davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-11-17
IAis- WsrsA Kss-i.s.

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k~sp cs.a-- ~ it-if. g. Be- a.iar -
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D.
Crsshsrriss al tssr ~ vit,sr in .
nrata q satsf tn 3 rrilsf
Ssfssmi-f - oet.l-sf tuitsf = a.
t-r-i - N scr 80
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T--i IN - I-I-f. sni u T-.--ilsis i.ii n
: draurf
n stan.i.ri a.iaTs.i y ~ Units.l
ttairs b ths MtnrlrstHf busETf. D.
inrlss IN ,lisnleief iusi.le. . inrl.ss ,l.'sr.
ani c.sutsius a.tio a. t0o eul.is inrll..
u j. ~ leral baslel q e.rh stats. has-
ing % sIi-s.ial slaiuie lsu-hel a iis osu.
A haf bu.hei shoail coutain |. .0ss % -iul
eul.ir inches.
To hni ths cuuieuts q . eylin.lrioal
measnre. multiply the sqnars u ths a..
ametsr ~ N. rs and then by the
depih. Example $50 lsi.-3t2. -.
3i3xz3. 5s5, l1s=26s. .so1s "a, lsO l2.lOO
The Cniied States standard gallon
measures 81 cuhic inches.
syAris vide by 9Cs long sOuiAins
acre.
loyaris vide by IsI long contains 1
acre.
@yards vide by 2I2 long contains 1
acre.
4Oyards wide by l2l long contains 1
acre.
60 feet wide by 726 long contains 1
acre.
10 feet wide by SO6 long contains 1
acre.
30 feet wide by 1ss long contains 1
acre.
No. mackerel should not be less
than 13 inches IN length from the ex-
tremity of the head to the fork of the
tail, fat, free from rust, taint or damage.
No. 2 mackerel should not be less
than IL inches in length, fat and free
from rust, taint or damage,
No. 8 mackerel should not be less
thar. 10 inches in length.
No. 3 large should not be less than
13 inches in longth, and in quality are
those that remain after the selections of
No. l.
No. 4 mackerel comprise all not in the
above, and should be free from taint or
damage.
The above is the standard adopted by
law in Massachusetts, and is generall1
accepted by the trade elsewhere.
Mackerel should be kept covered with
brine and not exposed to the air as it
becomes rancid or rusty" in a few
days.
Mess Mackerel-The finest fish with
heads and tails removed.
Extra No. ones are selected fish.
Large No. twos-Fish over ID inches
in length, and not good enough in quail
ity for No. ones.
Scaled herrings should be fat fish, free
from scales, and when smoked be of a
bright golden color.
No. 1 herring are generally small and
poor fish.
Mackerel comes in barrels, half bar
rels, quarter-barrels and kits.
, 1876-11-17

GONE MID DOT IRISH WOMAN OFF,
Flora Archel Marks, q dark-skinned,
dark-eyed, twenty-five-year-old Jewess,
was at the Essex Market Police Court
yesterday, and charged her husband,
whom she went all the way to Germany
to marry, with all crimes but murder,
and the murder of the love she once
had for him. He had, she said. aban-
doned her on many occasions, assaulted
and battered her, and every time she got
him back she had to pawn her traps"
to give him decent outfit.
Judge Smith-"Did you go after him
Flora?"
"'No Yudge; he come for himself, und
ven he god schruz und every dings he
tole me dat I was Won dam oogly ding,
unit he got elm Irishwoman nicer as me
and I can go in der hell"
did you ever see this Irishwomanp"
"No I dond see her aber I know he got
one."
"You say he assaulted you, Flora?"
"He stick big knife down my mout'
il 1 don't shut up, and he dond like me
no more, I bin played oud und he got
der Irishwoman."
"Shall I send him up for five years,
Flora2"
This satisfied Flora perfectly. The
husband said he was traveller and made
eight dollars week, and to prove that
he was willing to support his wife, he
would bring the Judge five dollars o
week for her support.
Flory-nien, nien, he will gone mid
der Irishwoman off,
Marks offered to leave his address
with the Court, but His Honor said that
the address would be 1.-THE Tombs" un-
til he should furnish three hundred dol
lars bail for assaulting his wife and a
three hundred dollar bond to pay her
three dollars a week.
Flora departed in high glee.
, 1876-11-17


