davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-31
HIT REP O K It.
THE GREAT EXPOSITION.
A Big OrotUd Yesterday.

Philadelphia, May 3o.-The attend
auce to-day was much the largest
since opening and is estimated that
there were O,O0O or $4,000 people on
the grounds at o'clock. All of the
buildings were thronged with people.
The main building and Memorial hall
were the chief attraction, and during
portions of the day were uncomfort-
ably full. Comparatively little work
is being done to-day in consequences OF
the crowd
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-31
TELEGRAPHIC BREVI7IEs.

The extensive grocery house of
Jackson. Pfouts & Douglas, at st.
Louis, has suspended. Liabilities said
to be $500, 600. Assets unknown.
w. F. Storey, of the Chicago Times,
will, on June 5th, begin the publica-
ton of 3-csnt evening newspaper in
Chicago, to be called the Evening
Telegraph. 1t will be 7-column
folio and Independent in politics.
The Louisiana Republican conven'
ton meets to-day.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-31
WASHINGTON.
Blainc's Intentions.

Washington, May 30.-Blains is
preparing a statement in regard to the
latest disclosures connecting him with
the offer for the sale of an interest in
the Northern Pacific railroad. which
will include all letters and documents
bearing upon the case. His friends
say it will be complete vidication
from the charge that he acted improp-
erly, as appears from Aquilla Adams
letters. The statement will probably
be made public tomorrow or the day
following.
Don Cameron.
Members of the cabinet who were
positive yesterday that Don Cameron
would not accept the war portfolio
have to-day changed their opinion, he
having signified that he will be ready
to enter upon the duties of the office
in very few days.
The Cdbinet Changes.
The understanding is that all of the
recent cabinet changes will take prac-
tical effect from the 1st of June. Pierre
pont will remain in this city for some
time previous to his departure for
England, leaving New York on the
ODD proximo.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-31

We have selected stock of wall
paper, which we will close out at cost
for the benefit of our customers.
Those desiring papering this spring
will do well to call on Ovren & An
derson, and secure bargains and get
first-class paper-hangers. m23-dlm
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-31

Hagan's Magnolia Balm preserves
and restores the complexion, removes
freckles, tan, and sallowness; makes
the skin soft, white. and delicate. Its
application cannot he detected.
a27-deod1y
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-31

Will not be responsible for any
hill or other Indebtedness contracted
by any employe of the LEADER print
ing Office, except upon written order
or acceptance previously obtained
nor will any such claims be allowed
upon any Indebtedness due me.
H CLAICHE.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-31

The tints of roses are beautiful. but
the tints produced in kalsomining by
Ovren q Anderson surpass anything
in nature, and no extra charge for
tinting, either. m23-dlm
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-31

Potato Bug Exterminator is
manufactured by S. ii. Kennedy,
Omaha. a27-dtf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-31
PENNSYL HANLA.
PAiiadezphia Wool Market.

Philadelphia Wool Market.
Philadelphia, May 3O.-Wool dull /;
new wool coming in freely, but slow
of sale. Colorado washed, 20(922
unwashed. l6@1s; extra and merino
pulled, 30@S2; No. and super,
30634.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-31

Prepare for the hot season and pur-
chase u waier-cooler at Converse d
Warren's. ml9-dtf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-31

Use ). ii Kennedy's Hernlock Dip
for skin disease and vermin in sheep.
n27-dlf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-31

A general stock of merchandise to
exchange for band of horses. Apply,
corner of Eddy and 18th streets, or
address J. X. Saunders. mll-dtf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-31

One thousand cords of wood on the
track at Buford station, for sale. Ap-
ply at Whipple & Hays. ml9-tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-31

A 100000 fire at Valparaiso. Peru,
May 10th.
The Methodist General Conference
opposes the stoppage of Chinese emil
grafton to this country.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-31

Orders for Ice left with Sloan will
receive prompt attention. m26-dtf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-31

WANTED TO RENT.-A house CEN
trally located. Address U, p. .. Box
279, Cheyenne.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-31
A CARD.

