davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-01-31
THE SIOUX.
Gen. Crook Soliciting ihc Aid If the Friendly
Indians AEutunt Cra1s-IIorSe---Thmt War
rlur's Present tvlicrcai,u,Iss,

Gen. Crook Soliciting tlc Aid nf the Friendly
Indians AEAtnnt tCra1s-IEnrSe---ThIIt War.
rInr's l'rrscnt tvl,rrca,,t.,.s..
Sprctni Divateh ~ Tie Tribune.
RED CLOuD Agency, Scu.. Jan. D-Gcn.
Crook mud rtaT AMI United States layu,astcr
Stanton arrived here from the south Oh Sat,r-
dnr. The ticscsa1 II actively engaged Ia enlist
Ing the sympathy Vi The 1udans nt Rel Clo,l,t
and spottct Tuil. null has already llad extended
interviews will the leading ulcn of the tribe.
The term vi enlistment Of the aI,ics already In
service having expired, they are now being paid
oil by Col. staiton AMI mustered out.
THE Agency Sioux arc evidently r,pe for a
general upr.!u; against the hostiles. Beside.
tho determined Efforts Of Gen. Crook tu gain
thrlr valuable aid, they hare new cyt,sc fur q
OF thcin lAts started our abu,,t Il week ago to
cndratus to persuade CEaxy-ilursp to rotllo In
rcayrab!y. Aside tron beArisy ten Trucks
nlt!matun, 10 tue cfytl that tllc hustt!cs woull
tr received mi comfortably provided fur upur
the surrender Of lLeir arIns and tnnit.,
or hunted DOM Without favor II they (al!cs!
to ac. cc, the allies dill nut proosc 10 l,ec my
war]tkc measures, hut they i'ssl not proceeded
lar wien IL baHl IT ChtyGnncs attacked their
camp alid captured ful1sc stuk, arl few ta:,lc
tEtck ANd, spreading The urwx, greatly inlrEsed
their red hEtlhrfr. lnur huulrr,l warriors have
already been enrolled, anu Ut suor u. new III
l!stntcntH tulnEI.eucc i thousand will follow
suit II asked.
Indian runners Just IN froEn the Crazy-lIorse
r~tnp eayn Is loatcd vi tbc mouth ufile Powder
On tic Yellowstone, and consists 1T I'M luIgcs.
In the big llnrn Mountains late In November
had reached tlle village attrr u terrible .uar.b
thsnug! storms across the country. They were
destitute .! tnn, ammunition, aud shelter, u.Hl
he yrry nllirtl discouraged, atl srF,uu.ty ir'ut
Ing = surrender,
, 1877-01-31

TT EE FH1!oF a 3ht Tribune.
OFFICE or TIE CH1cAGo posT, CHICAGO, Jan,
W.-Thc following appears In yu,,r issue Of this
date:
There arc rumozs that ahe C,urier and Post are
10 be consolidated. Which 10 to swallow thr Other
u not known. final mcetns IL 10 be held to. daY
to make the arrangements.
sihip!y WISH 10 say that It Is lie made ont
Of whole cloth, and IIust have originated III the
fertile brain OF soine OF your reporter. Youra
truly, ID. $. AfcAfrLkEs.
THE statement Is not 10 lie accredited to a
ftl'nltcr. but to PERSONS prominently couuceted
with the Eauritr.I
, 1877-01-31
THEFT OF a NnEAKrAsr,

nrillat-Sayarn WIS travelling with two la,lics
whom, lie he lad promised To escort as fnr AZ
hfcun. They hal started curly in the morning,
aud arrived ut Monsgcron with threatening a,-
peti'ics. But, alas! ut tue i'm wllcrt they put
up there seemed absolutely nothing lett to cut.
Only an excellent leg of mutton turned before
tie fire. tnhappiy, ii belonged to three En-
Glshnen, who hud brought II with tlcu, anl
wlso we're upstairs drinking champagne and
amwai,,ai''E ms'i, Ms arrival. "but. Ut lcast" snld
sons eegs in thy erayy." 'kAo cook asscntet.
rropou,tlllg tlIe musc than questionable
doctrine tllat the gravy belonged to lin of
right Us h!s pcrqaisiic. Willie isc was engaged
brcaL king thc eggs. Brillat-*ayur!n approached
tse ltE u n't!tto1I md drew 4 largc purket-
inltc On fri designs intci,t; herewith he H.
1'tctcl twelve drcI w"Ads III thu unrcsl,tIllx
mcat, which soon gaye up tllc lust drop I'll ITS
Ntal Juice. " antl by tt1c French party VIZ.
lnakily delicious bre:kll>. IN Nufs bruslllcs
nn JUS with CUPS of stratllnG eotTce u,ul cream;
ani laughing nlcrrily at thu tllurgEt that they
llha the snhstancc Ut The lr. vi mutton, while
the jncklc.s English were rlnluavorIng to mastl.
e'1te the ttEuus tissue. which Mus uli tlut IT.
Il4ttrtl 0f IL,
, 1877-01-31

