davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-09-14
Sin bemsrfenswertBes B4h."
Artbul's leste.s tdfo.Bfes.
Oefubr!!!

ooer: Terlpnnoetla Dem Nans eines 0rennbes.
0ieiss poneneetite Werf oieies Ietsrausu Der
Mmerltanilben Siteratur Dat ais Yurluuri eiueu Ce.
e~eniiano. ipelber oas loeiaIe aeben unieres eeiaiamtcu
Voltes berubrt mo 8iebt eiuen l1redllheu lleberblid
fcannene mmc amiresene, miro es bon Mnen mt
Ss9t,ros 9elelel ,peroen. Sltuitrirt nne idpn ae.
Nlneen. gSlr iino entldlollen, bas bud IN leoer i i.
n'ilie os aan6es einjufibrsn uno %otferlrsn nod ais
naseWeiene Vprtbeile alen mdunlisbeu ulo peibli.
den Snblcribentenlammisrn g8ir perlanaen iberaQ
Msenten uno lhidtn gratis auf Ysrlanssn Weoinaun.
usa III bsitreibsi BE- 0,rcalare. 3. ". xtocear'
, 1877-09-14
300 Yianns MN OrneIn.
Rpatt'S xebenS.8 alfam. a
M Gin meDiainii6eS YN4nDcr.

NJ Vtu WeOtdlHtlWe6 XSuhOCr.
soNyeuntaftsmus, Meutal8ta. Sttt In ipreui ltltmuaren
S'eptun1, Scrcftln, &pntes. Erantpett, 3~ryRpelas, s.Iy
Wel9pure une bic lHlimmhen 5aue pom 6lutfranipst.
tenssssersBe Stwa1e, 0eber. unp Yttersnleipsn, Mtus.
warua &C. e. wtrp !uts Ssatmmtehe eurp pielen &Sats
auer Neinieunasmittsl eebetit. Derlelbe IL ame,aup.
apansis Sabre pinburd sSm publitum srprspt, "a,
9uneeEffautenee non Baaer sebetlt unp eurirt psss,
nenn naW Vprlfprtft 8enpltmen. ST elm f@eres petls
m'tt61 ppn OtHtIn IN alen betlbaren 6auen, cMrirJ st
8~efrefen III.
ppatt's 2ebens.BaIfam eurtrte 5errn 8. q. avn.
was' arassesn TN gast.1bsatsrss W. -Srcetpn, ". D..
PPM troniiben Npeumatismus, na1bem eerielbe ppue
&rfcl8. pvn ben reraugii1Hsn Atr3feu @urppa's Hnt
4meritas esbaneslt Wproen mar.
Rpatte Sebens. Saltam eurtrte 5erra Z. ..
5eus, Dedmate : ytp. III Map,lea Gtr., Ypa e,usm
ssfaerlttea. Vsi&pur, na2ptm eyr ls9s Gtpaa.s I'M
Sroso@as 9Sipttal MAR aas pprt ais ~anSsiltar srtiart
Spatt's ssbens.Ba5am te,lts S,rra ;soeob mutb
|d6fies Np. 242 @resnpi9 Str., BON einen, isrpiu,pisn
'Oeltwure, pobei bic 5dulntB l6sa bic aui ben SnpUeu
8eorun8en mar. PER- u. bat pabrenp Is Sabrea aat
6elneeener 5eiluna teine QoispsrpSiuns Ger araalssit
erTabren.
Spatt's .eebens.B alfam eu.i rte Serrn gDtutam
springer, Mp. 1855 UrSpme Str, S~plftanpis non sat.
,unestsm Nesamatismus 10 srnalt6sr art. pas psrlribs
ben Wett ees Hranten iton perwirrt bate. Der Ve.
nanate tomato MOT ietne 5aap yum appfe srbebsn snb
mar waprene Srstse WiSnate ans Sstt ssfsnslt.
AZ babsn tn Der Saupt. Sffes, gao Iranp Str, xse
et apslesisrn TN IaGsmsinsn. iu 81 per Slal&s. Ss&s
2satt's bsrabmts . etImittel rns:
2patt's aafsbibarsr 9sbsns. BALKAN su $500.
ppatte IA ~, eetpslt fartsr 3ebsus. Baitam. ,u
si.25. Spatt's Yulmsnte Yaliam, sber Der Sbwiap.
iuhtt8sn orsune, ju Sf.0O. - ppatt's ems r,aj-
mem, %aatsblbar lnr esiesn uap samsrsen iteer Art,
u o. asat ss..s- Rpatt,s Snsa, aar pr ertansns,
8egIpee, Safasnta, eatarrb, Su Is &c.
9Ssnn rbtas atittslni6t In earsr apptbffsttp an gu.
rem ylass ~ paesn hns, T. msnes man It'd bttstt aapas
Se"''a' Ssss.; 1Ao T1 J, v; y:
nsbsraa btu per srprsB ueti&idt sbsim balb,n
N9Seho. - f3m2Otan
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-04-09
GrHeitS>

