davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-21
Canon Farrar.


 HIS ADDRESS DELIVERED LAST EVENING.
 After quoting number of scripture quo- tations applicable to the subject Canon Far rar read as follows; This then is the Chris tian belief in the atonement, and is some times meant by the doctrine of the atone ment On the other hand, by the doctrine of the atonement is often meant some sys- tematic theory of the atonement, some the ological philosophy of the atonement, some scholastic theodocia of the atenement; and when we enter on the consideration of these we are no longer on the solid shore of Chris. tian unity, but are launched on the stormy and open sea of controversy and difference. say at once and without fear of contradic- tion that no theory of the atonement, no scholastic explanation of the atonement, has ever been accepted by the univer- sal church, or can put forth the slightest claim to Catholistic. The fact is sufficiently admitted by all eminent theo- logians and in every history of doctrines ever written. The writings of the anti nicene pattern on these subjects are entirely unsystematie and only quote the current scripture phrases. The main exception is St. Iveraeus, In him first appears the dis astrous theory that the ransom Christ paid was paid to satan. This unhappy theory can, strange to say, put forth stronger claim to universally than any other, for it lasted almost unquestioned for nearly thousand years. It was not only adopted by Oliger but he was the earliest to suggest the still more baseless
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-21

Headquarters for fur trimmings 795 Chapel street. STEVENS & BROOKS.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-21

Sealskin sacques redyed in first-class shape " STEVENS & BROOKS.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-21

The largest assortment of fine furs IS at
 STEVENS & BROOKS, 795 Chapel St.
, 1885-12-11

Medi' Al ana surgi,al Reporter

iHNtA n III FNAHiH h1NtfA"sl
The COW eats tho grass and lies dow
to chew her cud; the nan bolts his din
ner and ruahes to his business. ThB
COW usually lives her allotted time,
unless carried of by some acute conta-
gious or infectious disease; tho man
becomes a martyr. first to dyspepsia.
and secondarily TO some disease OF NAL
nutrition, and dies very prematurely.
In Tho J. ancet is reported a case Of n
healthy boy belonging to a robust,
healthy family, who had never suffered
from rheumatism. scarlet fever, or in
deed from any disease save chicken -pox,
who died suddenly under the saddest
circumstances, because his death was
so thoroughly preventible. After com
ing home from school one day he ate q
hearty dinner and Immediately com
menced to play cricket. Finding tho
time drawing near for the afternoon
session, he ran to school, a quarter of a
mile, and as he entered the yard fell I'm
conscious to the ground. In a very
few minutes no was dead, notwithstand
ing the faithful and persistent practice
of arti cial respiration. AT the post
mortem all tho organs were found
healthy, but the stomach was found
Iuli, the colon ul5tenued with HatuS,
and the sigmoid flexuro loaded with
T ces. 1t may be mentioned that slight
evidence Of a recent latent perioarditis
was noted.
Here clearly was a death due to exer-
else. the loaded stomach and bowels
being the needed exciting causes. We
have ere this sounded the warning
against violent c %ercises; iron muscles
generally indicate ahypertrophied heart
the athlete is not destined to become r
long-liyed, respectable and useful citi-
zen the slugger is all right in his place,
and is n popular beast, but he is doomed
to an early dissolution. 1t may be ao.
copied as a general truism that any
nature or amount of exercise that will
cause tho heart to jump against the
chest wall is exercise carried to an ex-
cessive and alarming extent.
, 1885-12-11

