davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-11-01
DIR. Geo. walkers

treatment cnhsi-fs IN the unscruBnlnnz rrisc-
ugu Of all FhaAe dele criru- mineral dfngs
which. whIe they mdmcntarily remove The
symptoms. poison the hIuCd and pcTmaneBtly
re sole unnHceR OF shat UuFo unulunr horde OF
empirical charlatunS wiu n &C their unzu=-
neeUng = hui trl 4cnnniiny Hupe-. sud fir thrir
solid gold TequiF j m with shattered c'nru
tu''un-. AVID II e.durablc cEi 'tenca, and III"
prosnrctaf aim umriv and cart grave.
20.
w]rdielre p~yoSided and sSnt 10 any part otihr
United States rfUf.|I HJa I t
A CURE GUARANTEED IN ALL CAsFs
Hauf- OF eon.u faiion from . a IT. to y n. ] To
and hta 2 y. r.. Separate reception room-.
y. ., ,bHN, lT79.1 r E. f. ang7d6m
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-11-01

OF Commissioned olaeer- at Fort d.
i. Russell. ". r.
J. J. REYNOLDS, Colonel 3rd Cavity,
Commanding Posi- and District
Major john V. Dubois, 3rd Cavalry
II. Itaggn, Post Chaplain
r. NJ. O'ReiHy, Asst Surgeon U S A
Major "A. q. DallH, 23rd Infantry
Wan. l., Brandt, A. Surgeon, USA
Capt q. I, Haskell, BIRD Infantry
Can't RIG E~kridge. BIRD Infantry .
Lieut. J II Pardrp, BIRD Infantry
lst Lieut. and Adj ] b Johnson, 8rd
Cavalry .
Lieut. GEORGE Z Chase. Bro Cavalry
CHEYENNEQ Q. NJ. DEPOT. '.
Major JAS. N. MOORE, Q~nariermas-
ter Z > Army, Depot or Master
Capt a k Long, CUmmlssary OF Sub
SiSIpupe. ~ #
Capt Genrge X Brady. 23rd Infantry
Lieut. Louis II Slille, &}rd Infantry
cuEYENNE.
Msiqr T. H. STANTON, Paymaster
u S Army.
Charles BostwicI;, storekeeper.
FORT LARAMIE.
Lieut. Col L. p. BralIey, %9tItInfin-
try, commanding Post and District
OF Black Hills. -t t.t
lst Lieut.. Leonard Hay. Adjutant 9th
Infantry, Act. Asst. Ait. General.
LIST Lieut.. Alfred Morton, 9Th Imam
try, Post QuaFtermaster.
LIST Lieut.. Jmnes Regain, 9th Infantry,
"A y CSnL na.#. n oi.
Or: a, HartsuT, Asst. Surgeon L. S.
C5pi. john D. Devin, AdJutant 9th
Infantry.
Capt Edwin Pollock. 9Th Infantry.
Capt A. b. Burt, 9tlf Infantry.
Capt &, /. Won Hermann, 18th 1nfty.
Capt.. John Lauhe de Laubenfels, 4th.
Infantry.
Capt +. j. Spnulding, End Cavalry. o
Capt John Mix, 2ud Cavalry.
l,r Lieut. Henry Seton, 4th Infantry
iSt Lieut. Bu.er u. Price, nth nifty
bud Lieut. +. l.. Badly, 4th Infantry
3nd Lieut. Louis a ltraig, 9th Inlt'y
2ud Lieut. II. G.. La PJiut, 2nd Cav'y
2nd Lieut. T.. F.. Norris, OH Inft'y
md Lieut. J. j. O'Brien, 4th lnft'y
2nd Lieut. John CoHle, 2Gd Cavalry
Expeditionary forces in the field
for the summer, receiving supplies
from Fort Laramie, Camp Robinson
and Camp Sheritan.
Co =, 2nd, Cpvaly, Capt. T. b. Dew
reS, 1t. O'Brieu and 1t. PiersOn
Co +, 2nd Cavalry, Isl Lieut.. Z. T.
Hall and Lieut. j. N. Allison
Col, End Cdv'iry Capt Henry Noyes
and Lieut. Il. w Kingsbury
Go X, 2nd Cavalry, Capt. JAS. Egan
aud Lieut.. Sibley
Co J., 3rd Cavalry, LIST Lieut. p. D..
NrOnu .sr
COLL, 3rd Cavalry, LIST Lieut. r. f..
Whitman 4,
Co T, Sfd Cavalry, Lieut. Bainbrldge
Reynolds tH
Co a. Bird Cavalry. Capt VIM. Han
ley. LieuJs Lawson and Morton
20 /, 3rd Cavalry, Lieut. y. d. King
30 NJ, 3rd Cavalry, Capt Mills and
Lieut. Schwatka
Gu X, Bird Cavalry, Capt Gerald Rus.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-11-01
RED -nAcgNoY-xEnnA,KA
!. ". Dear.
B. +. Waller.
Todd Randall.


