davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-10-25
DEAR WHISKY.

row IA 1874 al Nei-VHvIi.r, over pint
y! whisky; f'e kers0-s being enSaoed.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-10-25

sI-u-d st the bottom. how a,e w.. To
know who me IL; whether it is one OF
the dozen, or whether it Is some enc who
is not ordering package for himself.
We might go on and give a doz-n more
instances. where it does seem that par
ties have not a particle of judgment or
common sense.
Will TEACHERS impress upon their pupils
practical commnn sen~-2
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-10-25
iineteen Losses In jackson Cou
Amuunfinz o.
S1S,2 ,217.OO.
Notice.

All persons are hrrfsy nofinrd not - huy ~
trade iof thfvv pruinis.ufy uuiss ulanr ~ ne -
us-.iaf a. =. Csstfrbs. - thsy ~. uui valid
uutss. sust viii unf b. f.aids ratd ufstfs hnrs
siste of kTfli 5. iss1. wsfr sven tf ihr sum ~
sEll ksts ssrh. nun Nfrs fuHdn luYnhlF ~ stns
twelve ana eighteen munti- respectively
A. l. LkwfA
ociti.u
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-10-25
~ ErERr NO,

aAFF- tagaG mall uru atnu ufis -tnI issE. q Of
hE WILL the utts-f tHatutttut hFsM thns.
IA - a. FT url4 utl essluf. ever tuf 81 tu
Ttiss are u1uautssi 90 = % hiHrk ruhfuft Hitl
gpssi ultss. uNHi usa htuG Hfth ga Nrll anything
new D. isfe t piuitrs Satisfaction EuHthntsssi
Tvftt .auap.s- sea - cssut~, ur HiN hir ~ rrnta
-sttfi 90 fsut~ fur Egltuu 10 Illustrated rutmlsUuF
xttu c4itstttss 81 Moonlight uu the Rhine. 80 q
f- f 4 sHm iaFulHas Hfffl italia lflisa uu
10 ~ ~ usuts j .. i.AAllAN a Cu.. az washs
.ft.t..sss ~. E satssss, Mt-a
~ .!e.,,...a ,:.; .a :, g., q ws.lS ..: AFR. UkE,
J4aas s-1.-ganesNsSrgzs
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-10-25
Probate Notices.
THE ACCOUNTS OF

THE ACCOUNTS OF
Jussph Aisn administrator of Uoodson Nun.
nnily .iscqssssi.
Chsil.s wai.i~n administrator of Thomas n.
Lissyd dscsussd.
Tyuthla a. Cnsrinwtun eHeruifiH of James W
t'hFttnEtuu slsc.ltzi a..
Washington smith executor Of william d
Smith tlecfuss.d.
Evan y. Hughes administrator of Junaits
Lsfwry decslsHsh.
Ju--ph .. spriEgs executor of Jo.eph spnEE,
d. r-atzi4i.
liHV~ hseu filed IN the Probate Court uf Iark.
~oI county. Oult. fur Hsttl~mrut. and tho same
ar ~st TO- examination and hsqsriun the ~ -
day uf Uctobs 2, A. %. is7T. ~ 10 o'ctork A. ~.
nf said nmy
JOHN J. G. EVANS. Probate Judge.
octii.M
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-10-25

The av-r,s. ID IN ,er,I'c IN j 'rity in
this congress oBal district at the recent
cl, cti IN. ws- ,v.r 500
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-10-25
From the Burlington Hawkeyc.l
Aad Is It Dead2

We hsd a little poiicy,
II wa> nuI Joy aud pride.
o .iO went ann sal on IL,
And 80 n s-afiN did
Gone To meet Andrew johnson.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-10-25
EDUCATIONAL


NrorICE To TENIaEHs.
IhT HuHr,i of -chssDi t.knmtm~r~ of jackson
lssunty. uhto. will hoia rs-Eular nstins- fot th.
examination uf Teaebsr~. ~ Iark-on, on the
FIRSrFKTDIT ~ ErERT MONTH
Examinations Will heEiu NJ n ocio~k. a. ~
on tue nr.i day ui sstrh ~s-,~issn, sud cuntiuus
fr,.fu dsy to day ~ us----sfy.
\ ppIis-ant- rotknaTu toths H,ii,rd. must pro-
due ts-ztituputuls uf zuut moral character. tsF
ttnslsts- vii auly ~ granted ~ REGULAR met.
inz au Wiii. In ne raz~.b .ba -ithsr auis,iatsti. 90
pfSsi.istcd.
N.ss =s sHssffHHsH - \
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-10-25

- er&f q A NONrfi--Arrnfa wanfed svrrr-
OEuk -. E,;,Ii,1a,ls... ~ o. isass.:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-10-25
Notice.