II sbA K,ut,. ~ ia. r.stun.
f,u,c,ot, f"., "s 1su'0' -, ua,, y re 1"oa"e,
e"o' oA,, "" h'se tac n'eolea' 'ratcr"
my ate quartsls'!. as to tile brst remedy 10 te
given In scarlet fever cases, permit the to call
your attention to au admirable trrat inn fr .v.rx
f,m,,v IN l,,y,, IL, H., h..,. 1.Ism,
:, m...,s, % ~ INV ''n'' ] - eaie4 tuc
-, thsS'ea' framing u Chil'tFcn,' hy +. II.
thasAsse, Fellow Ut the iluyu1 College Of Sur.
gro"s ol Eneland. etc., etc., with prelm!n4ry
iii, r,n a,,;,a W. "e'."I''' ~. ~ ln''aa'-
PH'a. Inc aatloT seems u AayG been Very sue
tvsstu IN lila treatment OF scarlet fcyyr cases,
nu.l consequently that portion Of the treatise
which Ia devoted IN srnrrt fox.r -,
tn.t ,ow .,, ,,.sa 49,. .-'.'- s' -
t"ss ~" 49," II ~ .'o,c s'an so"'noh 'hterc r.
hs sass' "Apcfsens medicines nFr, in my oIin.
lon, highly improper anil dangerous both BE- lure
and during tbr ncru,t of thr rruntton i, 4. w.,
firm ronytrtI mn that m. .,,rtri.t.o,io, ~ ,'..
.. , -. 49,, a.'o'' ot "ren'
Jug meahlle VI sth ttIncs Ii o'1e of tue pri nct-
pAl CAUSES .! scarlet lever being so frequently
fatal."
In unothcr place lie again iTnpEcsses ,,nen tEr
, 1877-01-31

Eooms fcrHytnts.
J. CHANTYEn nAk LIFE Insurance Dep,t).
=. To RENT.
8. HtlsTlS 4 WALLACE j. r. nALE.
4. NuEHER VA T'iI. CASE MAS't'G COMPANY.
i. ROBBIE. Il AFrLEluN.
It. NEW YORK WATCH COMPANY.
:, TO RENT.
Z. WM. I. how. A. J. HTLowE. ". robbins.
q. WEIGHT l. 'cYIslIELt..
IL. CliAK1kHGAK LIFE i1.oan prpth
III" fAllt'litlN HLACkslAS.
-. HESItT l., SEELYE ". H. COOPER,
HE; JANIS MuItiAS. II. ". u!:ll,GE.
II. tENTESSlAL PUBLISHING COMPANY.
Ii. II. u. llA!:nlS.
f-I:k H. Il. rEAttstISS i 20.
x. HUTCHINSON y LitFF.
Il. u. l.. NASMlS Il 20.
-. ASSOCIATE i,niTnH-
~. LII u1;,IS.t!IlEf
:L MANAGING; EttTiIE:.
u. ASSOCIATE EutIOt.s,
~. l.. {. EAELE.
=. ". J. UAl.NEy 4 CO.
n. WILLIAM HIInss.
-. II. +. MIR 'K1>S j. A. McKLpDWNEY
Vi HEbvATH LicECM NrIEAU.
u. tUMMEI.GlAL EulTut
~. ", ", HExTkH.
~. GEol:.iEI.. THATCHER
81. Might EnIlul:.
~. tITY EUl1Ul:.
tInlces Ia tha uatIdlus to rent hy II. c. DOW.
Iooiu i.
, 1877-01-31
A sELF.APPOlNTCp GUARDIAN.
64G1Qultnfa uttdid. f..f1u

