davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-05-18

Fluid Lightning instantly cures Neuralgia
Nervous and Sick Heaiache. Rheumatism aal al
nervous pains. Druggists krebI n.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-05-18

Burlington, Iowa, Is giving employ mgnif g. han
area, OF men and women a. sauNsss~rs Tor odd
pictures u be copied aud enlarged either plain "a
IN The Mys.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-05-18
The Burlington Bryant A >iratton
$4,000 in G1!d Coin Reward.

WILL give The znoTe rF~arf for any Ssse %
Btt~rlE~ % tFsss sufh zs FrrizpssE LfsFA. fgnE-s-
ttou. LSEFsrTE~a Irregular SrustFGatt~n. panszt
or Dfhsrufss. ID sP~rzia. Liver bi.~as@. tGnsamf
ton when not N thu bo~sis Plies auF fDrEs. ~fsF
Ga tn tat as EIEu e gtfual~ Bftsasss ] sannot
care p~fmaasngFu sre q Erection, are fsifnrsG Z
am sEaFr fhEt 'hr sonEfFg has Gs~n spa-3se sits
hambgg nsEiFuns. Lgf EGF a~KF a-gfIDz bfutA~f0 90
SISTER zir~ { FEsF 800. roar ssTisgs runsa@fA;los
20 TO zEus~- gl4farfes AruF~ in wen 49, -
'.F'~st $50 IN gold ~ you -an- g. I ran Fsr
sNrspfi0naats F~fSrsB~s ard fest msElAis wSfs4
70 me. givisg f1i G~s~Tiy:l9n - ToRr fa.~
f1g~ta~T Ntt uau~. rSsf DGre euunfT al sfa.s.
written plainly also i've osAsssf gTprsss e-~s Z
snary~ on{T roe g f~a~slrtGs III y9a az rzrsf
tAsa grly ssaa. fs~ N~rd 30 Hraa4vs fer rrfafa
F=taEe Adlr-ss Mas T. J GOLDEs. ~ -
MlcDa. Gsorga
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-14
PARTNG ,APPLE

Out underneath the apple tree
A benny maiden Hat,
Andby her Side. In drowsy stais.
Rrposed the old grey eat.
The sky above, the nsld. below.
Ths iitsls maiden sitting there.
Ths soldeu euris and sofa blue .yes.
All formed picture sweet and fair.
And In her lap dish shs held
offfult-a tempting sight.
And In her ehesry voice she SANG.
"Thsss must b pared ers night:
But N ythsr's gone and I'm alone,
And now III try my luck and zee
ifbrown-sy.d Robin whom love
Has really given HE heArs 10 me.
.Yos on I've heard n should pare
An sppis whole and sound.
Wilhout . brsat. In one ions strip.
Aud cast it on the ground.
Thai. faliing. 10 would twine and take
Ths nrss initial OF his name.
who, some nns day-tf 10 10 true
VIII surely come, my hand 10 claim
Thsn Quiet = thought, the deed wss dons,
And. lying "a her feet.
The ruddy skin. with ioy she cav.
Had formed an X complete.
She cIsppsd her hAnis In ehildiike gie~,
Ard gaxina o'er the distant green.
a tsndsr song burst from her heart.
snow. ROBIN 10 my own, ween.
nus Why do sudden biushs< rise.
And mantle cheek and browf
Ana see, the snowy. dimpled hand.
Why docs IL trcmhie sol
A step she hears, manly form
She Knows is close beslde her chair,
And. looking up, with sky biue eJes,
Bhs sses her lover. standing there
n, iishtly laughs. and tap. her cheek;
sYss, little lassie. mine.
Ths apple akin has told thee true.
For Robins heart 10 thine.
And nov, pesiecisd in their dish;
Rspose the spples. red and gold.
while In the sunny afternoon
The ola. svect tale once more II told.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-14

A rorxa Parisian. noted for his grace
and readiness as second In many duels,
was ssked by q friend TO accompany
him 10 the mdyor's Office TO afiix his
sienaturs a. o witness to the matrimo-
Mai registry. He consented. but when
The scene was reached forgot himself.
Just a. the mayor was ready for the
formalities, he broke ont: "Gentlsmen.
cannot this affair be arranged Is there
NO way Of preventing this sad occur
-~u..Sss
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-14

