nerves. aud cleanse the blood
and system Of every impurity. Sold
BY druggists. SLIGO. rdI1o0. lI
DIR. Frsxicr's Magic Ointment.
A sure cure for Little Grubs in the
Skin, Rough Skin, etc. 1t will remove
that roughness from the hands and
make you beautiful. Price SOC. Sent
by mail. ALAe-AA 80
FRAZIER MEDICINE CO., Propr's,
& aAH Cleveland, Ohio.
GRAY s. PEARsE, sole agents.
, 1884-03-06

Every effort to invent a cotton picking
machine has proved unsuccessful. The last
machine, invented by an Arkansaw man,
tore of the operators clothes. threw him over
a fence, and then hobbled of like a wounded
graSshopper.
, 1884-03-06

Rev. Willard Scott: We do not deny our
ability to stand erect when we bend to lead
a child or to lift a fallen brother. lg
, 1884-03-06

o PRINTING

Done neatly aud promptly and at
reasonable rates at the LEADER! job
rooms.
, 1884-03-06
The World Is Round and Small.

"You are from Bridgeport, said he; and
his glass of wine was slowly raised to his
lips, while he drew his chair closer to mine.
well, l want to know II you ever knew a
Miss -, who left your city, In the year
49, and who married a man in Omaha the
same yeari ] met her under very strangs
circumstances in a princelJ western city,
just eight years ago this month. A party Of
US had been making a night of it in the
fashionable restaurant OF the city, and 1t
must have been after 2 o'clock in the morn
ing. when from my position at the table, sit
ting almost az I now sit, l saw through the
ball mirror a ode door carefully opened, and
in the room an instant later a tall, queenly
form, clad in velvet and s~enlskin, with a
blazing light in the eyes that rivaled the dia
monds she wore. l saw her distinctly as her
glance swept the room from end to end, and
held my glass to my lips as l am now doing,
while sho raised a glittering pistol slowly
from the folds of her cloak.
You may believe that every instant was an
age, until 1 saw the direction that the pistol
was pointed, and l give you my word that ]
could not have lowered that champagne nor
made a sign to warn the party at the table
behind us, although there was sure death in
the steady grasp OF her white fingers on that
murderous weapon. Shoot, why of course
she did, and the confusion that reigned for a
few minutes enabled the cause OF it all to
slip from the room as quietly as she had come
in. We found an ugly shoulder wound the
extent of the damage, but never were en-
ightened to the inner cause OF the revengeful
act, and 1 believe the injured party and my
self alone OF that assembly knew the woman
thereafter.
Eight years ago this happened, and now,
for the first time, 1 am looking straight into
the eyes of that woman while my glass is to
my lips, and she knows me, l feel sureI Turn
your head slowly and see heri Just the
same stately beauty, with robes and diamonds
fit for a princess, but attended by a husband
well known in Washington Hobbies. ayes,
that is Miss and l see you know her.
The world is round and very small, isn't itfo
, 1884-03-06

blanks at the LEADER Office.
, 1884-03-06
LIFE's ALIMENr.

The bread of life is love-" and since we
must
Have love, or our souls perish, let Us pray
That IL we may not feast, yet still a crust
From the rich loaf he ours from day to day.
"The salt OF life is work, /" and so we ton
Patiently on, with hand and heart and
brain, Nh-- aAAC.
Sometimes with tear1 beside the midnight
oil,
Remembering we can wrestle IL not reign.
@The water of life is faith" and while IT
springs, t.A
Limpid and clear, in fructifying streams,
Hallowing our love and toll, such blessings
brings
As makes Life the Utopia Of our dreams
@The sweetness of life is poetry, y and we bend
Our souls in worship, and with spirit kiss
Drink in the sublime verities which lend
ii This little, finite life so much of bliss.
, 1884-03-06

courtesy of Eyo. Archives 6
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-06-28
Breaking Sitting Hens.

Farmers selIom want hens to cit alter
June Ist, hut they offer to slt all the same,
and how to w,an them from this IS one Of
the probl ms many pGultry-k' erers know
not how to solve. Il the methods employ
Ell were not 90 cruel, il would b. amusing
to watch the cilnrs of farmers and their
wives 20 ''break Up the srtlin' hens" One
ducks them IN cod water t,rce or four
times dayj another puts them in covered
tub with q few inches Of water IN
tho bottom, the next one throws them from
the nest as ullru found there, and others
hll lp the nests with stones, bricks, nd
uldt . pans. Nov all such methods ure
cruel, sen lsless, anl generally useless. II
YOU do not " ant the hens to sit at all, re
move them from the "e,ts the very first
mig 1 they are f und there after the other
fow have gone To rOost, aud shut them up
in bottomless coo ., on the ground. Feed
lightly, give plenty oi water.sud in ninety
nine ont Of e, erg hundred cases, they will
be over the sitting fever in a week. Give
the obstinate hundredth hen a enckerel for
company, aud she will soon forget all about
raising q family.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-06-28
ADVANTAGES OF LOCATING IN
NORTH CAR LIMA.


0hiN T." h'le the co'n u nor so fe-
'ete' inc temperature oil midsummer Is not
excessive OF trying as iarther NORTH Our
seasons are "hger' hhh therefore our crops
NE Soli- Us OF u variety ~ compositions
- -. sa,,.I sS,,n! NY,
,,,,ldnasS adnan,a,,as ~ IT,, ,'m, -.
-, ~. 49, ~ N''.'''''N "'''
~
l - ,s oe''rU" @ ~ '''V o"'"" ms
w, .HNou''u "a n0 o'esS''s9 VI I'''''-
80 80 ~, "''N 'e''e '"us u" nv NV "N''e
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-06-28
.L!1sm al+a
Tenant Farmers
WHY PAY HIGH RENTS !
t -
Why be Subject to
LATE AND EARLY FRosTs :
90 .-4
Which Kill Your Young
Plants and llinro Your Crops.
Read the Terms 10 Tenant Farmers
Given by North Carolina Land
, p Owners.

The Immigration Bureau OF North Caro-
lima have 10 charge some improved farms for
rout to Northern tenant farmers on tho fol.
lowing conditions, which are the usual terms
ofront charged in this State;
lat, GRAIN AND GRASS FARM. -
Tho land owner furnishes land, houses aud
pays all taxes and expenses of improving
houses, stables and buildings. The tenant
farmer furnishes horses, tools aud labor, nnd
receives TWO THIRDS OF CROPS. Tho
tenant farmer ia allowed free OF ront garden
and vegetable patches lie is also allowed
TO raise stock. hogs and chickens and receive
all proceeds from the sale Of them.
2nd, TOBACCO, GRAIN AND GRASS
FARMS.-The landowner furnishes land,
houses and pays all taxes and exp nses OF
Improving houses. stables and buildings.
The tenant farmer furnishes horses. tools
and labor, receiving Three.iourtis of the to.
bacco and Two-thirds of the grain crops. Tho
tenant farmer is allowed free trent as In tho
above mentioned farm No ].
ard, TOBACCO. GRAIN AND GRASS
FARaIS.-The landowner furnishes lind,
houses FEED for horses tools, repairing and
keeping in order of tools and pays all taxes.
The tenant farmer furnishes all the manual
labor; receiving one-haif of all crops raised.
The tenant farmer receives free Of rent as In
the first mentioned farm MOI.
4th, COTTON, GRAIN AND TOBAC-
60 FARMS.-Rented exactly on same terms
Ms the above Tobacco, Grain and Grass Farm
No 3; or II tenant farmer furnishes horses
and tools, he receives Two thirds Of the grain
and Three-fVu.th3 OF the cotton.