QtuF fleinen Tarmen ftnoet man sutpeia
len ouh Slbe ais 3uguieb beuu5t. Bet
iebr i6onen0er 8ebanolIn9 nuo gutter
UGtterung lit oies gang portbeilbaft,
petl Die Gi0e oann mn menig on Wttl6
Osrlieren uno ben 3ugOieuit nod ais
Qebsrnubung letlten. Sobalo aber res
gelmdBjge angeftrengte Nrbeit geforoert
.UirD, b0rt Die 2lrbeit Der &ihe aui nIBs
LID 81 Ietn, neil bann Die uebernubung
gu le6r notbLeioet. guf groben carmen
fam BON eluer 3uearbett Der &abe b01s
items gum 3ped Oes Tutterbolens Die
gteoe fein; oaour6 fam aber bQuftg elm
Sod 9hien eripart iperoen, obne oab
man lraeno Dtil6 meni8er erDdlt.
Die A~u9emobnun9 oer Gube gum 3ug
erfol8t getp0Dnli6 fbon i'm Nlter BON
l3-2 Sabren. Die Nbridtun9 Der junz
gen Gbtere gebt am lei6teiten BON Stats
ten, tDenn ite 5ptiden 2 QDgeriAtete
Gottere %gelpannt meroen. Sohalo iie
nur etD0s an Oas @eben 9etD0bht itno,
f0nnen tie all Die OeiAleL 9eipannt uers
ben, iuobei man oanu etn Yaar abgeri6s
tete 96len %porausgeben ldBt. Ole 4bz
rt6tung gei6iebt am beften p~aarneiie,
pobei nan itO. bemiibt, 3tDet III 80rperz
bau. 8arbe uuO temperament m0gLl0jt
a9nIi1e SPHERE 3ulammen gu ipannen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-04-09
Ses @a:tmers @romnsasim.

8eI6e 8eoeutun9 Die oer19ieoenen
Groarten iir ben @drtner baben uuo
ME Oeren Neitb un0 rihtige 8eruens
Dung filr i'm cine Notbmsnoigteit 1T,
marc IN Oielen SpaLten bereitS perIdies
oentLib erortert. Sci es uns geitattet,
i'll JtahiteDenOem NUT nod auf Die @es
%iptnnun9 uno Sereitung eintger Grbarz
ten b~in3umeJeu uno nebenbei Oeren 9ers
penonng gu ermG0uen.
Seoer Brafttfer miro guten @artenq
booen l6on bon ieinem NuSie6en, bon
Dem lppt8en Nu6s Der ouf oemIeIben
1t0 porfinoenoen 8lan3en, aber audi
0ulb ben 0rtfT nit bet 9ano &c. Iet6t
%erfeunen; oerislbe piroe audi ni6t in
cas- Gromg8a5in 8e96ren, ipsnn tpelentz
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-04-09