An " able seaman" from Ardamuehan
was at the tiller OF his sloop. one night.
shortly after the introduction OF eolored
signal lights ON ships. A steamer was
approaching. and Archy saw the green
and rcd light for the first time at sea.
He astonishsd his shipmatss by yelling
out, I" Hard a PORTLAND port! We're
gaun richt intae the 'pothecary's shop
A Qourock
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-14

One Of a party Of Irish laborers was
killed BY the caving OF a gravel bank.
Another OF tho party was relating the
affair to friend. He said: Och. but
the boy Ia kilt sure. He's kilt" Then.
after q moments hesitation, be contin-
usd: "And wish knew just the place
whore I'm TO DO KILT. 10 jabers,
vouldn't DO gittsn long ways from
that placs entirely1"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-14

Tur other day q minister offered a
prayer at the laying Of first stone. A
young reporter hustled up and said; II
wish you would give me the manuscript
Of that prayer" 81 never write out
my prayers. said the preacher. 'well, ="
said the reporter. 81 couldn't hear a
word you said" wasn't praying to
you, air." replied the preacher.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-14

InvAii.is. .. well a. business msn, OF families
-s.king recreation or pleasure. will md this
JOHN w. MCKINNEY,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-14

A LADY Of great beauty and attractive
ness, who was an ardent admirer Of Ire
land. once crowned her praises OF Il at 4
party by saying: II think must have
been meant for an Irishwoman.
"Cross the channel. madam. remarked
samuel Lover, the novelist. who hap
pensd 10 be present; millions will say
thai YOU were meant for an Irishman.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-02-10
sERENAD.NG UNDER DIFFICULTIES.

o fair one o fair one awake with the morning,
(This ancient guitar is a sight to beholdD
Look forth on the sunbeams, the dew-drops ador1l-
ing,
(confound this wet grass I shall surely take
cold)
Shake off thy deep slumbers and list to my wooing,
snore y
The doves round thy windows are billing and COO
ing,
I'd sing thee my love as I've told it before.
The birds in yon treetop their carols are trilling
~! would I'd an oyercoat! Lord! what
breeze y
With music the bright sunny earth they are filing,
excuse me moment-I really must sneezeD
Arise from thy couch, love. 0 hear me bnplore
thee,
{why don't that girl waken? There goes my
A-stringD
And hear my fond words, how love thee adore
thee,
And would at thy feet lay my hearts Offering.
My light boat is waiting then hasten, love- hasten,
Together Wen roam Ger the bright sparkling sea-
Ha! she comes !-no, her father land armed with
basin =
Good gracious what can he be wanting with me
Beg pardon, sir really; I hope you won't throw it
only was trying mild serenade!
What! gone away? Thunder! sir, didn't know
it!
And here I'VE been singing for nothing, the jade
Will kindly not mention this subject abroad.
I'll bid you good morning, sir-sorry woke you
But to think I've been singing for nothing!
Lord
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-02-10
A FOrger's Way of Doing Business.

Winslow, of Boston, was undoubtedly
a precious rascal, but the people among
and on whom he practiced his rascalities
are hardly to be pitied if the following
illustration of his style of doing business
and immunity from exposure, given by
the Boston Globe, is true. 1t says:
One gentleman Unexpectedly found
paper to a large amount bearing his
name on the street, and Winslow admit
ted to him the forgery of the gentlemans
name. but, on Winslow's intercession and
promise to make good the amount, he
assumed the note, and received from
Winslow check In partial settlement
and notes bearing excellent names for
the balance. Since then it has transpired
that these notes were forgeries, and that
Winslow subsequently forged another
note for large sum upon his kind friend.
Another case has come to light IN which
WinslOw forged the name of party to
note for $50, 900, upon which he obtained
the money. The gentleman was waited
upon by the holder of the note and asked
if his name was good for the amount.
Yes, If you can get it, " was the reply.
Here it is" said the unfortunate
lender. The other took the note, and,
going to Winslow, recovered the full
amount, under threats of exposure and
prosecution. Within a short time, Wins
low applied to the Maverick Bank for a
loan, offering certain notes as collateral.
The President found that Mr.. E. d. Po-
land, whose name Mr.. Winslow offered,
had not decided to indorse his note. On
the same DAY Mr.. Winslow called at the
bank and informed the President that he
could not arrange his collaterals then,
but would have them ready the following
day. He came promptly, presented his
note, Endorsed by the name of Mr.. Po-
land, and Obtained $4,000. Mr.. Potter
showed the note to Mr.. Poland, who pro-
the signature of his name a
forgery. Mr.. Potter sent for Winslow
and demanded the amount of the loan,
and Winslow said that II Potter would
wait half an hour he would obtain the
full amount. Mr.. Potter sent trusty
with Winslow, who re-
turned with the money.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-02-10
who Buys and Sells the President!

