davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-06-23
The DandeliOn BOy.

"Come here, my dandelion boy,
With checks so fresh and looks 50 hale
Idoubt me not but many toy
You'll buy with proceeds of your pail.
The kitchen door is yonder, that
From which the playful kitten ran.
Down. Carlo-Giye his head pat,
My little dandehon man;
'' For surely you are much too brave,
Thus early struggling for place
Among the workers, stern and grave,
Engaged in lifes determined race,
For me to call you boy" "Oh, please
Don't turn them out into the pan,
But so, in handfuls, just like these"
Said the little dandehon man.
"What what is that the way you doP
- Look at thebottom of thepail =
Quoth I, &c l should not think that you
Would try to cheat me. Flushed and palt
By turns his bright face quick became,
And down his checks the hot tearsran;
g L wasn't playing any game"
He said-the dandelion man.
"G know left in here few
But zee my basket in the street!
I'll give you half of them if you
Won't think that 1 was trying to cheat"
"But why not give me these ?" quoth 1,
And quick his troubled face did scan,
sand leave those for the next to buy,
My little dandelion man?"
Au instant he did stand in doubt,
And then took from his pail the few
He there had left. When all were out
My eyes sought there to find clew
For his strange action. First some sticks
He lifted up, and then his plan
Unfolded, growing quite prolix,
The little dandelion man!
"Imade a little pen, you see,
And put these dandelons in
And violets-I found just three
And butter-cups for sissy's chin;
And covered them with sticks-with these
To keep EN- fresh for Mary Ann.
I'll tell you bout her, if you please"
Said the little dandelion man.
She's awful sick, and talks of flowers
So much l thought I'd get her some;
There ant none in such streets as ours.
thought I'd best keep kinder mum
Bout having them, as some folks might
Have laughed at me for such plan,
And called me gir,-boy.". All quite right
My little dandelion man.
The world is wont to laugh at those
Who seek outside the realms of trade
For joys to palliate earth's woes.
A wise man he whose pride has made
A pen Of sticks, however rude,
To guard from eyes that coldly scan
Soul flowers from its mead and wood,
As did my dandelion man.
Youths COMPANION
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-06-23
CHAPTER iii.

Exactly why she had come there she could
not tell. 1t was more to crafty an old longing
than for any definite reason, though she had
persuaded herself into the belief that she had
business at Shelford. At any rate, upon the
anniversary of that day, eight years ago, when
she had waited under the yew-tree to say good
bye to Mr. Scrope, Alice Jervis stood with her
hand on the wicket gate, quietly reviewing her
life, and once again asking herself whether love
or pride had had the greater part in her de-
csion.
The branches of the yews were waving gently,
theroses we're rustting their silyer-tipped leaves
and the white moonlight fell upon the graves.
Still with her hand upon the garden gate, she
looked toward the church, trying to believe that
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-06-23
LOVE OR PRIDE {?
CHAPTER I.


Great purple shadows swept across the hay
fields the distant landscape was becoming in
distinct, and the moon was slowly rising in
the heavens
After a while the twilight deepened into MS
much of darkness as there would be in the
summer night, and silence fell upon the earth
Then girl stole noiselessly across a small gar
den, and stood beside a gate that led into the
adjoining churchyard. A yew-tree spread its
dark branches above her, but the silver tints
that were slanting down upon the tall grave
stones, and bringing out the delicate lines of
the old church snire, touched also her white
face, making it winter than usual. She did not
start as tall figure approached from the fur
ther side of the churchyard. She had evidently
been expecting some one, and when she heard
the words: "You are out late, Miss Jervs, "
she quietly answered
81 was waiting for you | wanted to say
goodbye to you before you went away"
81 thought you had done that already" re-
piled the young man, with some bitterness.
''Not quite" returned the girl, YEARLY.
''You were too angry for me to say it as
wished"
Had not right to be so ?" he asked.
"Ever since have been at Shelford you have
been deceiving me. 1 believed you to be as
earnest as was myself, and now =
He paused @
"And nowY
Her voice had sharp ring in it, as she re-
peated his words. as though she would give
denial to what he had said, but her face looked
like stone In the moonlight, white and immova-
BILE, and she continued:
81 did not understand that you could really
be in earnest, other sise might have told you
before what have told you to-day"
You did not believe in me-you looked
upon me as heartless-as a deceiver. You do
not believe in me now."
fET 1p -
"What do you believe ?" he asked, impetu-
ously. . Nothing good, or you would not
give me the answer you have given me-"
Everything good, except the knowing what
is good for yourself. / want you now to say
goodbye to me without any anger in your
heart The day will come when you will per-
haps bless me for what l have had courage tc
do to-day"
And she held out her hand.
The young man hesitated.
" Is there no hope"
"None."
Her voice rang low and clear through the
summer air Again he hesitated, then sudden.
ly taking both her hands in his, he bent dowr
and kissed her for the first time.
She gave faint cry. and disengaged herself
"We part in peace.
And with these " ords she turned and fled
not looking back, or perhaps she might have
rtpented her decision.
Once in the house she sat down in the empt,
sitting-room made light as day by the moon
beams. The old dog rose as she came in, anC
when she threw herself into chair he laid hi
head N her lap.
There came sound of clattering plates il
the kitchen on the opposite side of the marrow
passage, and her mothers voice sounded sharp
ly giving her directions about supper
Presently she entered
L" Where have you been, Ally? How i'll Vol
al aY,1 t'ro oil al; N
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-06-23
What Eyes Indicate.