Globe Democrat Book Review
AS the purpose of the writer is to lay
before her readers some of the odds and
ends of nature, the plan OF the work is
somewhat rambling, running by easy
gradations from one subject TO another
and dealing with the popular phrase OF
each. The dust of the house first at
tracts attention, the author here show
ing her feminine detes.ation of dust in
any form. Where the dust comes from
is often a wonder to housekeepers, who
find that NO matter how carefully the
house be kept, the dust will accumulate
as mysteriously as futf in a vest pocket.
A visible way of accounting for the
dust on furniture is to trace it to the
last carpet sweeping, but this is only
one of the sources of house dust. 1t
comes from the ceilings, from the i'm
perceptibly slow disintegration of the
walls, from the decay of the furniture,
from clothing, from human bodies, from
the plants and trees outside and even
from beyond the orbit of the earth, so
that a portion Of the dust on a lady's
piano may have just arrived on the
earth from a distance of untold millions
of miles. Various estimates have been
made of the mount of meteoric dust
daily deposited on the earth by the
meteors which are necessarily arriving.
and the total, while relatively small, is
absolutely very large.
, 1885-12-11

- NAN-hNN hNNEN
The adoption of the title of stock
exchange" dates from the 18th of July,
1913, when, as we are told in an old
newspaper, 'the brokers and others at
New Jonathau's $50 called after the fire in
174s had consumed Jonathan's proper
anne to the resolution that instead of
its being called New Jonathan's it
should be called the stock Exchange
which is to be wrote over the door"
This change OF name, however, was not
effected without some ceremony, for
the reporter goes on to say: "The
brokers then collected sixpence each
and christened the house with punch"
Punch, by the way, appears to have
been the special tipple Of stock jobbers
in those days, for in an old play
written in 1910, in a scene at Jona-
than's, one of the characters exclaims:
Punch punch punch in the morning.
You surprise me, colonell' To which
the colonel J plies; why, most Of your
stock jobbers drink it, for they are fit
for nothing till their brains are a little
added" The custom of stock exchange
punch-drinking still fingers at Birch's,
/ believe, but for the most part it has
given way to the more conventional
glass Of sherry at Mabey's.
, 1885-12-11

Piles are frequently preceded by a sense
of want of weight in the back, loins and
lower part OF the abdomen, causing the
patient to suppose he has some affection
Of the kidneys or n~eighboring organs. AT
times, symptoms of~indigestion are present
f1atulency, uneasiness of the stomach, etc.
A moisture like p~erspira,ion, producing a
very disagrceable itching, after getting
warm, Is a common attendant Blind,
bleeding and itching piles yield at once to
the application Of DR.. Bosanko's Pile
Remedy, which acts directly on the parts
effected, absorbing the tumors, allaying
the intense itching, and effecting a per
manent cure. Price so cents. Address
The DR.. Bosanko Medicine Co, Piqua,
o. Sold by W. N. Hunt
, 1885-12-11

The Swan Land and Cattle company
will ship from Cheyenne to day one tram
Of cattle to the Chicago market.
The Standard Cattle company ship to
Chicago to-day five cars of beeves.
Tom Earnest, of Fort Collins, will buy
this weok in Laramie City seventy five
head Of mules, which will be put to work
on the road bed of the Sioux City a. Pa
cifc.
John p. Shaw, foreman for Sparks &
Tinnin, of Thousand Springs Valley,
Nevada, is at the Pacific.
The Swan Land and Cattle company
ship to-day to Omaha seventy FIVE bulls,
to be still fed through the winter.
The National convention for 1856 will
be held in Chicago.
NJ. H. Dustin and X. NJ. Hough, OF
Lincoln, ILL.,, will build this winter at
Miles, Mont, a slaughter house having a
capacity for 10000 beeves per season.
Jim Preston, an old time cowboy, left
the city yesterday for his future home in
South America.
Charley Herman, at one time a citizen
of Cheyenne, and now associated in the
cattle business with Tom Sparks, of Ida
no, left the city this morning, and viii
spend the winter in New York.
Bob Seymoro, a foreman for the Bay
State Cattle company. is at the Inter
Ocean.
Owing TO shipments OF cattle from
Cheyenne this week quite a number Of
cowboys are in the city.
Cattle receipts in Chicago continue to
| L. Ion.
, 1885-12-11

HOW The Evgsaows Are READ.