a correspondent writes 10 US Is follows: u On
thc ranch OF MF. George Ballen, about two aud
ualt n'les IRON Newcastle, Placer County, Is
eonnon-or rather Observation-Disclosures,
COCK. WHO has constituted himself swatch dog,
h.Eay horse, pig, u head Of rattle of any H..
stript.on. !Itakr It's appearance, tl,an tlis biTI
ing i!s LEAH with its wing and bvak, anl docs
not drs!st until the Intruder is driven uT tIn
premises. Dnt what npp.als strsuce. II hsrIns
to have tl.e p.jwer 10 discriminate Gctwean tIc
cutie that belong to tho ranch anl those pi tic
nriylbp5s." ~ ~
, 1877-01-31

suLrH0-CAHBoLArE.
70 he Efttnr of Th< Tn5nnt.
CHICAGO, Jan. M.-1n the present puhfic dis.
cubsion Of tho sulpho-carbolase-of.sol soda question
the ground has been taken by some writer's who
oppose Dr. Bccbc and sulpho-car',olatc that the
Doctor claims to be tho dtscorcrer or inventor
OF the remedy itself, anil to that part Of the
discussion they bring various records To show
that the remedy was known and proposed for
scarlatina and dpltherla years ago. wk,l to
contribute an item, Of testimony In the interest
Of truth, even though Dr. Beebe mag get the
benefit of 1t.
On the 9th day oi May la4t 1ong before this
discussion arosc} the Illfnot. Hou,copath htc
Mc,lcal Society was .ngngcd in holding It's r.
nual for se!n1-annuAl} n!cefinE In the n. +.
thurel' Block. corner of Washington and Clark
streets. Ii, this city. WAS present ut that meet
'tC tn the professional capacity of ptinnograplic
fephrter, and took notes Ut the discussions.
i'n5ing the s!tseu:son Oh scarlet fever md
dtph'Acria, Ds. l3cebc, among other things, said
! would like the profession 10 make test Of the
snnho ca'bnate u aoda In these two tlt*ea.cs,
eisr sn'rrtl!tn. nesr grain At dose. II have
PaIIent taa1 ttIb*s alarming symptoms then want
to dtsinirct the b't,d rapidly, and give from af-
yen ~ twenty grains within short tfmc. II ts not
danI~Iou- pg;sui. tr i new reH,ehy II w.hs ,,rn.
posed fot tht:t !xcaA,- several ycara sru hat for
tntlc hatcouAtaase reason GEMS never 10 have re.
eelsed t,t very llftn consideration Of trial. Llkc
many athGf remedies 1t sFcnls to have been lost
st:ht OF almost ~ snun \. prn7osed Isuntlr II
M ran 10 given nttAthe b'ool ptpmrty and rapidly
The qHeetfdn of What the minimum dose mn II hc
yet to be determined.
os1er this information to ynur readers In the
Interest Of fairness a!d truth. Dr. lrrIe or
my other doctor should have al! the credit that
IL Justly tluc him.
There seems to bc In this discus.ion great
inclination In tofHc quarters, ttperially where
INC writer's fkulk behind nom de- gitrrr, tu
ha'iR tue man !tr>t And try linn afterwards. Iy
, 1877-01-31

On Monday afternoon last the scholars attc,1tl-
lug the Frgsly school In Potssgroye Township,
this county, saw very large bird aleht On
tree eeout 300 yards from, Tue xyhool-house, GU
the Cue property, carrying In It's ,a!ous 4 small
sugktn. pE, which Il 6cgan to dcvuur. Thu
ehflaFep scalnpsred oI in tho dire ;sluu Vt the
hshiod It the two hlnd legs of thc yuun: porkcr.
tEoM tho description given OF tho b&1I by tho
chlfdsen, It xss No Doubt III eagle,
, 1877-01-31

~ ma Ed19oF q TAt 1ribHu1,
CHICAGO, Jan. D.-scyeral very eligible ucu
hare been named for the Office Of cur ucxt
Mayor; but believe, !n suggesting that Ut
Lonis Nahls Esq., fer that purpose, h4vc hit
tho natl Oh thu head. Mr. Louis Wahl, fos scy-
eIal years = metnber Of the iatn Board uf Public
Works, hsk III this and numerous other Eaya
showh bis great sbllity and honesty iu Office and
, 1877-01-31