A.. sntorfus. Captain Ard cavalry, comd'g Co z.
Bird CaynlRy and Post @ as'
wm. Ahbut, end Lieutenant Q. b Infantry, Posi-
Adjl4a UT.
o v. nockefeiler. End Lieu enant 9th Infmtr,
"A. @ n. and A. C.. $.
.. N.feItyE, IA. >~urgrun-PoSt Surgeon.
w. " rogers. i-t Lieutenant 9th Infantry, com
mhnding 10. f. T. =
W. +. Hufm an. Ist Lieutenant 9th Infantry. com.
n1ard!ng+C Gu. X.
H.. II Irmley, 2nd Lieutenant. 3rd Cavalry. Co. L
Abscnt-
Major K. F. Townsend. 9th Infantry, leave Of
absence. .
CaP'. c D. Emory, oh Infantry, A. D. c. to Gen.
Augun. r.E .# ...-.
Capt. G. B. Russell. 9Ih Infantry, 4. D. c, 10 Gen
1T Lieutenant 4 Il. Bowman, 9th Infantry, re.
SPOTTED TAI. AGEEcY-NEBRAsKA.
MajGr z. A. Howard, U. S. IndIun8Ageut.
g. Il. Jewe;t, Trader.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-11-01
DIR. Geo. walker

having for atnnmhe- Of years ma { he above
maladies the -utJect or his rprciit study. IN .
niau-uyer by long aud cars1ut practice mouinud
he treatment urCd and commended by -uch
emiucn5 men A. DncIur q curc. L. iHmUul, Val
d"ai, Nidei. Wilson and o. herr, a. app led Ia
lhru tr cHtd aud humid climates. - ~ tueTaet-
ly suit the altered state OF the cDu'tiIutisu %
prr-ot- h. IN e been n ciimHtI-ed In trnpI at
ara semi-frupIc u = mt tg-, els prTtrcr conn
druCe IT, undertaking. the permanent anu edrc-
tuHl cure uf any N the above dI~e1sEs II how.
ever hing y 'udin or ihvet-aie thas may he.
With a ~ceritiHty " not Ouly erudicatbtE The dr.
uTdrr. hut cuncurrrnlly r%rstorsng the entire con-
s]tituiiun ID peffert health and yiEur.
Ghc grand peenliuTiu Of t
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-11-01

William II Jnrd n. Captain oh Tnrtniry, com.
rmarding q. a, y b luftnIrya aud Fu-t.
les NJ. Lee. LEI Lieutenant nh Infantry, A. A.
q ~ ard Art.S. f. .--r .
r.. b. L hcTt-on, Rad Lieutenant oh Infantry,
Fort AAiuiant. .. " a# H
inc Z. Wta.dsluh Major l.. $. =. Post Surgeon.
lro. idg IVA A.. : .ITgr m
i. YlraFs. CtpIHin Oh d IInty, community Co. l..
IN. NcU. SIrmbel, 2ud Lieutenant. 9tn Infantry,
n = BpIQwcs, Captain h IufanrEy, cOmd'E
n T. Carpenter, lot Lieutenant oh Infantry.
Co. G.
WA. 3 Pease. 1T L'eu,euAutmh Infantry. com.
rno. 4. Ba dain, end Lisuteuanr 9th Infantry,
ca ID. ..... ID. H...
q. u. Non Lentzw ~. 1t Lieutenant ord Cavalry,
comm ndina 80. H..
Genrge r. Sr,fith, let Lieutenant 9th Infantry
Co. a. ta. iAa' DIT
A~hsent--siCk .r. H..
Can't. G, v. Henry, Ord Cavalry.
CarI.M J. Fitzgera,d. oh tn~'tnirv-sick.
I'd Iicnt. ~. $ wyaii. OH Infantry, on duty at
Military Arady my.
Isl Lieut., Jro. e. Thompson, 3rd Clvalry, re-
.cruiiin Z service. .tI'H NE TIIH
2nd IieuI. Jno, G. Bourke. sd Cavalry, A. D. G..
tOGen. Crook.
RED eLo-n AcEScr-SE1RA,KA.
]. J. Savile S Indian Agent. .- ~
Marin Gibbons. thfeI clerk. -.
sheridan NJ. Bratncy. Commission Click. n
>p aaron p. SNOW, Agency Physician.
George Rnox, Posrn,aztrr.
... -. Traders.
J.. W. Dear.
u. +. Walter.
ri a IL -
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-11-01
OBSTACLES TO MARRIAGE