Suggestive Results of Observation Mad
by a student of signs Of Character.
lTid-Iits
The following suggestive results OF
observation are contributed by a student
Of the various outward manifestations
of character
Eyebrows that are far apart show
warmth, frankness, impulse, and a
generous, unsuspicious nature. Where
they meet. the owner will DO ardent in
love, but ealous and suspicious. Eye
brows which are higher at starting, and
pass in long, sweeping lines over the
eyes, dropping slightly downward at the
termination, give artistic feeling and a
sense OF beauty in form.
When they are very close to the eyes,
forming n line on strongly defined
cyclones, they indicate strength Of will
and determination. Strongly marked
Mt the commencement, and terminating
abruptly without sweeping past the
eyes, they reveal an irasciblo and
impatient nature.
The slightly arched eyebrows are in
dicatiye Of sensitiveness and tenderness,
If straight at the and
slightly arched at the temples, they
show firmness of purpose and tender
ness of heart. The eyebrows of per
sons who are deficient in tho science Of
figures arc very much raised at the ter
mination, leaving a wide space between
them and the corners of the eyes. II
they are close to the eyes at the end, it
is an almost invariable sign of mathe
NAUTICAL talent.
When the eyebrows are OF the same
color as the hair, We may look for firm
ness, resolution, and constancy, but If
lighter than the hair, they signify weak
ness and indecision; il darker, the
temper is ardent, passionate and in
constant.
When the hair is rufiei and growing
in contrary directions it accompanies an
energetic, easily irritated nature. The
hair is line and soft when the disposi-
ton is ardent but tender. Short hairs
lying closely together and leaning one
way show a firm mind, and good, un
erring perceptions. Eyebrows whose
hair is bent downward, almost meeting
the eyelashes when the eyes are raised,
indicate tenderness and melancholy.
The nearer they are to the eyes the more
earnest, deep, and firm tho character.
The more remote, the more volatile and
less resolute.
, 1885-12-11

LAND OFFICE AT CHEYENNE, WYo.

LAND OFFICE AT CHEYENNE, WYo.
Nov. Is, 1885.
Notice is hereby given hat the follow
ing-named settler has filed notice of his
intention to make final proof in support Of
his claim, and that said proof will be
made besora the Register aud Receiver At
Cheyenne, Wyo., ON Dec. &c. 1883. vis:
Thomas w. Rntledgc. for the sw Of NV
and NV of sw OF section 3. and Sc
Of ne /, and ne of sc of section T.. in
township Is, north Of range 81, west.
He names the following witnesses 10
prove his continuous residence upon, and
cultivation Of, said land, viz: Arthur
Yarward, James r. Johnston aud John
J. T. Johnston. of Little Horse Creek,
Wyo., and Henry j. Quincy, Of South
Bend. Wyo. EDaAR S. Wilson.
Register.
, 1885-12-11

Since the publication OF volume | OF
Gen Grants memoirs the sale and deliv-
cry Of the book have reached enormous
figures. Charles Wesley, Of Denver,
agent for Colorado and Wyoming, is in
the city delivering the book. During two
days the deliveries of books in Philadel-
phia were $4,000 copies, the agents hold
ing orders for $4,000 more. The total
number of subscriptions received by the
New York publishers is about 325, 900,
and they think it will outsell Any book ex-
cept the bible and Shakespeare.
, 1885-12-11

At the Metropolitan; W Ii Virgin.
o Beelkley, Omaha; Jerry Fain, San
Francisco Frank Fallon. jersey City; Con
Sullivan, Wisconsin; W J Martin and
wife Denver; VIM McCleory Hat creek.
At the Pacific: W c Russell. Buffalo,
n. Y; A Russell, Chicago; S II Shep-
pard, Walkertown. Kan; John r Shaw,
Nevada; A Foster, Sidney; W p Og-
den, Denver; II Monkhouse, St. Paul.
MINI. | Il Markell John Davis. II II
, 1885-12-11
THE N. e.
An Interesting Programme Presented
Last Evening.