singular Instance of tho power Of absorbing
liquor WINS lately brought 10 light Ut l.u,s.lo,t
Police Court. Three I}rtul,s aud son of France
drank ut single sitting two ehatnW,gnc-vup.,
MING bottles of champagne, thirty lurgc ar,l
tlirty.scresl small glasses Ut brandy, twenty
inc botslcs Of soIa, AMI .!ngic boltlr Ut very
old brandy. and they sulokcd twenty five rhoiyc
cigars. On the day following tile sanIc juyiai
party again assembled, a.l drank nineteen
large and t},irty-twu sluall glasses uf brandy,
o1u bottte Of old brandy, ont. butta Of Clabllr
NIX bottcs ol rlafnplgte+ AM! as tuany chan-
PaSEe-cuTa. NUMEROUS cigars wcfe smoked ou
tha OGc:ssOn. hit III inventory wAs taken tlIere-
OF. The object vi tlIs Joyous Eacri-
flee to Bnerlius, t%irr repeated, was 49,
serted to Lars been eDnsniracy IN thn payt
nt three of lie reyc1rrs to ubtaIu tic signature
OF the fourth to bill o1 exchange i0r 4'Uu. The
hllt aDpcars to have bccn signed aml r.,t Into
circulation, AMI hc1we tut prot cctiinrs before
tlie London POLICE Court. frhc signcr ii the
bill, certain 1t Hunt Doyle, Is the t,eBcssrr
II 43,OO pcr arnuill, at,ti II cainc out II, cti-
lcncc t!Mt nMc OF the i,lbant cpnsp!ratoEs 1Iad
ilcv'Aseu lts Intention to surk Il aIf out Ut tue
l'arl.drinkiug Doylc. Tlc servant Of Doyle
stalled tltut Ills tlIasler was n.rcr fol,rr, AMI
tllat, a. sno,l he htl slept OF tho elects vi
une drinking bnit, he called :or " u spt,"-
that IL kola-WAlcr and bralltly,-aild commenced
Ills Iibuious practices. Tic circumstance Is
only wortl. reiiurk.l,y as tes,ltying to the fact
Hat thu rncc OF Iur1 drinkers Iu Great britain
Is uOt yct cItinGt.
, 1877-01-31

the foaminE glass, he turned aside and poured
the powder on the loan. Just a. he WAS ahnut
to drink It, the harkctper fcnnad nvcr the tol1fi-
ter and strllck his han1. spinning the glass over
tlIc !oor and splitting the contcnts.
1hc shallow yn,ang man afItl the harkecrer
looked Mt cacll other for moment aqunSc1y.
The barkccpGr was mad. Tie anger of tho
Foilld-he suicide wasttnged with curiosity. The
voting man f'Hd yoicc first, and he suit, bit
terfY. ami aarcast,ratIy:
"NDw, yoil arc n tlatcnt bnrlcnder with cheek
warranted TO lust, atn't yDut'
Tfe barkcei,cr replied firmly and mode
rateiy:
"fuu don't 9iyc this house no aci, game as
that, yonug nIat,. fUu don't guzzle nj artcni:
under this humble roof,'
"Arscnit, the tlcvll!h
"Well, what Waa you swaltiowiug Of It
"fl,as was q tontc-powdcr, and was swal.
lowing IL fur rlcuIlatI*tn.''
Thc'l faf,l the bslrkeepcr, warmly: +" I beg
Your par!nn and antdugizc. Thought FROM that
complexion aE,l that walk Of yours that you was
going 10 walk The pahk.'
"Appoytca nsG EDO.1 enough IN their way
tespondc,i the saflov young man, ''but they
fasl Ill tho mifhl Ut the Ieul.hrokc li:t the
satnc as wind. Suppose yotl Just wink up to
Tie druggist unl Apologize to him len rcDth
WUrth fur anotl,er rvwter, and IN EXCUSE
They went out together.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-07-25

WanerInn on Weiuht.

A well known telegrapher of this
city played a sharp game with Ed.
Leibey, yesterday. 1t seems that a few
days ago the telegraph man dropped in
to see Ed. and a bet was made on the
formers weight, which Ed. Won. Yes
terday the telegrapher vas called in by
Ed, who asked him if he wanted to
make another bet on his weight. To
Eds surprise and qualification the
FOUNDER of brass replied affirmatively,
and added that he would wager a box
of cigars that his weight had increased
five pounds since the previous weigh
ing. Leibey promptly took the bet, the
telegrapher mounted the scales, and
balanced them at a figure just five
and one-half pounds larger than be-
fore.
The cigars were handed over and
when the winner met a reporter a few
minutes later he related the circum-
stances. and added:
you see, when he called me in l
had just come from the meat market,
and had a large chunk of meat in a
paper under my coat. Besides, l had
on a much heavier pair of boots, and a
heavier suit of clothes than when l was
weighed the first time"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-07-25
Murder at Bear eulch. Black Hills.