mes Cages getrant Derben tDiroen, penu
mir IN cine StGot tGnIel, smn Elm 4Srte>
fter Ddre; nber mir faunen ME in cine
fol6e Std0t uno orduBen uuter ben Sn=
Di0rern iino feline Brieitcr gu f~iuoen.
Nber IS ma6te ni0t5 - id mar OenIob
1eine 6rau."
llnO bic mar iie ou6 ge!Jcien, tuenn
Giebe uno 9tngebun8 ite ba3u MAIDEN
fDnnten- SDr 0er5 mar oieiem Iren1z
Den 5ugetI0gen, Don Dem tie gar utbt@
DuBte, ut6t eiImal, oh Der Shame ben cr
I9r CAB, kin re@ter mar.
sd noIte, ib t0unte e5 Sbnen ias
gen, 6err," ertpieoerte ite auf YercD Bee
Iaii0s' Trage, oh lie bon Jame5 @rOmpz
TOMS iOuDerbaren 0el0lbte etlDaS g(ds
beres Difie ;raber e. iagte mir ME etrpos,
ais bis SIe famen; er furbtete ltb, tD
tpilr0e UetgelIen, Gber i'd OergaB lt6ts.
SD ertunere MID gang 8enau al Die 9faz
men. Wr'SntyDre, 8rolpn 8tuff, lr9eno'
no in 0er ytGbe Don 9amtltOn. SD mar
einmaI NIT metuem Sater i'll 0amIltoH.
IS iI ell i60ner Dirt.
SD ner0e 10 balD alS rl0aIt6 11teillen
Weg oabIn 5uruG maben," lagGe BercD
6elaiips. yS6 ndre glei1 um9efe5rt.
UQuOett ~ DtS VEICH(WAC DeuUAl DuiiEg
penn es id bGtte bemerflttuI9en ~Iaiien.
Soft gebe es, OaB t@ oteie alten Geute
ftnoe!"
AlS tie lit gale angeIau9t rparen.
fauoen lie einige 8equemlthFeit in ei.
uem einfa6en, TAFT drmlI6eu Oaitbofe.
9ercp 8elaiips mar ieIblt nit Oitier
idlehten uHiertunii 3uirteoen, oeNn er
iiiblte, oaB ct ~oringeno eIniger Sage Der
9ube beolNTte. Die 6Olgen ieinerWunoe
mahten - filbIbGr, unb CT muBte ben
gtr3t 5u6IA rufcn, Der i'll Dem StGothen
au ftnoen mar; oa er Tteber bate. oroi>
nIrte rer GOftsr, er miiiie ii0 etnige
Sage n0ufommeu rubtg ~uerDGlten, ebe
er lelne 9teiie msiter fortlsgte, uuo Der
iun8e 9raf muBte iib fuseu.
GOrtieguug fot9t)
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-04-09
15ochertliche Sllinois Sfaafs- Bcffnerrat