TO all who are suffering from the errors and
early decay, loss of manhood &C., 1 will aend
receipt that Will cur> you, FREE OF
cred by g missionary in South America.
send self addressed envelope to the REV.
York THY. cod 4 wens
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-31

On the n. L. cor. 10th & O'Neil SITS.
m20-lm
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-31

OF course you want good job of
painting and kalsomining, and in or
der to get it you must employ first
class workmen. This you can have
by leaving your orders with Ovren d
Anderson, who guarantee satisfaction
or no pay; SO consult your own in
tcrest. m23-dlm
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-31

Lyons Kathairon makes beautiful
glossy, luxuriant hair; prevents its
falling out or turning gray. 1t has
stood the stof forty years. Is charm
ingIy perfumed, and has no rival.
a27-deodly
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-31

For sale at a bargain, one of the
finest cattle ranches in the country,
twenty-five miles north of Cheyenne.
For particulars inquire at the LEADER
office. m10-d&w4w
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-31

Use S. H. Kennedy's Yemlock Lini-
Inent for horses. a27-dtf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-31

1t is well known that women who
suffer year after year from the diseases
and weaknesses peculiar to their sex
does not receive that degree of COM
passion from others which they should.
10 such we would say, be of good
cheer, for there is medicine that will
las it has thousands) restore you to
health. Try it. and believe us when
we say you will have reason to bless
the day that you read this notice. 1t
is DIR. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy.
Sold everywhere at One Dollar bot
tie. m30-w1td2t
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-31

Some of those philanthropists who
are devising plans for contributing to
the comfort and improving the health
of the poor, would find money ex-
pended in the purchase of GLENN's
SULPHUR SOAP serviceable in better
ing the physical condition of the latter.
m30-deod&w1
, 1876-12-09

SUICIDE.-A San Francisco dispatch, dat
ed November 26th, states that Alfred W
Buchanan, clerk in the auditing department
of Wells, Fargo s. Co., suicided last night
bv shooting himself at his residence. No 65f
Filbert street, near Powell, between nine aud
ten o'clock at night Bachsnan, his wife
and morher-in-law, were seated at supper.
and after it was concluded, Mrs. Buchanan
and her mother went up to their rooms IN
the upper story. Buchanan soon followed
them. and went into his nother-ln-iaW 5
room. from which be took his revolver, He
then went 10 his wife room. where he placed
his revolver 10 his right ear and tlred- The
report of the shot awUke his wife, who had
lain on the bed and she rose in time Just to
see him fall. Nothing IL known OF the cause
which lel Buchanan 10 commit the act. The
deceased was ut one time express agent at
D.Iles, Oregon, and was generally known by
the early settlers il this country A KIND
and genial man, be leaves many friends who
will lament his sad end
, 1876-12-09

SALT RISING BEEAD.--As this process has
been successful for twenty years in my
mothers home, I feel quite confident of lis
value. In the evening scald two tablespoon
fuls of corn meal with liberal half a pint of
fresh milk that has been almost brought to
the boiling point. Early the next morning
put pint and half Of rather warm mot
scalding) water in deep esrthern vessel-a
pitcher OF deep crock-stir IN a tablespoon
fni Of salt and enough of -four to make a
stiff batter. Add the meal aud milk already
prepared, and after vigorous stirring set be
rising IN a vessel of warm water. [ use an
earthern pot that holds enough of water to
come higher on the outside of the crock than
the rising does on the inside. Cover closely
and if, after while, water gathers on the
batter. sir in more -four. When the rising
scenes quite light, say twice as much in
bulk as when mixed l,r even less will do,
put four or five quarts of -four in pan );
make a hole in the honr sprinkle IL table
spoonful IF salt, and then pour in the rising;
then rinse out the vessel in which it was set
with tepid milk and water Tor water alone if
desired, as much as you may think necces-
sary to make a moderately stiff dough Of the
flour. If the rising is light i: will make up
more -four than have named-the proper
tions are not particular. Knead the dough
well, as it has TO be kneaded but once, and
make into convenient loaves set in warm
place TO rise. In about three quarters of an
hour it will probably he light enough to
bake. Have the oven rather hO: the first ten
minutes, and keep he heat steady afterward.
When the bread is done, turn out of the pans
and spinkle with cold water, then wrap close
" in bread cloth. Ia making salt-rising
bread two 'hings are indespenssbie-warm'h
and good flour Flonr that will make quite
good yeast bread isoften totally unfit FOR salt
rising g.-LAy Tate.
, 1876-12-09
BLESSED DREAMS.

The sunsets smile had left the sky,
The moon rose calm and fair;
As low little maiden knelt
To breathe her nightly prayer.
And thus her brief petition rose,
In simple words and few
"Dear Lord, please send US blessed dreams,
And let them all come true"
OH I have stood in temples grant,
Where in the rainbow gloom
Rose Pompous prayers from priestly lips,
Through clouds of sweet perfume.
But never once has seemed to NE
So guiltless, pure and new
" Dear Lord, please send US blessed dreams,
And let them all come true"
All, little maiden, kneeling there
Beneath the sunset skies,
What need have We Of other prayer
Than yours, 50 sweet and wise!
Heneeforth breathe no studied plea,
But bow and pray with you
" Dear Lord, please send us happy dreams,
And let them all come true"
, 1876-12-09
P0ETiCkL SELECTIONS,
MOLLY AT THE GATE.