Notice 4 hereby given that have dispose
of tuur shHTes af Trutic Furnnri, Cou'pnn 5
SiUck ih" l5fh day ~ February. ts7I.
"tiS.w IO~EPn fNOtiAM.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-10-25

An We wtii start ys.u tn istisins.. yau
NV rau mtskw 80 49, a withfsui raris
AnAE VIA. Faay afisi fseps ftsifiH fssf ritilsr
WONL 80. n. a. NHunf. ~ hswrfg, ny
O- ELfgANT tAHnss ua twn Hiiks. wfh
ZsD sastssss t~-sa 80 - Nfautr fitriss AFtmae
-. TO- or ~ fus Hcfssii card. ~ - D.. 40
sra:y ] HU-rEn. Nasau. S.Y.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-10-25

o. TA-ut tsAHt.f NtifHs ts.sfw.s q
al uhh tss - -rffssi ulta Mauf#s
y . psll. .A.onfs' f.ti Ef D.
GLO. 4 AZ uAIU.
90 " &-&Nas@. 4.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-10-25

Particular Notice
No cards Will h-rr-it~F br printed At
the STANDARD cfiit- unl-,. paid Tor in al.
vance ~
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-10-25

~ Nt-fTtNU CAMftS. wifh yaur uanie
hI nusty pfufsf Sod ttfi pies uffHs fffutt
all i aud la d-caps printed 90 ~ rs'irr- ssch.
Nv b. tssf -sut Iss.i tr1ti ftf ~ rsuf- ft@is
sks sfHmr- faksrt 80 fuuftry. kuftE a Hfa.
: y. gof bfh and Cusninut sis. Philadelphia.
-. utrifsa ~
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-10-25

NOTICE To rEDDLEns.
Notirr l. hsrrhy Eivrn in ~ rrrsnns uhr are
Q ssiuiiua in Inrksfsu rrumiN wtiltfsuf ailsau~e.
hat N arr stluszsfsi a. - fhH priIlTF llrEusa
e . th. -iaiuf~ Wtli hHys ~ - sufufrssis
~. ttis7a. "
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-10-25

who by Thousands have stood in the Re
puhlicai ranks for Year., daily holding
heir liv"s in Ih-ir hand- a. truly a. those
no stoo dung h.. war In the lines "t
ate j es m,.n. thus Il >-4t sh a, are
AN Thy -'Iii L'.urs" INN the
N Idras ui tbs south, Tu i-II'y,
49, -oG in thJse LunerUus m-u.esIa'
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-10-25

% thsss ~ha are aE.stsd. rr'u vAlsh shouid ;.
n svsry iausehs.d 20 med a-Y sn.usr.eY. lfs
virsuss have onyt - tnoun. 20 gvs " ~ hizhssi
fizes znaugti tis wcnisriai discoveries q tht efn.
tary. rraetieai sspsfisrcs has rfsrsa thsi -
cshsr frms1y oaa 80 safsiY r1ffsf. tks eufss.
~ a h-ss asiaashsa "a oriT ths sunefsrs tlris-
s.isss. bst eva psYs.oass q su,iasncs ia thss
ffafsssoa. kavs narssnsd a its curatss pseruiisA
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-10-25

fssa sasSsivs Fsss1.siArsas c. he cssof
Ehsumatism, Neuralgia, ssiatiea,
plpathsria. Teothashs, tknbiaina. nsFs-.
sealds. DrspspsiA, nsaaashs. SEE
Tkruat, Lams naek and Me-, AZ.
, 1877-08-18