a TRADITION OF SARATOGA is
an Indian superstition attached to this
axe which probably had its source in
rs remarkable loveliness and tranauili-
v, The Mohawks believed that its still
ness was sacred to the Great Spirit, and
mat IL human voice uttered a sound
upon Its waters, the canoe of the offen-
aer would instantly sink. A story is
s1lo OF an Englishwoman, in the early
aAys Of the first settlers, who had occa-
alOn TO cross this lake with party of
INDIANS, who, before embarking, warn
"a ner most impressively of the spell.
= was silent, breathless day, and the
M S1noe shot over the surface Of the lake
n aAe an arrow. About half mile from
he shore, near the centre of the lake,
rs woman, wishing to convince the
alAns OF the erroneousness of their
ooooppstsnhon, oope uttered q loud cry. The
sSOuntenance Of the Indians fell instant
y ~ . the deepest gloom. After q min
sSo; & pause, however, they redoubled
Ler exertions, and in frowning silence
1--WE 1--we the light bark swiftly over the
sotos They reached the shore in
N" 10y, and drew up the canoe, when
dnI;s T woman rallied the chief on his Gre
sry. uliIy. The Great Spirit is merciful, {"
Io~ered InoHed the scornful Mohawk; che
asr tonguep
, 1876-11-17
AMERICAN EXCHANGE HOTEL,



ETNHIs OLD AND POPULAR HOTEL WHICH
4 has for the last twenty-four years extended TO
the travelling public cordial welcome and comfort
Of home, and so favorably known TO old Califor-
mans and the travelling public that It requires no
comment on my part further than tosay that THos
BRYAN, who Is An old Californian, and knows how 10
cater 70 the wants Of the trevelng public has taken
the full Proprietorship Of the above hotel, and will
leave nothing nndone 70 make this hotel second TO
none in San Francisco for -
Comfort. Good Living and Cleanliness,
Ny sole aim shall be 10 the comfort and welfare Of
my guests The table Is furnished with the hest the
market Affords; the house has been thoroughly rem
ovated and newly furnished throughout; two hun
dred rooms well ventilated.
Gentlemanly and oblging clerks. and clean and A..
tentive walters Will always be found In my Hotel
The Hotel is the most centrally located Of any in
the city being In the centre Of the business portion
OF the city; the Street Cars pass the door every two
minutes to all parts Of the city. The Hotel Coach
with red lights, VIII be at the railroad depots and
wharfs to convey passengers 70 the house free Of
charge; my Burners wear Silver Badges on left
breast with the name Of the house on.
81 BetOore Of other Rtslslers. Hotel Prices are
from el.bO 10 $500 per Day. Give me q call and
PRoPRIRFOn,
, 1876-11-17

tbs 4SyEY h,EY discovered the circulation of
Yst ~ blood before he was thirty-four.
drsd me T editors get to be over o hun
e;rc,ie peiore they can discover the exact
A'ion of their own newspapers.
soS,,a n AAARrT man viii grow round on
, 1876-11-17
THE
BARSTOW CASKET

MOST beautiful and reliable article ever used
WI perfect protection from water and Vermin
Telegraphic orders promptly filled.
HEA1l6ES and C0FF1N TRIMMINGS for sale
n. GRAY = CO., San FrsnesSoo. =
, 1876-11-17
= s..,G.-.s.s Tlr., R-Els-.i.