@dlaFfGIe Der mGtnLtGen grbeiter, I'M
bieien Die mitgebra0ten S6r1ften oor5ue
leIen, o6ne aud tur elm etu5tges Wfal
iber pie 2oten uno unanitdNotGen 0e'
berber Der iie um1ebenoen WGanner 3u
err1t6eu. ~2.uBer6olb Der Sabrlfen tpar
IS etipas ie6r 0etp6bnlt6eS, oaB Die
rnGnnliden uno neibliGen Neribiporer
aons nab ben 8orf6rtften Der @ommus
nilten in tpi(oer G9e 3uiaminenba ulten,
keute nit DleIen, mor8en mir 1enen
ftrbti6e Chen Dur0en inter 1all0enl
yfQlnen geld loiien, nnr I'M Gltern poer
8ormiinoeru cine W2itgift ooer Elm @rbz
t9eiL Gb5u16UiuoeEn, Del6es oant oa3ll
otehte, Die 9en1eiHlGGftlt0e Sa1e pom
Jlcuem gu fiiQen. uno cine iolhe, i'm
"tiefiteu Surupfe m0raLtlber Gerfomz
mcu6ett ftefeuOe @eieul1aTt 9lanbte ltd
befdbigt. ebrIide, fill tbrem GrDerbe
nahitehenbe Qrbetter uber UienI9eus
rehte uno9e6ens3ped aufauflGren. Gum
Slid beiisen bic rulrlben Nrbelter tro5
t6rer unpiiienbeit n1elltens mebr Ser>
ltano ais ibre baibgebtlneten uGefreier"
tie 60rten oa6er oeren 0%ufhebenoe 9teoen
einoe UtaLe aeouIoig nit an, ais aber
0as @elhtmpfe auf Jtegtefhng nno Tats
Ter fein Gnoe uabm, tuaren fte oteGrlten,
tpefbe bic 8oli3ei berbetriefen, UNI ben
St0renirieoen Elm fiQe5 YlGB9en IN
SIbirien 81 perl60 fen.
Mm is. D}Gr3 oerurtbsiGte Ser g q Z
rier aiiiieubcf ben ebemaItgen unter1
o~ffi3ier Billotr gum 8ooe. Bluoir
Bate i'm Jiopember oeS Deraolienen Sab
res cine Trau, Die nit thm lebte, ges
t0otet, ben 2ei1nam lit Slide gel0nits
ten uno in Die Setue qeip0rten. Der
Bro3eB errcgte groBe SeuiQ.ion uub Der
Niiilen1aaL mar pGbreno Der 3~'DettGyiaen
Bodybuilding pom YuGiitum 9efliut.
Die Barrier BlGtter mabteu BON oieier
all ninermGrtlgen @~tn3elnbetten ret6en
cause c6lebre llob meDr Nufbebens ais
9elp0Dnlth uuo mande pom tbnen filuten
Die 6dlfte uno orei Biertel tbrer Spalten
init Dem BerbanoIungsbert6t.
9e1mti9tss
G2an fhreibt aus Stuttgart
bonn IA. MGr5: Die 8ulloer BON
9ourees uno Wtarpingen, bel pelden
oas beiIige g8oiier 6eilung brinat BON
allen m0gli6en f0rperli@en 2eIOen uno
@ebre6en, itnO flG9ti6 in S6atteu 9ez
felt non einem eoan8eLtf6en
- u l / UCt tCtlCH JkuHIEu ny { U
ni6t hit lnre@t fibrt. Sn Der JtUmz
mer 10 'eines bier eri6einenoen v@uanz
9etlihen SOnut0gsblottes", perbeeitet
in elmer NufGage bon 1000 @remplaren
iiber gan3 Guobeutihlano, srj6bLt oieier
6eLo untet benz iGmel3enoen Titet:
rGins IisbIit5e 3tnbergei6i6te" 8olgenz
bcs: Gin NtG9Oletu bate entlebLtbes
Sabnpeb. ga ipra6 es plDblin in let's
ner groBeu 9lOt6 betsno gu ieinem Seis
Iano: yWenu Oh i6 tuGrelt, lieber oeiz
LAMB, Mno i1 bH, Hno 0u bGtteit ioI6eS
3abntpeb nie i'd, sd Dirbe bib gIei6
Qejuno ma6en." Sprd1's uno iparo
Our9 oes 6%eilanos @raoe 9eiunb unO
pom 3abnlDsb 9ebciIt CUR l~eE6t8en Stuns
Del" 6eil Dir, bu an Sabntpeb IetOenoe
W1enfbbett! Mel6er 3a6nar3t t0nnte
cine 6etlmetbooe bon GbnIl6er @irfz
iamfeit %finoen!
q. So. Gbte s emp1eblt in Nr.
179 Der Jttgaer 8etanntma6ungen
unter onberer Snitrumenten auh
oPince-nez fir 8 d H." 9teler
GRAB Der Observation-Disclosures Der ges
nonnteu GreatUren mar un5 biSber un-
befannt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-04-09
GonOmirtbfbaftllOe5
SerrtDtmmg pon Gef10et f3r Oct
Warft+

