The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-11-03
as a VOLUNTEER physician, has just died
a martyr to his work.

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as avolunteer physician, has just died
a martyr to his work.
The Papal blessing has been for
warded in advance to the King of Spain
upon his approaching marriage with
Duke Montpensier's daughter.
Gloves with kid and buttons enough
to reach above the elbow, are worn by
ladies whose arms are not what they
might be il nature had been more gen.
erous.
The Philadelphia Sunday Press and
Evening Herald, heretofore sustained
by pecuniary aid from John s.. Morton,
have made assignments for the benefit
of their creditors.
1t is said, in an article In IIarper's
Monthly, by a writer who has lived ten
years in Alaska, that the land there is
worthless and the seal fisheries likely
soon to be exhausted.
Some one suggests that the London
ers place Cleopatra's Needle in Thread
needle street. But wouldn't it be Just
as proper to stick it in the outskirts?
[Norristown Herald.
y detachment of artillery, while re-
Gently practicing among the Shropshire
(Eng.) hills, miscalculated the range
and threw thirteen cannon balls into
the village of MintOn, two miles
away.
Numerous anonymous letters have
been dropped on the streets of Astoria,
Ore, warning employers of Chinese la
Dor to discharge all Chinese in their
employ within ten days. If not COM
piled with incendiarism is threatened.
That Georgia negro preacher was
both frank and shrewd who remarked
to his flock: "We have u collection to
make this morning, and, for the glory
of heaven, whichever of you stole Mr..
Smiths sheep, don't put anything on
the plate"
Edwin George, a native of Here
fordshire, Eng, died at his home neal
Knoxville, Tenn, the other day, from
the effects of the sting of a venomous
insect which bit him on the wrist while
at work in the field eight days previous
to his death.
A Rochester milkman has lost two
lady customers because n newspaper
charged him with putting aqua pura
in his milk. They said they had all
they could do to stand the water he put
in, but now that he was caught adding
that nasty drug they wanted no more.
Boston has spent within tho year
1920, 900 in sweeping and cleaning the
streets, a work that employs eighty-six
men, fifty horses, t~wemty-six wagons,
six water carts and ten sweeping
machines. During the warm weather
the principal thoroughfares are swept
regularly every morning, and the other
streets twice n week.
1t is stated that Rev. James Trim
BILE, Methodist clergyman at Princeton,
Me-, has been offered 100000 sterling
to withdraw a case he has in chancery
in an Irish court to recover property to
which he and his two sisters are the
lawful heirs, but which has been held
for some years by other parties. His
sisters have also been offered 10000
sterling to withdraw their claims.
The average Washington ofilce-seelSer
sees more Of the world and acquires
more of patience in a single day than
the ordinary person does in a month of
Sundays. Even to call on an official
and find the ante-room occupied by a
fringe of anxious people two rows deep
who are ahead Of him is not enough to
cool his ardor or abate his zeal. New
York Commercial Advertiser.