: Cr-EJoys SrEAuBoAT.-A little steam
boat has Just arrived IN tins port from bsitl-
more, which was propelled the entire us,
tance between the two cites, without wheel
or s.rey. She nov lies at the Atlantic basin,
BROOKLYN, and will probably be exhibited Il
melton before she leaves this clty. She IS
called the Alpha. and in outward appear
ance she resembles the tugboats which ply
In the harbcr- Fer length Is - feet, beam
I0l and depth about feeJ. She Is supplied
with a l6-korse tubular boiler, which drives
a pump. From the pump TO the stem ana
how Of the vessel are JTO lines OF pipe "hlch
slr-ks the water about three fee, below the
surface. The pump drives through e2eh pIpe
a two and oae-half IIich stream, which enters
the water through a seven-eishths lneh rcz-
zla. With sixty pounds Of steam the pUnP
makes lS3 strokes L minute, each stroiie
driving 5 -rean into the outer body OF wa
+sr The invention Is the result oi many
wears OF study, and it IS asserted that Il can
he apltlieI to ocean steamships with success.
I In moving through the water there Is 30
ri2u!e astegn and but slight displacement
p5rceptible except at the bow. BY shutting
oE the discharge from the stern pipes, and
forcing the water through the bow pipes, me
boat IS backed, and by using one bow and
one stern pipe she can be turned III her
length TRe PFopeiiing power can also De
used to steer the boat, the nozzles 5elng
/ used alternately as levers, on the prlnclpie
/ of tbe car. Tie boat consumes but :. quar-
Ter Of ton of coal per day, and IS consid-
cred 10 be well adapted tor Use on rYer'
and eanels-N. /. Times.
, 1877-08-18

HOMICIDE AND SUICIDE. San Fran
ci,sco. .Aug. about 10 clock 4. NJ a
pistol shot was heard by people IN the
second story of the International hotel,
and smoke was seen issuing from the WIN
dows of an interior room. People in the
rooms rushed to the place, but before
reaching the door a second shot was heard
On entering the room man named A
Rosewarn was found lying on the floor
near the door, blood issuing from his left
ear. He was living, but unconscious and
died in a few minutes. Near hlm lay al
inmate of the room, Mrs Jessie Il WIS,
with her dress on fire and a wound IN her
left side. 4 physician was hurriedly sum
moned. but his services were OF no avail
the woman DIVING IN few minutes. The
only statement she made was that Rose
warn had shot her and himself. A small
revolver was found on the floor with two
chambers discharged, and IN the womans
satebeI IN the wardrob: was found box
Of cartridges fitting the pistol. The cor
orer was called ard made an examlnatiog
Of the bodies. lie found Rosewan shot
IN the back of the head, while the Wo-
mans was in the left side, and from tbs
location OF the injuries 1t seems more ore
probable that the woman committed ule
deed herself. Rosewarn was about IL
years OF age and had been sup Psrlntendene
OF the St. Lawrence mine IN Eidoraao
ecunty. Mrs. LewiS is aged about %
years. and sometime ago she lived IN the
vicinity Of tn, mine, but had De n stop
piag at the International for some months,
and recently she become much stralghten-
ed !, means and had applied to Rosewarp
for assistance
, 1877-08-18

InELaND's OPPoRTUNITY - The New
York HcriTs correspondent, Air. Jen-
nings, writes as follows Of Irish feeling IN
reference TO England and the war This
brings me TO the question of Irish dlscon-
tent. There can be no doubt that 1t IS as
deep and passionate as ever VI course
it ought not to be if br. Gi23stone pre-
dictions were worth anything at the time
he disestabIished the Protestant Church
in Ireland. III nceforth, he assured tie
world, the Irish would be contented and
happy. What are the facts 7 An irish
landlord, of the greatest influence in his
own country, assured me the other cay,
that never had he known the country 70
be in so dangerous and disturbed con-
dition. Everywhere, said he, tn peas
antry are being drilled with the utmost
care and regularity and they are now al
well-armed. The police dare not inter,
fere. The people hope thai England Will
get 10 war with Russia, and they expect
70 give them some trouble, and they VIII
do 1t, too. 1t would be Of li5tle use to
tell this TO the majority Of Englishmen,
for they would only laugh at It ! t Ii
NAV turn out to be anything but laugh
inc matter. In the event of a foreign
war, there would not be many troops TO
spare for the suppression OF inSurrectlon
in Ireland.
, 1877-08-18
SOMETHING IL TEE BED.
TIE STORY or A wATca.