~SerrtJtnwg pon Sefl10et f&r oett
Warft.
Su ber 9td5e gr0Berer fran36iti6er
Stdbte tperoen iGDrLt0 S0uien0e bon
0u6nern uno Gapdunen auf oen Marft
geibtGt INN ebenio uiele tperoen uberz
0le5 nab Guglono ausgefibrt. BUR
Otditung erbdlt oos @efIl9el fat aus
i6lieBIi6 gebro6ene 6trle ODER @erite,
ODER eiie Wil6un9 BON beioen, gu einem
3eig getnetet, benz Elm Denig Butter
ooer 6ett an9eiebt nib. S6r SaIfen
beItebt gew0bulib aus purerWiiIb, leidbt
init 2uder oeriuBt; iaure Wtil6 nit et=
mas 3uder miro bduftg i%ubitituirt.
Our0 oteie no6rbafte Tltterung erlangt
bas @sfLigeL Elm oelifateS tpeiBes
TIetI1 ulo miro in ungLaubLt6 fur3er
3sit fett, oft i6on in aebn Sagen. 0ie
Gr1pnrniB lit oemga6 GROCER, ais tpenn
man es bret Wo0en lang nit aetil9em
6utter mditet. SetteS0efliieeL miro nies
malS lebeno SA Miarfte 9elenoet. 8eun
IS gelblaAtet It, miro eS aufgebdu9t,
bis IS Oolfommen auSgebLutet bat, u no
baum NIT groBer SorgfaLt 9erupft, I'M
Uerlebung Der Saut gu pernetoen, bar=
Guf geDalben uno gut nit Get5enflee
etngerieben, po0ur6 eS tpeiB tDiro.
g8enu es an Nbeno gei6ladtet lit, piro
IS mdbreno oergtaht auf8ehGngt uno Tim
cine robe 2rlffel in ben 8au6 geIteGt,
Die friib mieDer berauSgenommeu miro.
0aourO erbdlt baS TletI3 einen oors
3ugLibsn @ei6maf.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-04-09
&on 9taD tttS Ssert.
& II II B.

Der @cianbte 6. 8. Is aibburne
bat IT'D OIL 3. NpriL Don ieiner 0eiulatb
9alenab bis gum !5ertit, mo ct Ton
Yarts fit INNER mad SQtlois aurlldz
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-05-11
Democrats Indorsing the President.

What do you believe in, Pat?"
said an Irish Lord to a Hibernian who
desired a place in his lordship's service.
"Please, yer honor, l believe the same
as you do" The people of Washing
ton are very much like Pat. Their be-
lief is the belief of whatever admins
tration is in power. Just when it look
ed rs if the Democratic revolutiOnists
in Congress would bulldoze the weak
kneed Republicans in January last into
q surrender to Tilden, nearly the entire
population of the capital were throwing
ing up their hats for the ''great fraud"
and the ''great reformer." The Jack
son Democratic Association took meas
ures to raise a hundred thousand men
to inaugurate Tilden. They held meet
ings at which the most outrageously
reasonable sentiments were uttered.
Leading Democrats made lncendiary
speeches, and threats of revolution
were re-echoed far and wide. How
mutual are the things of this earthl
Men change as suddenly as weather
cocks. The influence of President
Hayes is consoling and marvellous.
The Jackson Democratic Association
of this place, which less than three
months ago denounced Hayes in the
-vilest language, now speaks Of him as
the second Washington and indorses
his southern policy as sound and patri-
otto Commercial Advertiser
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-05-11
NOTICE TO HEIRS.
To all whom it may concern:

"AAOAAA AOAAAAy SOAASOAAs
Letters of administration having
been granted by the Probate Court of
Laramie County, Wyoming Territory,
to the undersigned upon the estate of
John Leggett, deceased, who was killed
by Indians between Fort Laramie and
Custer City on or about the ninth day
of May, A. d. 1876, which letters bear
date the 23d day Of November, A. d.
1876, and which estate has been APP
praised to be WORTH the sum of three
thousand four hundred and ninety-sev-
en- dollars, and said decedent having
been supposed to be q native of the
State of Tennessee. Said deceased was
supposed to be about fifty years Of age
at the time of his death. No heirs of
said estate are known to exist, there
fore, all persons having any interest in
said estate either as heirs or devisees
will make the same known to the IN
dersigned within the time prescribed by
law. j. u. MAY,
Administrator of the estate of John
Leggett, deceased. feb13-dtf.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-05-11