- --
Considering the weather and the fact
that the %janitor at the NJ. Il. church
didn't build his fires as early as he might
have done, there was n fair audience in
attendance at the Methodist church last
evening to listen to the programme of the
NJ. +. Lyceum.
ID. l.. RAIDER, the president Of the So
ciety being absent, Vice President Bradley
occupied the chair. The report of the
proceedings of the last meeting of the
society were read by Miss Mamie Nowlan,
the secretary.
The reading Of the minutes were fol-
lowed with prayer and singing. after
which the presentation Of the programme
was continued. The exercises were
exceedingly interesting, and such IS called
forth loud aud prolonged applause. One
of the members read with fine effect
Back From the POOP House, one Of
VIII Carleton best productions. Miss
Manic Nowlan then recited a fine selec-
ton from one of the leading authors in
which she displayed exceedingly fine elo-
cutionary powers. Mrs. T. +. Durbin
read II humorous selection which literal
" brought down the house.
The programme for the next meeting
was presented and adopted, but the So
ciety voted 10 omit the debate ION the
question OF which was the greatest poet,
Shakespeare or Longiellow). Quite a
discussion ensued in regard to this matter
and other questions of interest concerning
the affairs Of the society were discussed,
after which the report Of the critic, Miss
Sadie Fisher. was read and the meeting
adjourned.
, 1885-12-11

NWtpN Idllp . , 10 lunn LetttFl
1t is enormously supposed that the
late Charles Dickens wrote regularly for
Punch. There is among Mark Lemons
papers an article signed Charles Dick
ems, on the outside of which is written,
MY sole contribution TO Punch" The
idea that Dickens was on the staff of
| unch originated, no doubt, through
the intimacy which so long existed be-
tween the two men. Scarcely a day
passed at one period of their lives with
out they met zach other at their own
houses. They frequently spent evenings
at home together or at some place of
public amusement. They generally de-
voted one or two evenings in the week
to What Mark called a London ramble,
which was fire. uently an excursion to
the East End, picking up character at
minor theatres, c~ircuses, and other
places of resort in the widest districts
of the widest parts of the metropolis.
Charles Dickens, Clarkson Stansield,
the painter, and Mark Lemon often
made excursions Of this kind in company,
conversing with any persons they might
care TO know, and thus gaining a fund
Of information which wa afterward
proftably employed. Many passages
in Lickens' works. considered far
fetched and overdrawn, may be traced
to scene in real life witnessed during
these London rambles. 1t was Lemon
who planned the excursions, as is shown
by dickens letters. When Dickens
lived at Tavistock house. Lemon lived
close by in Gordon square; and notes,
letters and reminders of appointments
were continually passing from one
house to the other. In later days,
owing to Dickens business severance
from Bradbury d Evans, and certain
family troubles, a GOODNESS rose between
Lemon and his illustrious neighbor; but
there was a revival of something like
the old friendship a year or two prior to
Dickens death.
, 1885-12-11

MKT Springer, of Mechanicsburg,
Pa writes. II was afflicted with lung
fever and abscess on the lungs, and re
duced to a ,ooLkinq skeleton. Got a free
trial bottle Of DIR. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, which did me so much
good that | bought dollar bottle. After
using three bottles, found myself once
more a man, completely restored to health,
with a hearty appetite, and a gain in flesh
Of As lbs.
Call at w. N. Hunts drug store and
get n free trial bottle Of this certain cure
for oil Lung Diseases. Large bottles 81.
, 1885-12-11

TItTFOII FFt7 TFN~
What are you doing down town at
this time Of uightf' asked one pedes
train of another in front OF the city
hall at 10 o'clock the other night.
Been working at my books down at
the Office"
What allied en-
my cash account wouldn't balance.
Cid smith was looking over the books
this afternoon, and lie said he'd give
me till to- morrow noon to see that cash
balanced cash-on-hand account"
Can you find the error
ooh, I've found it and made every
thing balance l brought S3J.65 down
from the house, you known
, 1885-12-11