Happy Relief for Young Wen from the
effects of-Errors aud Abuses in early life. Man
hood re <fnred. Impedimenis to Marriage re-
moved View method of treatment. New and
remarkable remedies Books snd CircuIar4
rent free. m ~eaied+tnyslnpes. Address, HOW.
Associations N Ninth ST. Philadel-
ph'a, Pa.-auI Destination having n high reDutn
tatlon for honorable conduct and professional
XIII ian3lhH
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-11-01

DENVER, COLORADO.
For the treatment Of ~ dissas - or he Blpou
aud Urinary Orguu-, Femtte - tplsins uyz.
te ice. CSC. All diseazc-ut Tie Brain EpIleD-y.
Paralysis DINNERS Of Sizht t-ic. GtitagIoIis
Gnd skin diseases, Los 10 fvWrF. NeTT NJ nud
Physical urbitiiy, Sp=rm.f.rrLGL. y miu .
weak zee, and ull disea-e- Hrt-iug from the IN
discretion o. early yuulh, GuBurhse Otrug
~tTicIuFe. syphilis. Los NJ ilair- Sur- 1brUgi,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-11-01

CHEYEN -
BUSINESS DIRECTORY,
ATTORNEYS.
D.. MCLAUGHLIN, ferguson strsss
BANKS. "
FIRSI NATIONAL IS6l zee
STEBBINS, WlLBOR 4 co,
EsrgEeoH Strset
BAKERIES.
UNDERWOOD d MCGREGOR,
Enterprise kery
BILLIARDS.
JAMES BRENNAN, 18th street
BLACKsMITHING.& &c.
II. HAAS, Thomes street
j. NEALON, Ihomes street
BOOTS AND SHOES.
g. Z. HThHoMPsGN. I rS5s . iHst.
LEATHER & FINDINGS.
STEPHEN BON, 18Th street.
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
G. L. HOLT, Post-offce Building
CLOTHING.
b. HELLMAN, 1871 street
MARKS &-MYER, Eidy street
CONFECTIONERY AND SODA
WATER.
). H. WOODS, Eddy Itrest
DRY GOODS.
MARKS * MYERS, Eddy street
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
). IL. WOOD. Eddy street
w. l.. COAKDEY, 18Th street
sra H FURNITURE. 7
CONVERSE Il WARREN, l6h ST
GROCERIES.
P Fl & PAY,LoR, Ferguson lS% snr s..
1. q. WHIPPLE, Ferguson street
UNDERWOOD Il McGREGOR,
f. NAo1E, E'fs zgsras.d 8a sis:si
NDt ON.
FREUND & BRO. Eddy street
HARDWARE.
II. HOUSMAN, lIa FsrgVsoa street
f. SCWEIkERT, l6th street
HOTELS AND, RESTAURANTS.
6YERIif H6TE HOUSE, LIZ iSM :trsst
l. A. L. III -. #".. IN .yx.Kn
ENGLISH HOUSE, il5th street
RAILROAD HOUSE u Depot
PLANTERS HOUSE, 18th Street
JEwELRY AND WATCHES.
JOSLIN & PARK, 1871 street
d. MILLER, ua a-a I'm street
SEFFER, MARSH & CO, 1871 s.
LIVERY STABLES.
w. NJ. WARD, I6th street
r. c. MAYNARD, 10th Street
e.. ". SMELL, 1911 Street
BUILDERS & CONTRACTORS.
J. CORKISH & Co.. I7th-st.
DAWSON & HALVES, 18Th street
LIQUORS. pro-
e .NAGLE. I'm street
u. MUFFIN, nm Street
MEATS AND GETABLES
F. LANDAU, . l7M street
PAINTERS.
OVREN & ANDERSON,
Ferguson street
j. F. FUTILE, Hill street
. PHYSICIANS. ..a
DR.. a. J.. HOGG, Eddy street
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
CORLETT & STEVENS,
Ferguson street
NEW STAGE
:.
u. S. MAIL LINE
.u. From '. -. 7--ns
Cheyenne to Lonsmopt.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-11-01