therefore stimulated, and he was forced
into the attitude of consent to its use Of
his territory and into the practical ALI
ance he now makes. NJ doubt a SINH
lar declaration of independence will
presently be made by Prince Milan of
Servia. 1t will be remembered that
the project to promulgate such a declar-
ton miscarried during the recent Ser
Wan war. There is o very little
doubt, we presume, that the treaty
which will close his war, will recog>
nize that Bosnia is equally independ-
ent OF the Sultan, ever if it does not
in addition recognize that it has be-
come part of the Austrian empire.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-05-11
The independence of Roumania.

The Senate of Roumania has declared
that country independent of Turkish
rule, and Roumania will hereafter be
under the protection of the Emperor of
Russia. Independence would be of
more value if it did not require the
protection" of powerful neighbors;
but at least the Roumanian ruler will
be far more at ease in the shadow of
Russian power than in the relation he
has hitherto held to the Sultan, and
therefore if he does not exchange his
subordination for n really subtantial
independence, at least he changes his
suzerain very satisfactorily. The declar-
alton is a deferred response to n on
the same subject made in Constantine
pie in December Or January last. 1t
was then declared by the Sultan's gov
eminent that Roumania was an inte-
grail part of the Ottoman empire, and
t hat certain formalities of homage to
his suzerain, on the part of the prince
invested with the government, would
not in future be dispensed with. Against
that declaration the prince protested in
vain. 1t was an expression of the pur-
pose of revived Moslemism to draw
very closely lines that had been per-
mitted to become so loose that they
practically cease to define or bind. 1t
was the opinion in Constantinople just
then that the Sultan's authority wa
perishing for lack of a sufficiently Wig
orous association. Consequently the
prince was compelled to recognize that
his independence, if it were to be enjoyed
in future, must be supported by dis
tinct relation to some armed force
greater than his own. His natural dis
! position to incline toward Russia was
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-05-11

After July l no man can loaf in Him
OILS unless he is talking politics or urg-
ing sinners to repentance. Standing
on street just to see the ladies
pass, is on its last legs. This law would
pass current elsewhere. We have seen
a few of these 'its'' standing on their
last legs outside of Illinois.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-05-11
Hard Times In Gotham.

Jay Charlton" who is evidently a
close observer, says in his last weeks
letter from New York to the Danbury
News:
81 yesterday wandered two miles
along Broadway. / noticed that men
walked less hastily than they did two
or three years ago. They were not
rushing from store to store with fat
wallets and importunate accounts.
They SLOUGH easily along, with a sort of
sailors roll, and seemed to have little
to do. Boys were no longer lacking
to avoid brusque men. Clerks stood in
store windows twirling their wiskers.
Windows of gun ana pistol stores were
not patronized by gaping countrymen.
There was much moving out of tenants,
and a few pretty damsels stood hesitat-
ingly in front of Photographic galleries,
wondering which artist to patronize.
Pretty wagons were displayed, but few
were there to buy. In front of some of
the ribbon stores there were lady gazers
drawn from pure curiosity. Stewards
had no jam in front of its wide doors.
Mems clothes seemed poorer; there
were ragged edges to vests, and boots,
once shiny, were greyly overlapping
their soles. Perhaps girls Hirted more,
because they had nothing else to do;
but the men who had time to ogle them
had not money enough for ice cream
saloons. The bars were not so bustling
and the cheap restaurants contained a
greater number of people than the dear
er ones. l thought there were fewer
apple stands. Buttonhole bouquets
frightened fewer lappels, and the pic
ture and music stores were vacant.
Where crowds were most expected, in
the carpet and furniture stores, there
was a lack of people. The old street,
once crazy as Bedlam, was almost as
stupidity quiet as the street of a south
ern city. Nc grass grew among the
stones, but the sparrows had no one en-
ergetic enough to disturb them while
they were stealing stray bits for their
nests. 1t was evident that we are liv-
ing in hard times"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-05-11

President Hayes will be dined by the
New York Chamber of Commerce on
the 18th of May; on the following day
he will preside at the unwilling of the
statue to Fitz Green Hallack, erected
in Central Park.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-05-11

Courtesy of Wvo. Archi,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-05-11
Steam Engines.