The Cheap John" auction goods have
been fully tried and found worthless, and
now people who want honestly made boots
and shoes at very reasonable prices, and
the best and finest foot wear made in this
country, at fair prices, go to Bon's, the
pioneer boot and shoe store of the Magic
Cily. Bon keeps nc cheap auction goods
Of any kind, only the best made and finest
boots and shoes are offered by him to his
many old customers. At his store are
found, among others, the celebrated
Soudan boot, Bennett & Barnard's fine
kid shoes aud boots, the latest and
best in all kinds of winter goods md a large
supply OF best made J. ID. Sollar's child
rcns shoes. Every thing warranted.
, 1885-12-11

Everybody knows the virtues of Wild
Cherry and Tar as a relief aud cure for
any affections Of the throat and lungs,
combined with these two ingredients are a
few simple healing remedies in the com
position of DIR. Bosanko's Cough and
Liag Syrup. making II just the article
you should always have in the house for
coughs, colds, Group and bronchitis. Price
so cents and Sl.o0 Samples free Sold
by W. n. Hunt
, 1885-12-11

u " |NNNN" EF'W7NlN
Has it ever occurred to you how the
difference in the ineness Of caliber as
between English people and Americans
might be noticed in the slang OF the
two countries. The American slang is
always witty and seldom coarse. The
English slang is seldom witty and al
ways coarse. Witness: ''beastly, "
nasty, - rot, " "huke" heard an In
dignant Briton-a~ lord-speak of those
shrinking little German princes" and,
although | sympathized with him, l
was conscious of an inward shndder ut
that horribly suggestive word.
, 1885-12-11
NIX AN 81 yer vonsy.

l'h TT If-sf
San Francisco, it is believed, is the
only city in the United States in which
the exchange of Mexican dollars is ex-
extensively conducted, and is one of the
on TWO cities in the world where the
business is largely transacted-the other
being London. The Mexican dollar is
an ugly, i'll stamped, badly milled silver
disk of Ala grains. but it has been ac-
cepted as the standard coin of China for
nearly thirty years and has steadily
grown in use and favor, notwithstand-
ing the amusing episode of the trade
dollar, with its 420 grains and English
die-sinker.
, 1885-12-11
cn-r Of pnrumania.

Mr.. d, II, Baruaby, Of Oswego, N. Y.
says that his daughter was taken with a
violent cold which terminated in pneu-
monia, and all the best doctors gave the
case up and said that she could live but a
few hours at most. She was in this con
dilion when a friend recommended DR..
Vim. Halls Balsam for the lungs, and
advised her to try H. She accepted it as
a last resort, and was surprised to find
that it produced a marked change for the
better, and by persevering in its use, a
cure WIS effected.
, 1885-12-11
south Amsriea'. Material for Paper.


South America is not a continent
where newspapers flourish, but that
country will take care that those who
like their dailies will not have TO 20
without from any lack of material on
which to print them, Ve2e uela alone
could supply the world with paper.
A correspondent of The Springfield
Republican writes about it from Car
scas. He says: THE to gh fiber of the
maguey leaf, the very line white fiber
of the plantain, the tough tule-rush of
the lagoons. and the flamentous alacle
are all available for this purpose. There
are also worthy Of mention the palms,
henos, izotes, and several urticeas; the
huinare, masahual, 'pochote,' cuanla-
huac, and many other species, all find
ing a favored home here, and growing
rs weeds oyer large districts.
, 1885-12-11

Watch for 1T The frst symptom Of
true Group is hoarseness and if Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy is freely given at
once and the doses frequently repeated,
the dread disease may be entirely proven
ted and all danger aud anxiety avoided.
Sold by w. y. Hunt
, 1885-12-11

An English journal tells Of the proves
of one Sir Victor Brooke. who recently
went rabbit shooting in the deer parks
at Colebrook. he had eight ''beaters"
and two keepers, and the rabbits were
walked up in line in fern and rushes. -
Sir Victor killed TAG, missing on an
average only nine out of every 100 of
the poor little creatures, who were thus
almost literally dragged up to his feet.
, 1885-12-11