A man named Warren Stiles was
murdered in cold blood at Bear Gulch
on Thursday evening. Mr.. Stiles,
who was occupying a cabin on claim
No. 20 below discovery, heard a suspi-
cious noise and went outside to inves-
tigate. Two men, companions, ac-
companied him. No sooner had the
party got outside than some one near
the cabin fired and shot Stiles in the
forehead, the ball coming out of the
back side of the head, killing him in
stantly. AT the report the two conf
panions of MI. Stiles dropped to the
ground, but while doing so saw two
men running up the gulch. The sup
position is that the assassins came into
the gulch to rob another party, who
was known to have taken out a consid-
cradle amount of money, and when in
terrupted by Stiles they fired to pre-
vent being discovered. On Friday
morning a party started in pursuit, but
failed to discover or capture the muir
dcrerS.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-07-25
Road Agents on the Bismarck Route.

On Tuesday of last week the north
bound Bismarck stage was robbed at
South Moro, eight miles from Dead
wood. The stage was passing through
a narrow defle about seven miles from
the station rancho, when three men
arose from a gully and cried ''halt.r
The stage Immediately stopped. The
passengers were ordered to alight, their
firearms were taken and discharged in
the air and then placed in a pile. The
driver was then allowed to ascend the
hill with the stage and the passengers
followed at the muzzle of their rifles.
The robbers then sent out pickets to
warn them of approaching danger.
They then made a careful examination
of the stage. There was no treasure
box aboard, as the company carry
nome. They then searched the passen-
gers, and found their pocketbooks con-
tanned mostly drafts on eastern bank
ing houses. They found S75 among
the passengers, besides $3.50 in dust
from II Woodworking fellow, who
would not take the advice of the COM
pany and buy a draft. They secured
a quantity of the stage messengers
cartridges and without taking any of
the watches or jewelry from the pas
sengers quickly disappeared over the
other side of the hill, where it is sup
posed their horses were concealed.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-07-25
MINING NOTES.

The Fairview company are to have a
twenty-stamp mill.
A short time ago the Pearson mill
took $3.50 from 50 tons of Blacktail
ore.
On claim 33 below discovery on
Whitewood, a large petritied toadstool
was dug up last week.
Cunningham & Bros. 20-stamp mill
at Golden Gate has commenced crush
ing ore from the Keets mine.
Wambold, VanMeter & Co. have
their fifteen-stamp mill at Lead City
nearly ready to commence crushing
ore.
Quinn's ten stamp mill and Thomp-
son & Co.'S. ten-stamp mill at Lead City
are crushing ore from the Golden Star
lode with rich results.
Last Sunday Parsons mill in Cen
trail City had a clean up of 231 ounces
of a gold retort from 1T5 tons of ore
from the Keets mine.
The Evans ten-stamp mill has
brought to this city some very fine
specimensof retort gold taken from the
ore of the Old Abe mine.
Recently the Hidden Treasure
twenty. stamp mill cleaned up S25 to
the ton. Fifteen men are taking out
80 tons of ore per day from the mine.
Thompson's mill at Lead City is
crushing ore from the Little Giant
mine, situated on Clara Hill. The re-
suit thus far is very flattering and the
ore promises a rich yield.
New mines are being discovered
every day, and some of the new speci-
men samples of float and surface
rock is as rich, if not richer than any
yet discovered. Many parties who
are fortunate in having found a good
vein, are quiet until further develop
ments make them more certain. B. II.
Times.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-07-25
Restless Redskins.

A private letter from a reliable and
well posted gentleman at Red Cloud
Agency, states that all is quiet there.
The Indians. however, are restless and
anxious as to their future movements.
They do not wish to go to the new To-
cations on the Missouri river, but it is
believed that no trouble will be had in
moving them there.
Crazy Horse refused to take the an
nuity goods provided for him. and his
band, and did not take them while
Lieut.. johnson was agent. But when
DR.. Irwin took charge he soon saw that
he must rule the Indians or let them
rule him. There was no middle course.
He therefore informed Crazy Horse
that unless he called and took away
the goods on IL before a certain date,
he would receive nothing. Crazy
Horse replied in a defiant manner, but
before the setting of the sun on the
last day of grace, he and his red fol-
lowers put in an appearance at the
Agency, loaded up their goods and car
ried them home.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-07-25
The Base Ball Match.