CLIPPER VERTICAL ENGINES, of and
on wheels. Price on wheels: 6-Horse
S4S5; S-Horse, on wheels, price 500.
I[DRY STEAM HORIZONTAL ENGINES
s-Horse Power Climax, ON wheels. SOS.
BuiIders Of Stationary Engines, 4 styles,
from 0 to 900 Horse Power; Corliss Engines,
Extra Finish and Cutoff Engines; Crank,
Stationary and Plain Finished Engines;
Boilers, Circular Saw-Mills, &c,
Successors to Utica Steam Engine Com,
pany, formerly Wood & Mann. Established
1867.
We nave the LARGEST line Engine Pat
terms in the United States.
TAYLOR ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
m3-weow6m Westminster, Maryland.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-05-11

A ten story building in Rose street
is talked of in New York. And in the
same breath the city editor of the Com
mercial Advertiser tells us that only
fifty bricklayers are now said to he on a
strike
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-05-11

And now the "City of Brussels" is
missing. Isn't it about time for some
body to rise and explain.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-05-11

A timely remark-''Mr. President |
move. I'm. Y. Com. Adv.
Any allusion to Sec. Devens, Mr..
Editorp
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-05-11

Bright and breezy. Com. Adv. N. Y.
But you can't excel us in zephyrs.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-05-11
FRIDAY, NAY II. 1877.

a Advertisers tciH make note Of the fact
that THE LEADER has a larger circula-
tion than any paper published in Wyo-
ming. -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-08-31

Fried Sioetfbrtads. Wash very care
fully and dry we'll cut ia slices, and FRY
IA plenty of butter and lard mixed turn
them frequently until they are fine
brown; use no bread or cracker-crumbs,
- that absorbs roo much grease.
Chocolate Ice-crean. II quart Of
cream, pint Of new milk, pound Of
sugar. ? well-beaten eggs, 8 tablespoon
fuis grated chocolate rubbed smooth in
little milk, flavor 10 taste; heat the
milk almost 70 boiling. pour il BY de-
grecs ia with the beaten egg aud sugar,
and freeze.
10 Prepare an huigorafing Bath
A teaspoonful or more Of powdered
borax thrown into the bath-tub while
bathing will communicate yelyety soft
ness to the water. and Al the same
time inyigoratc and rest the bather
persons troubled with nervousness or
wakeful nights. will lind this kind Of
bath great benefit.
Eggs Cooked ia Italian Styls.--Moist-
en- spoonfuls Of flour with ounces Of
butter, in a saucepan, stirring constant
ly. When Of the consistency Of thick
butter, thin with little boiling milk
and season with pepper and salt. Add
5 ounces more Of butter and little
chopped parsley. worked well together
Have ready hard-boiled eggs. sliced.
and add them 10 the sauce and serve hot
Custard Pudding.-3 eggs, cupful
sugar, 4 cupfuls milk, salt and nutmeg
TO taste; beat the eggs, add the sugar,
milk. salt, and nutmeg stir well togeth-
er, and bake in an earthen pudding or
vegstable-dish set in dripping pan Of
boiling water; bake hours in moder-
ately hot oven. To be eaten cold.
A c. cum5cr Dish.--peel cucumbers,
cut them lengthwise in half, scrape out
the seeds il preferred, boil them in water
well sailed until tender, which takes
usually about hour; toast nicely few
slices of light stale bread lay the cucum-
beers upon them, and pour over the whole
sauce such as Is used for asparagus,
which should. Of course, be prepared
while the cucumbers are cooking.
F0t-cheese. Scald sour milk until the
whey rises to the top; pour il of or skim
out curd and place it in cotton cloth
or bag. hang il up 10 drain; let il drain
; or . hours; do not squeeze il; after
the whey has all drippcd out put the
curd in a bowl. salt to taste, and work in
well with your hands butter and little
cream; mold into balls or pats; keep
in cool place.