By the road two married naples,
Where the robins love To mate
On the grass, beneath their shadow.
Molly's waiting by the Gate.
Dark or bright, the day that saileth.
Silent under heavens dome,
1t hath one sole hour for Molly,
That which brings her father home.
He within the painting city,
Working out mans common fate,
Often sees, before his visions,
Little Molly by the gate;
Who hath proved his strong defender,
Who doth hold HIM pure and true,
By the baby face uplifted,
Budding mouth and eyes of bluel
Everywhere some dear temptation
Holds a.lurements fair and new;
Safe little child doth lead him,
All the perilous pathway through.
Eyernore his spirit sees her,
Be II early, be 1t late,
Still the little, dear ehill-daughter,
Molly waiting by the gate.
, 1876-12-09

TaE RIGHT SENTEENT.-The following
from the San Francisco Alts, has the rins Of
patriotism and good sense The AitG Is q
strong republican paper, though unlike
many Of its coteInporsries, i u capable OF oe-
casioaallv expressing q candid, bonest sentt-
ment. Il acoords with our ideas exactly
when 1t says; We want 10 President
counted in upon forged returns CT returns
which s-s made up By illegal o. dishonest
manipulatiOns whatever. We want the
Pn-itsur whom the honest voters Of the people
elected. if tha; fact can By any possible legal
means be obtained. Il viii not satisfy the
peooIs who wish vel TO their country to be
tod that this u that S.ate's electors were de-
ciared sPpointei - By trick OF the judges
br the returning board Il might satisfy
the shallow mind that estimates trlnnp Q
political more highly than The future ana
psrmanent good Of the country, but no others
, 1876-12-09

SUNsHINE.-Don't always walk IN the
shade. Complete exposure OF the person 10
sunlight invigoraies and increases the actiVi-
tv of the cerebro-spinal nervous system
makes a nervous person feel strong ae'i'e'
lively cheerful, buoyaut. In all diseases,
therefore, when the mental faculties are IN
volved. as insanity, melancholy, despOndeney'
auIlness, confusion of ideas, etc, II Is pow
erful auxiliary, and, in many cases. heceS'
.ary coucomitznt to cure.
, 1876-12-09

ISFOENkTloS Tante1 Of A A ooons,Iy "a
dress this ofiee.
, 1876-12-09

DURING a thunderstorm a gentleman
takes a hack down the Camps Elysees toward
the Faubourg ST. Germain- We notice az
every flash of lightning his driver piousiy
makes the sign of shs ciOss. and says i
observed that YOU oross yourself yoH DO
well" "Oh, yes, 1t is always well where
there are 50 many trees, bat once We ger ih'o
the streets don I care curse
, 1876-12-09

know not why We should delay our to
ksns of raspect to those who d=ssrve 'hs~'
until the heart that our sympathy could have
,Isddgned has ceased to beat. - men car
lot read the epitaphs inscribed upon the
marble that covers them, 90 tie tomb thA'
we erect 10 virtue often prove only 10 'epSn-
tsnoe that We neglect il when with us.
, 1876-12-09

4 CLERGYMAN, who had just made ths
change from Unitarianism to the Epi'copa-
I;sns wrote a note TO Freeman Clarke, bead
al "St. Stephens Day." and Clarke an
susred it with letter headed " Washing
Day. Days are noihing heart Is everything
Fverv dav is a saints day to you II you are
doing saints work, and singing on youT
way 10 glory"
, 1876-12-09

HouE AND CIUB.-"My dear" said
gentleman TO his wife, I" our new club Il 60
ing TO have ali the home comforts. In
daad sueered the wife Z" and when pray,
Is our home going to have all the club COM
forts 20
, 1876-12-09

Two neighbors had long and evenomed
litigation about a-smsH spring, when they
both claimed. TIE judge, gezried ont with
the case. at last said What Is the use OF
ustiny 81 much fuss about little wate,r y
. Your Honor will see the Use OF it" replied
one Of the lawyers, when l inform you that
both the parties are milkmen.
, 1876-12-09

ONE can scarcely walk down our sires's
th-se days without having the conviction
so-.sd un.n him that the American woinea
are ali too short, or their dresses are too long
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-02
ADJUSTMENTS.