CLOTHING.
b. HELLMANt 16M street
MARKS SAWYER, Eddy street
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-11-01
ConmERcIaL ion PRINTING

orEyERI Krsr
Neatly, cheaply and expedifiouSly execute Card
3fsVary shape aaI Kind, BTl lisasi-. Letter aud
Note u1aiIu-s. BaI<. nf every kind. Posfer-.
ETC., priuted on short urd-r. Having n new lot
OF type a1dHresses. We can do hEndsuns EOEk
a. low odc-s-
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-11-01

FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
). II. WOOD, Eddy street
w. l.. COAKBEY, 18Th sIrees
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-11-01

CONFECTIONERY AND SODA
WATER.
). H. WOODS, Eddy 4treSt
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-11-01

sa FURNITURE. -
CONVERSE Il WARREN, I6Ih 81
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-11-01
The Celebrated Specialize from
3 LONDON sud NEW YuRK, rr

Dr.. Walker. b - T. mi I'm The public thai be
ha- Cqmmrn-cd The practice u hi prnfrs-.uH -
RooI, FrvE ASD SIX, GOODS BLrck. UosNEa or
SIxrEaxru AND LAruxER SrtELrs.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-11-01

DRY GOODS.
MARKS & MYERS, Eddy street
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-11-01

BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
G. l.. HOLT, Post-offce Building
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-11-01

LEATHER & FINDINGS.
STEPHEN BON, l6Lh street.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-11-01

BILLIARDS.
JAMES BRENNAN, 18th street
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-11-01

Expeditionary forces in the field
for the summer, receiving supplies
from Fort Laramie, Camp Robinson
and Camp Sheridan.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-11-01

GROCERIES.
E. H. LEIBEY. 18Th street
PEASE q TAYLOR, Ferguson 81.
|. g. WHIPPLE, ferguson street
UNDERWOOD x McGREGOR,
Enterprise Bakery.
f. NAGLE, Ferguson street
GUNS, &C.
FREUND & BRO. Eddy street
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-01-29
why He Didn't Lift the Box.

A Man from the interior who had
never seen a steam heating apparatus
such as is used in wholesale houses,
factories, etc., of this city, entered a
Jefferson Avenue Detroit store recent
ly for the purpose of making a purchase.
Seeing lot of statesmen standing
around "steam box" and being ma
turally inquisitive, he walked up to the
group to ascertain what caused them to
gather around the pipes. One of the
statesmen, seeing that the custo- ner's
curiosity was aroused, determined to
have little sport at his expense.
He accordingly made a wager for the
cigars that not one in the whole party
could lift the "box" four inches from the
floor, at the same time eyeing his pro-
spective victim in an inviting manner.
The boys comprehended the object of
the wager at once, and stepped back to
await the result.
Lift that thing!" he exclaimed, rails
ing his powerful arms to show how much
muscle he possessed, do you think that
a man that can raise wagon box can't
lift that air machine four inches from
the floor? Why, can throw it on my
shoulder and never say boow
Turning to the salesman who proposed
the wager, he shook hands with him in
token of accepting the bet, and placed
himself in position.
In the meantime one of the statesmen
had turned on full head of steam, and
the man grasped the heated tubes. That
was all. He emitted one frantic yell
and started for the man who had con-
cocted the plan.
But he changed his mind, cast a rue
full look at his smarting hands, and then
Joined in the general laugh, but it must
be confessed that his hilarity was little
forced. He paid the wager, however
and quilted the establishment with a
profound sense of the philosophical
depth of that mans mind who first dis
covered that "it is never safe to bet or
another mans game. Detroit Free
| Press
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-01-29
Music of the Rocking Chair.