-. - s.aoa q u1an. vts - luru
- urunu- I've. 49, - q
- s..si-firrsf fhis flnn ha.l ~
-. ansfrurffrersss. uhfrh dr.
t-u in puiiinr ~ uairh g.
- t.aiiirr q t.scstlsr srain. in
R.---at..ir q shfsa utsa T. hap.
-, l. aaula tlays ufihuli oeruTl-
\ e-.fr hare thars D. q rre.f So
...rs-it i.runrhi hian ta 80 ~.
a ~ suriu.sr l..faIe q ruumii-
a. Wau-s of Cummuus. uifh b.
f-Ii q rlaus &C. cuu.irurtiug q
- frun Lite1--l o. hanrh--t~f.
- hsr4-us-l that b. H. qutrks.i ar.l
rsssrfui J.srrrTtiuus nj c,u-p-
-. A. ths ms.-i in.lsiaiirahle in.ius-
-.1 t.r-steranos. an.l ths u..si -
-. kr.ule.lrr q he Tbenausslla q
-, - tbsv ahs-rt his I-ernliaf lal-nr..
-. - ininsi IN utter want q the
- al r,ab:- b. coah ~ more eH.
-. A otiers uhai b. meant b DO ani
- IL m.ant b. do u. than he coali
4. sni theryfore the memhers u The
- af Commons. after saying.
sTbsrs l. q rock % ls excaSaisl 10 .
a.ufh Of more than sixty let: there are
I.Ihankmeuts 20 be male nearly 10 The
- hight; therc j. . swamp of I've
- in length 10 be traverse1. in which
svou drop an iron rod Il sinks and dis
s.pears; how will you do all this p and
living no answer but q broad, North
Smbriam " I can't tell you how I'll do
4 but can tell you will do il" dis
Missed Stephenson as n visionary. Hav-
;n6 prevailed upon n company Of Liv.
s-1ool pentlemento be less incredulous.
,nd having raised funds for his great
Undertaking, in December of 1926, the
srst spade was struck into the ground.
And now 1 will give you an account of
nv excursion. A party of sixteen per-
,ons was ushered into a large court
( y,rd. where, under cover, stood several
S Marriages of O peculiar construction. It
Mas a long-bodied vehicle, with seats
-tIlsced across it, back to back; the one
We we're in had six of these benches,
and was sort of uncovered char banc.
The wheels we're placed upon two iron
bands, which formed the road, and to
which they are fitted, being so con-
structed as to slide along without any
danger of hitching or becoming dis
placed, on the same principle as a thing
sliding on a concave groove. The car
riage was set in motion by mere push,
and, having received this impetus,
rolled with us down an inclined plane
into tunnel, which forms the entrance
10 the railroad. This tunnel is 400 yards
long, believe, and will be lighted by
gas. At the end of it we emerged from
darkness, and the ground becoming
level, we stopped.-Atiant:c Monthly.
, 1876-11-17

The TRUTH AT LAsT.-During the war
an officer in the Army Of the Potomac
was surprised on receiving a draft of
men, to fill up the gaps in his ranks, to
find that one of the names on the list
was Fitz- Herbert de Percy. Still great
er was his astonishment at the discov-
cry that the owner of this aristocratic
name was an Irishman, o man of exceed
ingly plain features and uncommonly
broad accent. The possession of this
clearly impossible title exercised .
dreadful fascination over the officers Of
the regiment, and numberless we're the
attempts to discover what the wearer's s
real name was, and why he had adopted
such an alias. All were baffled. Drunk
or sober, TO orders or entreaties, artful-
y pumped or abruptly questioned, he
made but one reply-'Me name is Fitz-
Horboort de Porrcy." At last his term
expired, and he received his discharge.
And now, De Percy" said his COM
handing officer, ''you are out of the
army, and what ever your real name
may be, or your reason for abandoning
i, can make no difference in your rela-
nons with me. What was it? Come,
now. "Capting," answered the man,
i will not desave yez. -Horboort
ae Forrcy was not nay raal mann. That,
sor, consahled for family raisons. ~
understand, l understand, said the Of
ncer eagerly; ''and your true name is''
Me raal mann, sor," answered the
soldier, lis not FitzHorboort de Porr-
y, 1T is Fitz-Clarence de Montmoren-
shy."-Philadelphia Press.
, 1876-11-17
$1,000 Challenge
nR. M. poHERrY,a