The practices of the rascal Worms
upon the amazing credulity of a Chicago
hotel-keeper, whom he persuaded into
entrusting him with five thousand dol
lars in an envelope In exchange for a
forged contract, to supply the Indians
of the Northwest with red-hannei shirts,
will hardly perhaps excite SO much indig-
nation IN the country at large as might
have been felt if he had swindIed some
citizen of another city and of another
calling. It is difficult to weep over the
misfortunes of man who could not at
least learn certain elementary lessons in
human nature in the course of several
years experience as a hotel-keeper in
Chicago! But one feature in the story
has 81 serious national significance. After
Worms had secured what he made his
victim believe was q contract with the
Department of the interior, he banished
all doubts of its authenticity from his
victims mind by informing him that he
was expected to pay five thousand dol
lars to the President of the United
States IF one will but think of it for a
moment, what huniliating revelation
is here made to us of the general repu-
taJion which this Administration has
earned for itself! Worms was an ex-
officer of the Union army. Newman,
his victim, was resident in the chief
city of President Grants own
State of Illinois. Yet the one did
not hesitate for moment to pretend
That he bad procured q public contract
by the simple process of bribing the
President, and the other accepted the
assersion that the President expected q
bribe as decisive evidence of the authen-
ITCHY of the contract It is impossible
to add anything to the shameful force of
this simple statement. From the foun-
dation of the Republic down to
the second election of President
there never was an hour IN the
history of this country in which two men
could have been found, the one to haz-
ard and the other to accept such dis
graceful assertion about an American
Chief Magistrate. Now, not only are
these men found, but though the 'intol-
erable story has been going the rounds of
the press for several days, we have seen
SO far not one solitary comment in the
public press upen this, which is its most
salient and its most sickening aspect.
Whose is the fault that it has thus
come to be thought, even by a second
class Chicago hotel-keeper, the likeliest
thing In the world that q President of
the United States will take a bride 81
Whose fault can it be2 No man In the
high station filed by President Grant
ever fell SO low In public repute through
the acts or the neglects Of any human
being but himself alone.-Nea0 York
World.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-02-10
NEW NE1GHBoRs.
81 r11zApnru sruARr rHELps.

Within the windows scant recess,
Behind pink geranium flower,
She sits and sews, and sews and sits,
From patient hour to patient hour.
AS woman-Iil1e as marble is,
AS woman-like as death might be-
A marble death condemned to make
A feint at life perpetually.
Wandering, watch to pity her;
Wandering go my restless ways,
Content think the untamed thoughts
OF free and solitary days.
Until the mournful dusk begins
To drop upon the quiet street,
Until upon the pavement far
There falls the sound of coming feet
The sound of happy, fastening feet,
Tender as kisses on the air
Quick as if touched by unseen lips,
Bushes the little statute there;
And woman-like as young life is,
And woman-like as JOY may be,
Tender with color, 1.-the with love,
She starts TRANSPORTED gloriously.
Superb in one transcendent giTnce-
Her eyes, see, are burning black
MY little neighbor, smiling, turns
And throws my unasked pity back.
I wonder is it worth the while
To sit and sew from hour to hour,
To sit and sew with eyes of black
Behind pink geranium flower?
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-02-10
Cure for Diphtheria.