A good rocking chair is almost an in
strument of music. 1t has aspesial note
for various functions. When grandma
sits knitting and swaying with the gent
lest motion, the rockers keep up a low
contented purr, sort of drowsy creak,
that is given out by no other one. When
the old nervous gentleman gets in, the
chair tunes up with a sharp, jerking
crack, as if series of small torpedoes
were going of. Then when Aunt Sally,
who is very fat and heavy, sits down, a
long melancholy whine issues from the
chair. But when only the children are
in it, the old rocking chair goes whick-
ETY. whack, in the most gleesome man
ner.
These sociable chairs never come from
modern buildings. The moment cabi-
net maker has once touched a French
chair his usefulness is over. Comfort
forsakes his fingers. The ld-fashioned
rocking chairs with strong joints, but
every one with tongue in it, are these
not natures workmen Do they not
keep up in their chairs the forest sounds?
This very creak that is like the weary
swinging of bough pleading with the
wind to let it alone and suffer it to fall
asleep. This sharp cracking is heard,
when the frosts have screwed up every
branch and twig TO its utmost tension.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-01-29
Soaring an Ok with a TOmcat.

An intelligent young farmer of Onon-
daga county, New York, recently went
out to try three-yoke team of steers.
The nigh steer in the middle yoke lay
down right in front of Mr.. Jones house,
and nothing which at first could be de-
vised was of any use at all. All the ap-
pliances with which the agricultural in
terests are already familiar were exhaus-
lively experimental with upon that
steer. Mr.. Jones himself came to help,
and between them they got the steer out
of the yoke, SO that he should no. stran-
gle himself, but he only lay down the
hatter for that He became as fiat as a
comic newspaper. "Confound him."
said the irate owner, "I'd like to drag a
cat across him" "The very thing" ex-
claimed the neighborly Jones. "I've
got the biggest cat you ever saw" In
less than few minutes Jones was back
from his house bringing with him a
large, fine looking Thomas cat, we'll
known to possess a powerful and culti-
waited voice of more than usual compass
and unsurpassed timbre. The cat was
put on at the shoulders of the steer and
drawn steadily and carefully backward
and downward. The steer kicked some,
but he did not get up, although the cat
seemed to know very we'll what he was
put there for. Again the cat was plan
ted we'll forward and drawn aft, but the
steer paid him no manner of attention,
and this or someting else around the
wrath of the cat, for, just as he was put
ting in his claws for the third drag, he
gave tongue-if that's fair word for it
in his best and loudest music. The
effect was marvellous and will be of great
value, for the steer not only sprang to
his feet with unexpected agility, but his
tail was as stiff as his horns as he dash
ed wildly away homeward. No trouble
at all with him since that, for at any
signs of balk you have only to begin a
vocal imitation of that tomcat, and the
strength of the yoke and chain is tested
instantly.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-01-29
The Sardine.

Many persons are in the habit of de-
spising the little sardine, and yet that
toothsome and delicate fish is regarded
as valuable article for consumption,
the oil which so freely exudes being lit
tie inferior to the best cod-liver oil. The
principal sardine fishery is in the Med
iterranean, where large quantities are
caught, but the majority of sardines So
called are merely sprats. The trade in
this fish amounts to nearly 100000 in
value per annum. The curing principle
is quite simple. After being carefully
washed and salted, they are dried in the
sun or wind; they are then put into boil
ing oil, after which they are put in box
es, the lids soldered on, and the whole
affair exposed to the action of steam.
Great quantities of fish are taken off the
coasts of Devonshire and Cornwall. DIR.
Gunther, the eminent naturalist of the
British Museum, has declared the pill
chad TO belong to the same genus as the
original sardine of the Mediterranean.
This opinion has greatly increased the
value of the hitherto despised sprat, and
the business is likely to prove more
extensive one than ever.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-01-29
Malleable Glass.