the last week Of Lucille Weslern's ensan lgee
Ia New. Orleans. Tho play is THE Child
sesnn prHSs ss Tor the ast time Don't miss
wonderful bit of character acting. Monday We
are to have the famous Partisan success, "Frou
frou, which will also DO played at the Wednes-
1t cannot be disguised that tho sensational
drama has taken pretty firm hold on the public
preference. But Just exactly why it is 50 would
De difficult TO tell. 1t is not the best. by any
means. 1t appeals to the heart rather than to
the Intellect and its spectacle to the eye mere
thun either. 1t is usually founded on morbid
sentiment rather than ascertained fact or dram
attic license. But such rs it is. the fact exists
and we have to deal with it rs If it were real
ity.
dox could scarcely be imagined. She is repre-
scented us woman influenced by passion and
affection. and yet heartless. 1t is a strange.
weird jumbo of absurdities suited to romanfio
may be readily conIectured. it is French trans
,atIon. one Of Victor Sard9us wild, incompre-
merit. it is not deficient in beautiful pictures.
and occasionally affords scope for splendid act
ing. II Is certainly made the medium by which
Miss Western achieves notable triumph in
dramatic art. Her GHbe1fe is a vivid PORTRAYAL
OF wild. inconstant passion. The author makes
The heroine a fool before he makes her villain
GUS and finally virtuous. Fashionable society
has peculiar prerogatives certainly. but it fur
nishes few examples in Frou-Frou." An anti
quarry. in search OF such an article for reference
would be more likely TO look for it in an insane
asylum. Besides. the tendency of such pieces
tlike Camille'9 is immoral. absurd and ridicu-
lous: but so long as it panders to a yitiated pub
lie taste, SO long will artists and managers put it
before their audiences.
There is one scene in it of striking dramatic
interest; II IL the last ono In this scene Miss
Western Is simply powerful. Her counterfeit of
the dying errng woman is vivid and dramatic,
audience.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-02
STATE HOUSE NOTES.
Executive Appointments. Present ana
Pres pcctlvc.

The Safe House was unusually dull ycster-
day. and but litto news could be CLEANED from
tho stray politician and Legislators still linger-
ing around the building. waiting for something
10 turn up In the Executive Office were found
tho following appointments and decapitations:
Henry v. Babin. Tax Collector of Baton Rouge.
vice b. r. Benurcgard. resigned; r.. A. lIaranE
Tax Collector. Jefferson. right bank, vico A. X.
Johnson. and A. J. Reynolds. Recorder Of West
Feliciana. vice J. Il. Myers. After all. tho vrtu-
Gus Bcauregard had 70 give II NJ ana mako way
Tor u substitute. but not before Kellogg, nping
Boss Grant. had given him certificate Of good
character. somewhat weakened. however. Y the
DEMOCRATS disclosure OF u little swindlo ~
some fifty five hundred dollars by the said Beau
regard. Tho calm apparent ut Headquarters
In only mt tho surface. and the Hight for influence
within the party still RACES furiously. We give
b low Hat Of prospective appointments and
changes to he made shortly. a gInnco ut the
names will convince .he reader that something
IL up" and that tho campaign rs opening in the
interest Of somebody. with tho prospect oI lively
limos between now and the neN Convention.
The appointments AMI changes referred to eoni-
prise the following names:
Il. Y. Icrwig Chief State Engineer. vice JeT
Thompson removed: nr. Suuthworth. Recorder
Of Mortgages. removed: John II. Clay. Police
Commissioner, vice Gaudct. Long Indd. Clerk
of the First District Court vice Clay: Il. =. kclly.
Ila Dor Master. vice Felix Antoine.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-02