A correspondent of the Journal
writes that he has used the following
cure for diphtheria in great many hard
cases, and in not one has it failed to eff
feet cure: procure some pitch tar
not gas tar-put little on a hot iron.
invert tunnel over the smoke, and let
the patient inhale as much as he can
without strangling for few minutes,
five or six times day. During the IN
tervals let the patient have small pieces
of ice to keep as near the root of the
4 -. -. = =. .oocvsI,11
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-02-10

Mr.. MOODY says that minister who
breaches long sermon is like a fisher
man VINO leaves his big net In the water
until all the fish get out and that prayer
meetings are killed by stiffness, stereo-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-02-10

s'YoU labor overmuch on your compo-
sition, doctor, = said fippant clergyman
to venerable divine. g. write q SER
mon in three hours, and make nothing Of
it r. $50 your congregation says,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-14
aA,LRoAo TIME TAsLE.


Until farther notice. the Postofhce will be
omen fordelivery and reception of mall mat.
IN from S A. N. daily, except sundays, and
an sundays one hour after arrival OF western
mall. Omaha time Is the time OF ONCE
Money order office open from ; A. M 10
r. daily. except Sundays
Western mails close daily Mt l:lS p. N.
Ea.tern mails close daily at 2:l5 =. M.
Denver Pacific Railroad, including Denver
nd southern mails. clos at y. NJ
Mails arrive from ea~t daily q; l:ll p NJ,
and from the west daily at 2:l5 + NJ.
Nails arrive from Denver, Col.. and way
fia Denver Pacific X. r.. at Or NJ.
Mails close for Fort aramie and Fort Fet-
terman on Mondays Mt An,
Mails arrive from Fort Laramie and Fort
Fisherman Fridays at ! p. NJ.
Mail closes for Red cloud ana Spotted Tai
Agencies Tuesdays and Fridays nj a. ~.
, Msil arrives from Red Cloud and spotted
rllI AZ nries Mondays and Fridays a. = N.
Mail closes for Davis Rancho SATURDAYS al
An.
tP.M n.
Mali closes for Fort Collins and Lopgmont
Col. Tuesdays. Thursdays and saiuruays al
Al NJ.
meni, Col. Mondays. Wednesdays and Fri
II. CLAICHE. Postmaster.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-14

Gen. CnpJk las HearIy c~ompietei
his p~FepaEatiaE- fsF Size eampsigu
against sitting Full aiid that pprtipn
Of his ~ezprditiSh Shish is 20 start
frata Che etine will leave oil Ie-nlsr-
row or Fuesday. Nearly so soldiers
passed through here yesterday eD
routt. To Meiiciue Bow. where they
leave the railroad and march to Felier-
man. Supplies have gone and are still
going forward and although the date
eannni yet be definitely fixed, the ex-
pedirion will undoubtedly leave FEET
terinan on or before the 18th inst. The
General very much regrets not helng
able TO start earlier. but he has done
his duty, aud even more, and cannot
be blamed at all.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-14
Arrival of More Gold.

Mr.. II. b. Willard, n trustworthy
gentleman and experienced miner.
arrived from Custer City last night.
He brought with him nearly fifteen
hundred dollars in nuggets and dust,
most of which was taken from Stand
Off ar, near Custer.
Mr.. Willard has been compelled to
leave the Hills on count of rapidly
failing health, but is determined To re-
turu MS soon as lie cover his health.
He is more than satisfied with the
county and says it is the finest and
the dlggings the richest in America.
He goes east in IL day ortwo.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-14
Colorado Clippings.

Il. +. Smith was found dead near
Ula, Fremont Co.. on Tuesday last.
II is supposed his death resulted from
injuries received in being thrown from
II horse.
o. p. Townsend shot and killed
Jake Weber, at Rositi, Fremont Co,
recently.
Deputy Sheriff Harris. of La Plata
Co., was killed neal PARROT City, in
that county. some Two weeks ago.
Gen. Fitzpatrick lectures again at
Denver Tomorrow night, his subject
being, american Platform Speaking,
Orators and Oratory."
A'ShafitnLurg is still in the county
Jail AT Denver, being unable to secure
Sl5J,O0J bail.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-14
Religious Announcements,