Judge Fitman has habit OF slipping his
walch uuder his pillow when he goes 10 bed.
The other night, somehow, it slipped down,
and, as the Judge was restless, 1t gradually
worked its way downward toward The iooJ
oi the bed After bit, while he was lying
awake, his foot touched 1t and II felt very
cold He was surprised and scared. and
jumping from the bed, he said;
by gracious, Maria, there's toad or
snake, OF something under the covers. /
touched it with my foot
Mrs Piunan gave loud scream, and was
ont on the tioGr IN an instant.
Now don't 90 to holiering and waking up
the neighbors, SAID the Judge. IOa go
and get me broom or something, and we Il
fix the thing mighty quick.
Mrs P.tiuan goJ the broom and gave II 10
the Judge, with the remark that sHc tel5 as
if snakes were creeping all up a-ld down her
legs and back.
20 uo.ssuse. Maria Now yo4 turn down
the covers slowly, while / hold the broom
aad bang il. puJ = bucket 81 wa.er along
side the bed, too, sos We caa shove L II aud
drogn it.
Nrs. Pismaa fxsd The buelet and geat'y
removed the covers. TIE judge heiG tas
broom upiifted, and, as soon - the black
ribbon ct the watch was revealed, he crac,-=d
away th:ee or four times with his b-ooIh.
Taea they tJok the bucket to tie iig45 %
inyes.i.a q the matter. When the Judge
sax waat i w2s, be sand:
Il n.ight have known ;Aat- Jgs5 Ike you
women, 10 60 sea:c.-i'.g and flss!Hg a5ous
netting. who's gong 10 pay ne tor that
yatch: Us utterly ruined
Is was you thai made the fuss, not me,
said Mrs. T. You needn't try to pat the
blame OIL on me"
20, hush up and go 20 bed, I'm tired Of
hearing your biather Blame me II / amt
going 70 get a divorce and en.igrate-
And the Judge turned N and gro|led IT
Maria until he feil asleep.
, 1877-08-18

WITTY SMUGGLEE. good story Is told
of an American lady who, visiting friends IN
Cans.la. started for home the other day, and
crossing the ST. Lawrence At st. Vincent, the
custom officer desired TO look into her trunk.
She offered no objection to the proceeding,
and seeing her 50 willing. the custom officer
asked her If she had anything in her trunk be
sides wearing apparel. A prompt negative
came from the fair traveller. Her answer
was scarcely uttered, however, before the
officer had The trunk opened, and there, lying
at the very top of her dresses and hngene,
were = dozen bottles Of HenneSsy brandy.
.Do vou call these wearing apparei.' ? queried
the officer, his eyes meanwhile resting on the
bottles. .You may cali them what You
please. said the rosy-cheeSed lady, 'but my
husband calls them nightcaps.' The officer
.passed' the articles On account OF her ready
wit
, 1877-08-18

Rv,TISTRY IL THE UNITED STATES.
neonie are becoming aroused upon the sub
iect of teeth can be seen from the employ
I7ent of from II, 900 TO r. 600 dentists IN ouf
c1nntrv alone, who. according TO the best
authority. are annually packing INTO cavities
:, t.seth no less than half ton Of pure gold,
COSTING. owing partly to the great amount o.
Isbar required to furnish 1t, abou: nan a
-a;IE;on dollars. or one three-hundredth part
of an the gold IN the United States BE-
sides this, there probably Is IN weight ionr ci
times as much cheaper material used In ny,
inq cavities il teeth, costing about = 5o, Vo-
In tbi, country there are annually maze
abont 3.OO0 600 of artificial teeth. mount
cd upon plates of gold, vulcaEite and piatina,
which contribute 70 keep the fingers OF TINS
b,,e, profession at work What Is more
wo1derful Is that not hall OF the people
.,,.iI themselves Of their valuable services
Who need them, not only for thier health ana
J-sTiness. bat 20 maintain beauty OF form
,-,d co,nplexion Of the face From statistics
taten IN America, 1t has been aseersained
tbst ont Of an average of about eighty people
of ali classes, as we find them, only one can
h. he found with perfect dental organs: AL
The rest are troubled more or less with de-
cayed teeth.
, 1877-08-18