After an exciting match the game
of Tuesday between the Deserets and
Red Stockings resulted in a tie, the
score being IS to IS. The Reds claim
that the umpire has defeated them both
times, and allege general bad treatment
at the hands of the Deserets. An nm
pire from Camp Douglas will be secured
for the next game. The soldiers and a
few boys were the only spectators who
applauded the Reds, and for this
the Mormon police ordered them off the
grounds. President Glover was also
ordered off, but refused to obey.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-07-25

General Buell. is cutting wild hay in
the Big Horn that averages three tons
to the acre, and the wild oats are so
high that they a be tied over a horses
back. So says Captain Montgomery.
Captain Montgomery says that
while his steamer lay at the mouth of
the Little Horn recently, two parties,
one of five and one of eleven men,
came to that point from the Big Horn
mountains for supplies. They came
Gown the river on a raft thirty-fve
miles and were about twenty-five miles
from the river when the discoveries
were made. They were reticent in re-
lation to the discoveries but exhibited
a large number of nuggets ranging in
value from II to ten dollars, and one
of the party told Captain Montgomery
that he had never seen anything to
compare with the diggings discovered
either in the Black Hills or in Cali
fornia. General Buell. said he was sat
is6ed the party had struck very rich
mines. The party of eleven came from
a different portion of the mountains
but they had certainly struck very rich
mines. They went on to Bozeman for
supplies. The party of five was from
a party of thirty who went from Mon
tana, and all were experienced miners.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-07-25

Last week, says the Greeley Tribune,
Il large delegation of railroad men, rep
resenting the various roads leading
from Chicago to Omaha, visited Colo
RADIO, and they seemed to be anxious
about what is called the ~Julesburg line,
up the Platte valley, which is open
to any road that will come in and occupy
being the finest chance for an extern
sion to Colorado that remains. 1t
looks a little as though these various
roads might unite to build on this line
so as to have full control. Sooner or
later this opportunity will be improved
and when it is the Union Pacific will re-
greet the day that it trifled away it's time
in competing with the Denver Pacific,
as if it were the key to the trade of Colo
RADIO, when, in view of the Platte valley
line, it is nothing of the kind"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-07-25
Cow. BOYS on the Rampage.

A couple of lifts herders filed with
patriotism and snake antidote, ''raised
cain" on the streets, yesterday, and an
attempt was made to Ground them up,''
but they evaded the police, and after
securing ponies, ''stampeded." Two
or three policemen followed them out
toward Lake Minnehaha, where they
endeavored to ''corral' the obstreper.
gus herders by shooting at them. The
fire was returned, but nc casualties
occurred. Seeing that they could not
''round-up" the mavericks" on foot
the police procured ponies and renewed
the chase, which vas kept up several
hours, the cowboys being finally ''cut
out'' and rounded up" at a point
some miles from the city, when the
police, although loft their range
drove their prisoners into town and
placed them in the city corral"
Their preliminary examination oc,
ours this morning, and they stand a
good chance of wearing the territorial
brand" at Laramie next fall.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-07-25
Discovery that Should Have Been Known
Sooner.

At the recent meeting of the Massa-
chusetts Dental Society there was an
announcement by DR., G. +. Waters, of
Salem, of a very simple and easy rem
edy for burns and scalds, which seems
to us worth setting before the public,
since DR.. Waters tested it before the
assembled meeting. The remedy con-
sists simply in covering the burned or
scalded part with the common bicar-
Donate of soda, found in almost every
housekeeper's pantry-the ordinary
''soda" used i'll cooking--and then cover
it with a wet cloth. The severe pain
is said to be Immediately relieved, and
the burn rapidly heals without leaving
a scar-unless it be a very bad burn.
Dr.. Waters subjected himself to a very
severe test in the presence of the meet
ing; he poured boiling water upon one
of his wrists, till the flesh near the
surface was ''cooked''-then he applied
the soda and the wet cloth, and the
pain ceased as if by magic, and all
appearance of the burning was rapidly
effaced.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-07-25

You are asked every day through the
columns of newspapers and by your
druggist to use something for Dyspep-
STA and Liver complaint that you know
nothing about, you get discouraged
spending money with but little success.
Now to give you satisfactory proof that
Green's August Flower will cure you of
Dyspepsia and Liver complaint with all
its effects, such as sour somach, sick
headache, habitual c%ostivness, palpa-
tation of the heart, heartburn, water
brash, coming up of food after eating,
low spirits, etc, we ask you to go to
your druggists, Addoms s. Glover, and
get a sample bottle of Green's August
Flower for 10 cents and try it, or a reg
nlar size for 10 cents; two doses will re-
lieve you. milf.