Chamberlain Cough Remedy does not
dry up a cold, but loosens and relieves il.
1t aids expcctoration, opens the secre-
tons and frees the system Of the poisons
Of a cold, Its soothing, healing and
strengthening powers have won for it the
title of the best made. Everyone who
uses it says 1t is a good medicine. Sold
by w. n. Hunt.
, 1885-12-11
AHenr,Y. Rinrinn Lnuahl

That is something out of your line, sir,
ii you have dyspepsia. You sit sour and
sullen at the table, looking as if you had
lost all your friends and expected to be
sent to the poorhouse. Get well and
cheer up. How Browns Iron Bitters
will do il This prince Of tones has cured
the most grievious cases and will cure you
Mrs w. Turpin, sl7 Chambers street,
St. Louis, writes: MY husband used
Browns Iron Bitters for headache aud
dyspepsia, with good results.
, 1885-12-11

CHEYENNE, Dec. IL, 1885.
Tho annual meeting ofthe stockholders
of the First National bank, of Cheyenne,
will be held at the banking room on Tues
day, the 18th day of January, A. ID 1886,
at 10 O'Clock a. m. for the election of
directors for the ensuing year.
j. r. WILD,
Cashier.
, 1885-12-11

Figures have been produced sho wing
that there are double the number OF
miles Of asphalt pavement In use in the
cities of this country that there are in
all the cities Of Europe, which has been
considered the home OF asphalt paving.
, 1885-12-11

New York Herald; Boys are some
times very bad, and sometimes parents
are no better. II boys have any in
Alienable right it is to a good home and
a decent example.
, 1885-12-11

A willow farm in Macon, Ga, pro
duces about a ton of switches TO the
acre, commanding, when dried, 5000,
and, as the leaves and bark sell at rs
cents a pound baled, the enterprise pays
better than cotton.
, 1885-12-11
BY The A~EARTHsToNE

Daniel l. MilIkenl
fhe hoai shstone fire burns warm aal
bright.
Aud. sitting in It's mellow light,
I count OF pleaSurss and OF gain.
And find that woman rules the train
OF circumstances, small and great,
That 20 TO build mans DO It estate.
We link our Joy, that sweeten lite,
With mother, sister, lover, wife.
These words, when wei TO homs AMI
heaven
@The sweetest are to mortals given
, 1885-12-11

Brain workers are becoming more and
more particular about the food they eat,
no doubt convinced of an affinity be-
tween mind and stomach.
, 1885-12-11

All Il ZINE Ara Books nj Hoit'-.
The Bible Gallery;
Milton's Paradise Loot,
Dante Inferno, Illustrated by Gustaye
DOre.
Price $500 per volume.
, 1885-12-11
Orders taken for Garfield
coal, at Letbey ~ BrOLcts's.

Mems suits and furnishing goods to be
sold without reserve at Polack's.
, 1885-12-11

TTTW TTWTU7TVV UuHTTHI-T
The government Of Australia owns
the railroads, and other great public
works, as an Offset TO the debts created
for their construction.
, 1885-12-11

An English philosopher contends that
a thoroughbred fox terrier has tho
intellectual development of a CT I'D two
years old.
, 1885-12-11

The able bodied paupers" of Bel
GUM are, it is said. TO be deported to
the Congo as ~colonists
, 1885-12-11
.EHsf receiUed. Gentle
nneH's Jersey Cloth Jackets
at ~. Marks.

The largest stock OF hne brandIes, old
WHISTLES, choice hqueurs and supcrfne
cigars at George Mastens well known
house, corner Sixteenth and Ferguson
streets
, 1885-12-11

oulsvills Courier Journal

uuANhle Courier-Journal
''Ti6erius, at his death, left 10, o24, 00O
pounds sterling, which Caligula spent
In less than twelve months. Mrs. Cal
iguia evidently read the dry-goods ad-
vertisements.
, 1885-12-11

| have the largest and most complete
clothing house in Wyoming, and can and
will sell clothing cheaper than any other
house in the territory. b. IIellman.