PEEsBfrEBIAH rHgkCH.-Rrgular
services al II a. ~. aRd 7s3g q. ~.
CoNGREGATIoSAL EBURoH-Ssr-
vices ri II H. IA. and T:30 p. m. Egen-
ing subject: "Fhe Great Conclusion"
Young peopIe's meeting al P~aTsoHsge
a $3.50 p. M.
NJ. L. CHuRcH.-Services at II a. M.
and 7:3O p. m. Subject of morning
discourse; DUTY Defined" Evening
sermon 10 Black Killers. Subject
"Something Better" Class meeting
At 10 a. IN. Sabbath school at II IA.
Church sociable at Mrs Armbustie'z
% Tuesday evening. ALI cordially
invited.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-14
10! FOR TIE CENTENNIAL.
Tse FSst Of HoHHd "TRIP -ExFsHses
4 Ter EtsaGhiBE IEe mig shoEs,

Tse F'Sst Of HoHnd "TRIP -FxFsases
~ Ter itsaGhiIg IEs mig shSs-
~ IL is highly prakaLie that before
lie great Centennial Exposition is
over Wyoming viii send a large dele
CATION 20 visit il, we have gathered
aud give herewith detailed aud accu-
ate estimate of the expenses of the
trip and the cost of staying in the
Quaker City after reaching il. In
the first place, starting from Chey-
enne, the purchase of a ticket TO
Omaha and return will be in order.
and will require the outlay of Si6.5u.
With this ticket the purchaser will
ride to Omaha. from where "a vast mum
Der of routes lead away to the east,
and choice cais be ,la.ie of ANY ~ af
them. Tickets from Omaha To New
York and return, good for sixty days.
are sold at S57, aud TO Philadelphia
and return, good for the same time, al
$50. Upon purchasing these tickets
IN Omaha. the coupon which entities
.i.e Iial,ier IL the yelurn trip 10 Chey-
enne will be stamped by the agent,
and nm ,.turn ,.,n,.,,. ,uf so .tan,n.t
VIII he good. This makes the cost @;
liie round-trip. Cheyenne la New
York. Sl03. so, and Cheyenne To Phil
.J.l,hi. and r,.tu,n Slo3
Asio the .xp.nse ol living eomfort-
,Llv md resue.t,blv in phiIai.lnhi,
,h. v;.;tor from all .,,.o,,uts viii I've
ohlir.d IN nay fr,m SO "a IN 81 NOR day
FIR The wh.rewithal IN keen soul and
h.av ,oueth.r Tbosa who s,on ,t IN.
hots,, ne.r Tho .r,u,d. viii have ma
,,nsf.r char,as IN nav I'm, ,,arsons
lnJ,iny 1, I'M. c;tv nj ho,els mr. ha.ra-
;,,r ba,sa. win h.,.a ..tls,l ~ mi,
o,her sxnars.s s,ra.t c,r oo,ch mr.
c,i, far. ..v.n c.,ts far ,be f,rn,a,
49,, an. oa,,s e,r ~ i.,,ar I,,hi.
,,. of u.d.str,.ni.u ,h.,. may II.
soma uho wilI ,,r..e.r IN w,lr r. IND
r,,,n, ,ha o,.,,ds Ian, ,t;s .,..a ,,iu,
,r,,h.,l, l. .,.u ,y,.,har ,ha v;.i-
~ ra.,r,s a.. .a.ob ...r ~ ~. l..,s
a., lii no, ,...tIa 10 ,,,a a.
t,nca hot ween tho exhibition %tuildinps
-. ~. ~. =. 49,, ,...t.
u.,;,, r.,.I,..I anans ,ha an,r.n.a
80 -, - -
-. :, 49," Cs.,..,- aa.m
,,,i,,aa r,,,, n,a.,r, .,i.ra, w,,;..h ril,
....s.I.in;nu, ,n.r....,. A.,
,wa.a~,an IT, 80 - a., =
In .,..;.sI.n,r
..,, =, a.. ,r,nai.., I.,;,,l;no. In,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-14
Breakfast Table-Talk.