YIcIssuUDEs OF ROGUEs LIFE-Joh1
Sweet was a London thief Of discred.t and
renown, a shoemaker also. London getting
too hot for him, he went To Paris with his
wife, a pretty and modest appearing WOMAN
who got a place as femme de chambre n the
family of wealthy banker, and the first oP-
portunity that presented itself let IN her
husband and TWO pals, who robbed the rooms
and made great haul Of money and yaln-
ables. Sweet and his wife escaped to Scot
land, he swallowing the diamonds that had
fallen to his share IN pills OF bread so as to
get them past The custom officials. Thence
they set out for Philadelphia, but on the
passage over Mrs. Sweet could not help
showing her brilliants to dazzle her eompan-
ions. 4 detective got wind OF 1t and the
diamonds, appraised at Sl3,0 600, were seized
and Sweet was sent 70 Trenton Tor years.
He got out In due course and set no IN the
countecfeit currency business RssUit-a
four wears sentence, which he Is now sery-
ing ont. HIS wife, who has elung to him
faithfully, has taken her child and gone TO
the aimshouse, where she proposes 10 await
his release.-N. Y World.
, 1877-08-18
TIE wEG OF YEARS.

From out the loom Of time the years
UHroll fabFic all must wear;
The woof OF JOY and warp Of tears
Are spun by moving hopes and fears,
And pressed by weighty rolling care.
What measure unto each Is given?
A span may gauge the greatest parts,
And yet the least from earth to heaven
iio reach, as In the quiet even
Shortprayers seutap from cE.iGfen hearts
The web 700 Quickly Cor Us all
Is wove, while pass the shuttles fleet,
And when the threads have ceased TO fail,
Death throws it DER Us Is our pail,
Or round US as cur wiualng-sheet.
, 1877-08-18

USAANLY MEMS there any JOY greater
than that which Is experienced by one Per
son when he helps another person. There
are some men so low down that It Is said they
cannot bear 10 have the smell OF their clover
90 into the highway for fear that other folks
viii get something that belongs 20 them with
out paying Tor It; there are some men who
are said 70 begrudge bees the honey which
they take from their flowers without leaving
ANYTHING behind but that Is doubtless im-
aainary. s man whose heart does net re-
spend TO an act Of dong good or giving hap
piness IS no longer a man. He has passed
the line of manhoOd, ard should be reekoned
among beasts.
, 1877-08-18

4 NATURAL CUEIoSITY.-In the great val
lev betweel, the North and South Mountains,
IN Pennsylvania, commonly called the East
ern Ridge, well was dug some years slfce n
Franklin. and another N Cumberland coun-
~ thirty or forty miles from the former,
v Ghich led to discovery affording subject
for interesting speculation. After proceed
ing in each instance 10 the depth Of about
rs feet. the bottom OF these wells gaze
va tbut fortunately when the wOrkmen had
retired and torrelt Of water rushed up
s Led was SINK with fifty fathoms OF line
without finding the least obstruction They
remain 1t this tine untouched and Of un-
known depth. The presumption Is, there is
a subterranean lake in that quarter, and how
lar it extends under the base OF the vast PrIIn-
tive mountains situated between the Susque-
hanna and Pittshurc viii never be ascertain
ed. unless by some terrible eouyulsion Of na-
tu,e they should be precipitased N the tre-
mendous abyss.
, 1877-08-18
GsWs nf 9tsteg.
THE SEEDSMAN.

How doth the busy nurseryman
Improve each shining hour,
And Peddie seions, sprouts and sesds
Or every shrub and flower.
How busily he E-ags bis chin,
How neat he spreads llis store,
And sells Us things that never grew,
And won't grow any more
Who showed the little man the way
To sell the women seed?
Who taught him how to blow AID lie,
And coax and beg and plead:
He Taught himself, the Iurseryman,
And when bis day Is done
WelIplant him where the lank, rank weeds
VIII futter in the sua.
But on although We plant him deep
Beneath the blttercup,
He's SO much Ike the seed he sells
He never VIII come up.
, 1877-08-18