and $50 white at $50 and $500 white mixed and
mixed at 5!c per bushel.
lena from warehousej Mt 45c and leo ST. Louis at
BRAN Moderately active; sales 1000 sacks
500 ana 500 at Csc per 100 pounds.
Provisions.
There was a better demand for provisions to-
day. and u fair movement Is reported In Bacon.
the m sa sn opening easy and closing firm
wholesale trade is reported. and among the
sales we note so bbs, at s24 50. and 80 and 60 bbs
on private terms. The. market closed steady ut
s24et24 50 for standard TO extra heavy mess
dealers jobbng 5o@75c higher.
BACON-Was fairly active and about 80 tasks
sides at 13Jsc At the close The market was ilrrn
shoulders lO'b@1O'4c, clear rib sides 13@@l3s1c
and clear sides 1s1s@14c; dealers jobbing 1s@eac
'I Dry '" sALT oMsEAT-ouet and unchan ed
Shoulders s7s@9c. packed and Ioose clear rib
sides l2,,e and clear sides re Dealers iohbing
LARD Firm. steady and unchanged. Pack
and buckets i4s.eii5e. The jobbing rates are
sM As. higher 100 kegs sold Ut Ice.
HAMs-4qiet and easy. We quote ordinary
143s@15c. In round lots.
Groceries, Etc.
SUGAR Receipts 300 hhds. The demand Is
light and the market closed dull Common to
good common Gh@6Ac, fair 7c good fair 40
7asc. fully fair 7tm7Sc prime ne. strictly prime
ne, choice Sc ste, clarfeds yellow st@eic. white
9ipl0tc. .
REFINERY SUGAR-Standard 1o4@1oisc
granulated 11@It sc. powdered and crushed II s.
ptl iac. cut loaf 12'ac.
MOLASSES Receipts 1877 bbls Market easy
Fermenting goods-common and centrf,igals ~
3sc. fair 3seei2c. prime to strictly prime 400 isc
choice 4g@52c. Non -fermenting and city refinery
2m3c higher. Golden syrup soc
COFFEE-Market firm and fairly active. On
job lots for gold we quote: Prime lsi4@19c. good
1ss6o1s1ac, fair 17s4eo1sc. ordinary I61seo16Ac.
RICE-Fair stock and moderately active.
Louisiana No. Q. 29f(n3 iac. common 41s04hc, or
binary 4a4@5c. fair &c, good 5's@Gc. prime
6hmGlsc. choice ca.
SALT-Deaers rates from warehouse: Coarse
95c6os1 per sack, fine ~ 2jo1 80: coarse rrtIled
in second hand sacks 50I0c lower: Turks Is
land 7o@75c per bag table salt 2's@Gec per
pocket. as in size.
WHISkY-steady. Louisiana per cent 81 10
al ~, fair to choice Western 81 1901 IL.
LEAF TOBACCO-Quiet. Frosted Tugs nomi-
nal low Tugs 5a6iGc. good to fine Tugs 61sm7c.
low leaf s@9c. medium leaf 9t@tOe. good leaf II !
0p12lsc. fine leaf l3t6p14tc. selections nominal.
Sales l13 hhds new on private terms.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-02
CUSTOMuOUSE NOTES.
The Confederate Jurors aud the
whisky Men-EclsOcs from the Courts.


The Cu-tomhousc partook Of the general dull
ness that peivaded tho whole city yesterday.
The halls and corridors of the sombre and
clumsy building were very nearly deserted. the
only signs of life and activity being ut tho Cir
cult Court room wherein tho two cases OF tho
United States ys. \. W. Hammond and others
was being argued by the District Attorney. Mr..
Deckwith said that the plea was bad in form.
law and equity. Bad In form. because the law
under which 1t was taken was in ended to tender
the government an issuabo fact. Tho object Of
the trainers OF the law was not the one claimed
by the defense. but was simply to allow the Dis
trict Attorney to challenge Objectionable per-
sons. II drawn as jurors. There were. moro
over. many minor points wherein tho plea was
faulty. After a lengthy argument the case was
submitted to tho court for decision. Messrs.
J. T. Hornor. T. J. Scmmcs and J. d. Rouse APP
peared for the defendants Several other eases
were also disposed of by tn 10 court. In the case
Of Eustis and Urban. assignces VS.. A. l.. Cutler.
the Judgment by default was set aside. Also in
tho case OF II. " Magnan VS.. o. Melancon ct ais
The jury rendered verdict in favor of plaintiff
in the case of Margaret Dryer vs.. Hna Insur-
ance Company.
mont false and fraudulent claims against the
United States. was admitted to bail in the sum Of
$500. W. II. Pomberton. ESD. becoming his sure
W.
In the case of Sam T.. Moore 4 Co. vs. bark
Duke of Wellington. the libel was dismissed
the court rendering judgment in favor Of the
bark for freight money amounting TO 5000 with
interest
w. II. Richardson. Esq, was admitted to the
practice Of law in tho United States Courts.
In tho Marshals Office everything seemed OK
ceedingly. quiet. and there were no apparent
signs of the contemplated arrests of Consorva-
tves In Baton Rouge and the Ouuchta country
az announced by tho city press somc few days
ago.
Supervisor Tuition and the revenue officers
anti ,.,,I I,.I.
sion on tho demurrer In tho Hammond case. II
IL claimed that. should the Judge sustain the
plea. the material left for Juries would be com
white elements Of the population.