The boys in blue will soon leave us.
Yesterdays trains brought in fifty
Cheyenne passengers.
Two pontoon bridges for Crooks
Big Horn expedition arrived here yes
tsrday./
Merchants are now allowed the
space Of s feet FROM their store fronts
on the sidewalk, on which to display
goods.
The fine ehestnut-sorrel team be-
longing 10 Terry & Hunter. ran away
yesterday, but We're caught before
doing any very great damage.
The Denver excursion party. some
fifteen or twenty strong, left ut 5
O'Clock this morning. Rapherly got
left, and will therefore remain abed
to-day. in order that people may think
he accompanied the party.
Mr.. c. Hoffman shipped yesterday
to Custer City a large stock of liquors,
tobaccos, g.oceries, etc, which will
form the nucleus for u branch store nj
that place. Mr.. Geo. Scheinner will
have charge of the branch. the firm
name at Custer being Hoffman &
Scheinner.
Rev. J. Y. Cowhick. pastor OF the
Presbyterian church, returned to this
city last evening after Il weeks all
sence in Georgetown, Colorado, where
he attended the sessions Of the Colo
RADIO Presbytery. Mr.. Cowhick is yer,
enthusiastic over the pleasures of his
trip.
Chas. f. Walters. who died on
Thursday last, and was buried in u
manner which would be a disgrace
o any civilized community, had n de-
cent funeral yesterday, the theatrical
profession having his body taken up
and enclosed in IA handsome coffin.
The funeral was largely attended by
his late associates.
The city will have some bills of dam
,ge to pay If the ale bitches, which
are being opened in the outskirts OF the
Town, are nut bridged without delay.
| We understand the runaway, yester-
lay, was caused by the neglect of the
city authorities to bridge the ditch
crossing the road to the cemetery ;
thereby causing considerable loss tn
Messrs. Terry & Hunter, the livery
men.
Mr.. John f. Finerty. the Chicago
Times plenipotentiary, who will nc
company Gen. Crook'sexpelition. has
purchased IA horse and was out yester-
day exercising the animal, of which
he Is very proud. He says he hauled
the main-stays too taut and that the
blawsted mare took tumble to herself
ami sat down. He then rolled oft.
md after %loosening the stays he again
mounted. when the animal filled and
,wung off at the rate of about twenty
Knots per hour. Finertv says he
stayed with her and thinks she will
stay with him hereafter.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-14

We paid n visit the other day to the
sheep-men on Pole and Horse creeks,
and found them busy at shearing. Mr..
Post will this year shear 5000 sheep !;
Messrs. Sturgis & Lane will clip the
wool from 5000, and Messrs. Dyer &
Schwartze will shear $500 sheep. The
yield this year will be above the aver
age and the quality will he far better
than in former years. On Horse creek
Chase Brothers were shearing some of
their Cotswolds, and some fleeces
which were weighed in our presence,
weighed twelve and thirteen pounds
each. The proprietors will probably
average nine pounds per head of the
three thousand sheep. Mr.. G.. "A.
Starlight, on Pole creek, has one of the
finest herds OF improved Mexican
sheep in this county, and his
wool-harvest will yield him several
thousand dollars. Although the price
of wool is down, the increased quality
obtained by our sheep-raisers this year
will more than make up the decline In
prices. We should advise our people
to store their wool. however, and await
an advance in prices. which Is sure to
come. The present indications are
that the nations Of Europe will soon
be upIin war against each other. and II
WI II. ould break out there, the price
Of wool would Use Immediately.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-14

One of the most attractive stocks of
goods every received by any business
house in Cheyenne, is Dow displayed
in the boot and shoe store of Stephen
Bon. He has every novelty in the
line, embracing fine shoes for ladies',
misses and childrens' wear, new and
elegant fine shoes and boots for gem
tlemen, and u large and varied us
sortment Of heavier goods suitable tor
miners, ranchuien and r%ailroaders.
Mr.. Bon's goods are all of the best
quality. from the most noted manu-
.acturers of the country, and he-cur-
Tally invites The put,lic to inspect the
stock, feeling confident that All exam
ination will guarantee the bestowment
Of a liberal patronage. He is a square,
dealing merchant and sells at the
lowest living prices.