MEDICAL AND SURGICAL INSTITUTE. o4s
H1 CLAY STREET, bet Montgomery and Kearny
sfeets, san Francisco. With the most grateful
sediments Of regard for the liberal patronage be
slowed on him for the past thirteen yeaFs,
DIR. DOHERTY
Desires 10 inform the general public, and especially
all those labortng under all forms Of Chronic Com.
plaints that he can be consulted at 60 CLAY ST.,
on every variety Of Disease M the Lungs, Liver,
Kidneys, Digestive and Genito- Urinary Organs,
Nervous Debility and all I
SPECIAL DISEA4E9,
Resulting from ignorance or folly The number Of
persons suffering from these horrid complaints In
whom the Doctor has efected a radical cure, can
be counted By the thousand, ana the voluntary GER
uhcates In bis possession received from persons he
has restored to health enough to satisfy all that
the Doctors skill In the treatment OF these afec
tons enables him to warrant speedy cures, even in
the most obstinate cases He charges moderate fees
treats his patients In correct and honorable way,
and has references OF unquestonable veracity from
men OF known respectabllity and high standing IN
society. All parties who may consult him BY letter
Or otherwise will receive the best and genhest
treatment
Consultations at the ONCE or By letter FREE.
Address w. X. DoHERTY. NJ D., p. o. Box 1873,
San Francisco, Cal
+. s.-Dr. DOherty Will send his pamphlet on
SPECIAL DISEASES on receipt Of sx cents In post
age stamps Tor return postage.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-20
Western Waits.

A natural monstrosity ia the shape
of a calf with two heads and two tails,
has been produced In the vicinity OF
Reno. where 1t is now. lively and on
exhibition. OF course, 1t is going to
the Centennial.
A Chinaman in Jail at Silver City,
Idaho, for murder, has tried very hard
to cheat the gallows. He has hung
himself twice, tried to starve himself,
and finally entirely severed his wind
pipe, but still lives.
Early on Friday morning, as the
train for Virginia City was leaving
Reno, one of a party of Piutes who
tlironged upon the platform of one of
the cars, was crowded between the
coaches to the track, and the wheels
passed over his legs. severing them
completely from his body. The train
was stopped as Dol M possible. The
mangled savage lay upon the ground
crying out that the white men had
killed him, and his brother, frenzied
no doubt by the sight of his relatives
suffering, drew his rifle to his shout
der and fired through the car VIM
dow. The ball just grazed the scalp OF
a bald and respectable gentleman.
and narrowly missed a lady on the
other side.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-20

Until further notice. the Postoince will be
open for delivery and reception OF mail mat,
Ter frem 8 A. N. daily, except sundays. ana
q sunday one hour after arrival OF estefn
SsiL. Ornaha time rs the time OF once
Money order ONCE open from An. 10
Q n, daily, except Sundays.
Western mails close daily At By y.
l.eEsstern mails close daily at Gl5 p. n
Denver Pacific Railroad, including Denver
nd southern malta. close NJ y. u
Nails arrive from eat daily at i;D y. NJ,
and from the west daily at els = n.
Mails arrive from Denver, Col. ana wa
sia Denver Pacific II. H.. at PIP. n.
Aaila close for Fort : Rrainle and Fort ret
tsrran on Mondnys at 7 A. y,
Hails arrive from Fort Laramie and Fort
yetterman Fridays at =. \. -.
Tsii closes for Red cloud and Spotted Tai
Areucies TUESDAYS and Fridays al 4. NJ.
..Eail arrives from Red Clond and Spotted
rxli Arencie Mondays and Fridays nj NJ.
Nall closes for Davis Rancho Saturdays al
Mai arrive. from Davis Rancho Fridays at
nsii closes for Fort Collins and Longmont,
uSi.. tuesdays. Thursdays and saturdays at
- Nan arrived from Fort Collin. and Long
mont, Col, Mondays. Wednesdays and FRI
II. CLAICHE. Postmaster.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-20