Srppz,. DEArH--About 6 P Il Friday
savs the Oreqoaiaa, Hrs Susan MAJORS
a1sd ae 76 died very suddenly at the resi-
dsnceof kerdaughte,, Mrs Ben SIMPSON
Sbe was sitting in en- easy char. apparent
- ;2iiS "t ber I,sIIaI manner, when she sudden
+ rose and fell upon the floor, dying m
t,antIy ; and witholt speaking word,
ISo- E"- ssveral DAYS sic had spoken OF not
tooI;ng : - I'll but neither herself nor any
80 ,.,-..9 T. supposed Ter end was 50 near
NJ NJ Motors came to Oregon IN lo4o-
~ Ne. - The time since has been IN Marion
cau1tv -1 Rer husband, who has been
80 ,,or,- widely known, died there about four
wears ago
, 1877-08-18

TH San Francisco MdI Of recea;
data had an editorial on How the OLD
tb;ng works , Rather suggestive cap
ton.
, 1877-08-18

New YORK Is blowing Sbout potatoes
that weigh seven pounds each The
trouble about them IS that Il takes two
pots TO boil one IN
, 1877-08-18

poxs HAYES Object 10 postmasters as
presidential electors He dadn Wnen lhe
ifleC.cy-aI cqrunissioa was sitting
, 1877-08-18

SURscaBE for your local paper
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-02-07
Shot His Own Horse.

On Saturday afternoon Lieut.. King,
Adjutant of the Fifth Cavalry, sta
toned at Fort Russell, was out on
horseback giving directions to a patrol
he had sent in pursuit of some desert
ers who were on their way westward.
While galloping along, the Lieutenant's
revolver, which was in a holster at his
side, was accidentally discharged, the
ball passing through the horses kid
neys, killing him instantly. Lieut..
King was thrown violently to the
ground, but escaped without serious
injury.
Officers inform us that such acct
dents occur frequently with the cav
airy %revolvers, which Ire of the Smith
s. Wesson pattern, and claim the Colt
weapon is far superior for cavalry use.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-02-07
Our Hook and Ladder Company.

A meeting of Cheyenne Hook and
Ladder Company was held last evening
at the truck house, opposite the City
Hall. P. Hannafin, foreman of the COM
pany, occupied the chair, and l.. Kabis
acted as secretary.
On motion the foreman was in%struc-
ted to be present at the next meeting of
the City Council and to ask that body
to provide the company with long lad
ders and all other implements needed to
work with at fires.
j. W. Murray was given permission
to occupy the truck house until the
company orders otherwise.
The meeting then adjourned until
next Saturday evening, when the cleo
ton of officers and a thorough reorgan-
ization will take place.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-02-07
Consumptives Take Notice.

Every moment of delay makes your cure
more hopeless, and much depends on the ju-
dicious choice OF a remedy. The amount of
testimony in favor of DIR. Schenck's Pulmon-
ic Syrup, as a cure for Consumption, far ex-
ceeds all that can be brought to support the
p%retentions of any other medicine. See DR..
Schenck's Almanac, containing the %certifi-
Gates of many persons Of the highest respecta-
bility, who have been restored to health, af-
ter being pronounced incurable by physicians
of acknowledged ability. Schcnck'sP ulmon-
&c Syrup alone has cured many, as these evil
ences will show; but the cure is often pro-
NOTED by the employment OF two other RENE
dies which DR.. Schenck provides for the pur-
pose. These additional remedies are Schenck's
Sea Weed Tonic and Mandrake Pills. By the
timely use of these medicines, according to
directionsL DR.. Schenck :certifes that most
any case Of Consumption may be cured.
DR.. Schenck is professionally ut his princi-
pal office, Corner Sixth and Arch Sts., Phila-
delphia, every Monday. where all letters for
advice must be addressed. feb6eod-1m.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-02-07
The Fearful Ride Of a Tramp.

He boarded a train at Omaha, and after
having been elected from several trains,
he reached Green River. Here the train
men became more vigilant, and the
dead-head saw that he must find a very
secure hiding place. Accordingly,
while the train men were busy, he
crawled into the fire box of a stationary
engine that was standing on a fat car,
and which was going through to San
Francisco. Soon after the train started
some n shut the engine door, and the
man was a prisoner. He could not sit
down, and could barely turn around,
and in this way he rode for four days
and nights, without a mouthful Of food
OF drink, excepting a few crackers he
had in his pockets. When the trani ar
rived at Verde, Nevada, a distance of
nearly 90O miles from Green River, he
attracted the attention Of the conductor
by scratching on the inside of the engine
with his f%inger-nails. He was liberated
almost dead with cold and hunger.