After all the labor and money that
have been expended in futile efforts TO
discover some process whereby glass can
be made malleable, it is almost startling
found at last; and yet there seems little
reason to doubt the brief statement of
the fact now in circulation that French
man named de la Bastie who has spent
nearly six years in experimenting, in
connection with learned chemist, has
solved the problem which has occupied
the attention of the scientific mind in
all ages. The glass produced by.him Is
said to be as malleable as copper or iron,
and so capable of resisting the action of
heat that it can be used for frying pans
and all manner of kitchen utensils, as
we'll as for lamp chimneys. without risk
of fracture. No particulars that can in
any way throw any light upon the pro-
cess of manufacture have thus far been
given to the world, nor are any likely
to be given until Mr.. Bastie and those
associated with him have secured some
thing of the golden reward which awaits
the discoverer of so valuable an achieve
ment of art. Tiberius of Rome, I'VE are
told, ordered the execution of the sup
posed magician who produced before
him glass vase which, when bent by a
fall, could be Strengthened by hammer.
But the world is wiser to-day, and, if
Mr.. Bastie has really revived the lost
art of the unfortunate Roman exhibitor,
it will not only richly repay him for his
labor. but will also hold him one of the
greatest benefactors of the race.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-01-29
How to Show Love for a Wife.

Show love for your wife and your ad
miration of her, not in nonsensical COM
pliment; not in picking up her handker-
chief or her gloves or in carrying her
fan; not, though you have means, in
hanging trinkets or baubles upon her;
not in making yourself fool by wink
ing at her and seem pleased with her
foibles or follies or faults; but show
them by acts of real goodness toward
her; prove by unequivocal deeds the
high value you set on her health and +,
life and peace of mind; let your praise
of her go to the full extent of her deserts
but let it be consistent with truth and
with sense and such as to convince her
of your sincerity.
He who is the fatterer of his wife on
ly preparesher ears for the hyperbolical
stuff of others. The kindest appella-
tion that her Christian name affords is
the best that YOU can use. especially be-
fore other people. An everlasting "my
dear" is but a sorry compensation for
the want of that sort of love that makes
the husband cheerfully toll by day.
break his rest by night, endure all sorts
of hardships if the life or health of his
wife demands it.
Let your deeds and not your words
carry to her heart daily and hourly
confirmation of the fact that you value
her health and life and happiness beyond
all other things in this world, and lei
this be manifest to her, particularly al
those times when life is more or less in
danger.-TR Rural New Yorker.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-01-29
Hard Water is Wholesome.

DR.. Letherby, after devoting many
years to an invesig CATION into the proper
ties of the water introduced into Eng
lish cites, and to a study of the sanitary
reports on the subject, comes to the con-
clusion that moderately hard water is
safer and more heathfuI than soft water
Hard water is not only clearer, colder,
more agreeable to the eye and to the
taste than soft water, but is less liable to
absorb organic substances, to sustain the
life of zymotic organism, or to exert
solvent properties upon salts of iron or
upon leaden conducting pipes. The
lime salts exert beneficial influence
upon the animal economy and even pro-
tect the system from dangerous outward
influences. DIR. Wilson, of Endinburg,
has also collected much valuable mater
ial on the subject, and comes to the same
conclusions as DR.. Letherby.. He takes
the ground that the body requires for its
certain mineral salts, among which car
Donate and phosphate of lime play an
important part in building up the COM
pactness of the bones and in other func-
tions. We usually obtain phospate Of
lime in our animal and vegetable food
but not from the water we drink. Car
Donate oflime, however, is not contained
in adequate quantity in our solid food.
but generally obtains in spring and well
water,
1t has been incontestibly shown that
in mountainous districts, where the wa
ter is more or less hard, the inhabitants
exhibit the best physical development.
On the other hand, it is believed that in
large cites the mortality is inversely as
the hardness of water supplied to the in
habitants. A water which contains about
six grains of carbonate of lime to the
gallon is suitable for use in all house
hold purposes As drink and for cook
ing food. such water offers the necess-
ary carbonate of lime for the support of
life in the simplest, most natural and
most easily digested form, and is at the
same time more agreeable, fresh and
sparkling. 1t is evident that our pre-
conceived popular motions on the sub
.ject of hard water need revising, and
that it may be better to use such water
than to have recourse to rain or ice wa