meHse Riches Of the Northern
D-trtrfets-Ono HaRdrsd mol
lars Per Day Fer msn.
T. d.. Deiong, an cd miner. writes
from Crook City as follows: II have
prospeeted tbronl b the northern part
of the Hills, onwhitewood, Desdwood,
Saud Creek, and all the other tributs-
ries. and have found good pay in all
II them, and GROUND enough to last
for years. There have already been
mines enough discovered To make this
u rich country. and 1t has not yet been
half prospected. The only drawback
at present Is a scarcity of provisions.
Flour is thirty dollars per hundred,
bacon seventy-fve cents per pound,
sugar fifty, coffee seyenty-ive. and
other things in proportion. and net
half enough here to supply the de-
mand. The miners have all got plen-
ty of dust There are mines on the
Deadwood, twelve miles above us. that
pay n hundred dollars per day per
man. Some of the finest quartz leads
have been discovered that / ever saw.
The country is rich and no humbug.
No trouble from Indians Ia this sec
;ion."
John Seallard writes from Dead
wood under date of April %: 1--WE
have prospected French, Spring and
Rapid Creeks and found gold on each,
but not in paying quantities. Just rs
soon ms we struck Wildwood we saw
u change. We have prospected this
creek and IN Gold Run, and find gold
in paying quantities on both. took
out one pan of dirt to-day that washed
out Si.6G. There is plenty of work
here at four dollars gold per day. Pro-
visions are scarce and will be I'LL our
supplies arrive. There is plenty Of
gold In this section Of the Hills. and a
country capable Of supporting 5000
or 100. 900 men for years who are able
and willing to work. Show this let
ter to brother Patrick, and tell him to
drive in his cattle as soon as possible"
All the late arrivals from the Hills
give glowing accounts of gold discov-
cries on wildwood and Deadwood
creeks. Some surface quartz was found
Of great richness. Ii Is certain n rich
gold country has been found on the
above-named creeks, which will be
developed as soon as the Indians are
subdued. Those coming out now on
account of the Indians, will nearly all
return when they a safely do So.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-20

o. #. Green. q chronic dead bent
hailing from Denver, who has been
affecting Cheyenne with his pres
ence for the past few months, decamp-
eel n few days ago, leaving mum .er
Of creditors to mourn his loss. H
has been livi.:g IN u building belong
ing to D. Fisk, and just before leaving
he collected advance rents from II
numberof people to whom he had sub-
let the rooms. On Thursday the TEN
ants were ordered out by Mr.. Fisk,
and upon refusal 10 go. were put out
and their baggage thrown fter them.
session of the domicile, and the law
yers are picking the bones of the case.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-20
Governor rhayer to the Reseue.

Governor Thayer has for the past
tgo weeks been laboring with the
military authorities for an increase
of military forces ia this department.
He has urgently represented To Gener-
ais Sherman, Sheridan and Crook the
the defenseless condition OF our north
ern border nj he has been informed
by these high officials that the militia
ry ex expeditions which We're about TO en-
ter the Sioux country would give am
pie protection 10 u people. The Gov
ernor, however, does not look al the
situation in the anne light m the con-
trary, he realizes the great danger to
which our frontier settlers and the
people in the Black Hills must be ex-
posed by the withdrawal of most all
of the available troops from Forts
Laramie and Fetterman. Getting
hut little encouragement from General
Crook, who is forced to take on his
expedition all the troops that Fan pos
sibly be spared from garrison duty,
Gov. Thayer has decided to make a
personal appeal to Generals Sheridan
and Sherman, and If unsuccessful to
lay the matter before the President and
the authorities at Washington. He
started for Chicago yesterday.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-20

1t appears that several errors crept
into u report in regard to Custer
City, published in yesterdays issue.
So many different stories are toll us
by parties returning from the Hills.
that somebody else's yarn got mixed
with the report given. MS ty sIr. J. D..
May. Tint gentleman kays Coaster
City has still 1900 Inhabitants; only a
few of her business men have gone to
the Deadwood mines; the saw-mill Of
Messrs. Ward, May & Parshall is to
remain-in its old rpsition-near Custer,
as all the lumter tina: firm can manu-
facture finds II ready sale for cash in
and about Custer City. This pioneer
city of the Hills Is bound to be to that
section of the country, what Denver is
to Colorado"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-20

All trains on time yesterday. The
west bound express had 8s Cheyenne
and o3 through passengers. The east
bound had u Cheyenne and 95
through passengers. The west bound
emigrunt had 0 Cheyenne and l.8
through passengers. One car mer-
chandise and one car flour for Chey-
enne will arrive at 10 u. IN. to-day.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-20

THE LRADER1 pioneer journal,
printed by steam), has-made no recent
addition to its editorial force. but its
proprietor has rendered Whitelaw Reid
the position Of engineer. at q salary of
$4,000 per annum, and his acceptance
of the offer is only a matter Of time.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-20

Lyons Kathairon makes beautiful,
glossy, lnxuriant- hair; prevents its
falliug out or turning gray, II has
stool the testof forty years. II ciiarm-
ingly perfumed, aud has no rival.
n27-deodly
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-20

The Fat Mems base ball club, cap
tained by Col. Murrin, and composed
Of nine citizens. not n of whom
weighs less than 200 pounds, will
shortly challenge the Wyomings to a
match game.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-20

If the Board of Health. which spent
thousands of dollars in the general
distribution of deodorizers 10 prevent
the spread of contagious fevers. would
he consistent, they should gratuitously
distribute GLENN's SULPHUR SOAP To
the virtinis of contagious ~ruptious.
Sold everywhere. ml6-deod&wi
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-20

Is the theatre of the grand Cen
tcnnial celebration. aud 1t is the city
In which the hest and most stylish
boots and shines IRE made. Stephen
Bon hugs the e. aud has just received
n large ind choice stock.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-20

Mount Blanc hats. the latest and
most fashionable style. just introduced
in New York aud Chicago. for sale at
Mrs. Richards Millinery, Carey
Block. m2U. dot
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-20

A special telegram to'sTHE LEADER
states that about three o'clock yester-
day morning a fire broke out In Ed
wards' -restaprant, u Green River. and
before the fismes were subdued. the
restaurant and ealoon, w. A. Halls
sAlgyn 4. Apples and =. Sherman'u
restaurants were burned to the gronnd.
Ths total lces tsabour s., 1850. 40
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-20

New.nnd very rich discoveries have
been made recently on Pine Creek.
one Of the branches Of Whitewood
Creek, In the Black Hills.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-20

The militia Of Laramie county has
been called u to escort the county
assessor on his spring campaign. Said
militia consists of DR." Myers, Of
the Sun. He is armed with n shoot.
ing-stick and a pencil-sharpener.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-20

The entertainment to be given In
this city on Monday evening next by
the Oates Comic Opera troupe. should
be witnessed By a crowded house. Get
your reserved. sents at Hollis P. o.
n~ews-depot before tits too late.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-20

People possessed Of superfluous UNI
brellas will oblige us by leaving them
At this Office. where they will be ten
derby cared for.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-20

One thousand cords of wood on the
track Mt Buford station, for sale APP
ply ut Whipple & Hays. ml9-H
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-20
News.

Nothing adds more to a lady's dress
than "A neat. fashionable hut. The
Mount Blanc hat. the newest and
latest style, can now he found at
Mrs. Richards Millinery Store, Carey
Block. MO- oct
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-20

The old western favorite, Jack Lam
grlshe, with a splendid dramatic
company, opens on Tuesday next,
for q short season only.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-20

Hagnn's Magnolia Balm preserves
and restores the complexion, removes
lreckl-s. tan, and sailowness makes
the skin soft, white. and delicate. Its
application cannot he detected.
~a27-deodly
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-20

The west bound express will he
about an hour late to-day. The east
bound train was On time at 2 O'Clock
this morning.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-20
SATURDAY. MAY 20, 1876.

Subscribers who fail to receive their
papers regularly will confer a favor by
Immediately reporting the fact at this