A writer in the Baltimore Bee is of
the opinion that black-eyed ladies are
most apt to be passionate and jealous.
Blue. eyed, soulful, truthful, affectionate
and confding. Gray-eyed, philosophi-
cal, literary, resolute, cold hearted.
Hazel-eyed, quick tempered and tickle.
A woman is either worth good deal or
nothing. II good for nothing, she is not
worth getting jealous for if she be a
true woman she will give no cause for
jealousy. A man is brute to, be jealous
Of good woman fool to be jealous of
n worthless one but is a double foel to
cut his thsoat for either Of them.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-06-23
A Trife.

They loved and laughed, they, kissed and
chaffed,
They threw the happy hours away;
That's the way theworld goes round
That's the story of yesterday.
They talk of fate and calculate,
And keep accounts, and measure and weigh
That's the way the world goes round
That's the story of to-day.
They'll see on high in yonder sky
The God whose power destroyeth sorrow;
That's the way the world goes round
That's the story of tomorrow.
Mortimer Collins.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-06-23

A Philadelphia judge decides that railroad
company is not responsible for baggage further
than to check it, pound it to pieces, and pre-
serve an ordinary watch over the trunk handles,
The New York herald., 1877-12-17
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.
HERALD. BRANCH OFFICE. ,2e5 BRoADwAY.
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT FOX RECEPTION OF
ADVERTISEMENTS AND SALES OF PAPERS

HERAALapp BRANCH OFFICE. Lass sRoApwAYSy vspAIN N
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AND SALES OF FAfERs.
AMUsEMENTs-lsr PAcr-4th 9th aud 9th coils
sIfoheSaNITH ssEs sEssoSTisr r1ss.o.s Taer col col
and "a se
BRooRL4N sD hEHI isT EsTATk FOR
sys!sSsksss orrosruxIrrEs-srn PAGE
SIIy kExL %sySfE S% s&Iss. F.sr.,;. Is IS, GO. ,.,
Esss4'A Co. col
SSSSISS .cSbFsIEsa1s ~ FAes-sh COL
DENTIsTRY-2p PAcy-4th col
EyK6fK4s sfEAMsIIfPs-aD @ PASr"sd eS and Sd eols
Fdoss Ms6 APARTMENTS TO LET
s.
HoEipx9 aoops1isr P4ea,sd ss
HSsysniS iHsIkycTiSSNis5 SAis fass. r ss. 81 col
E6sT AM and SIis' souSD-Isr rlsr- l1S- lat col sI''
MASsEE 1SsISESxSTiI sAsn,f,a saes4h CO., COL
M1scHhnasGo5s. FL .as fso isl. 70 pAcr-4.h COL
NV NsSlq1I,sI ffds.s ss' col
PpAAITENNS-isr rAcE-ad PAGE col;
PIANOFOkTEs, ORGANS. AO.-cD PAcE--2d col.
PROFESSIONAL SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALES-
pRofEhFi r1c5d oUf Of THE olrY FOR SALE OR TO
RENT-2D PAGK-1st col.
REAL ESTATE TO ExCHANGE-2p PAcE-lst col.
REWAkDss- lsr PAGw-1st col.
SALES AT AUCTION-7TH PAGE-4th, 5th and 9Th coils.
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALES-7rH rAcE-lst I'd
and Sd coils
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALEs-7rH PAcs--sd col.
SPECIAL NOTICES--lsr PAGx-Ist and ID coils
sPORTING-DOGs BIRDS. &C.-lsr PAGx-2d COL
ETORAGE-7rH PAGE-Ith col.
THE TRADES-7rH PAGE -4th col.
TO LET FOk BUSINESS PURPOSES 2p PAGE-lst col.
rRAvELLEKS GUIDE--2D PAGE-4th col.
UNFINISHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LET
2D PAGE-1st col.
WANTED TO PURCIASE-lsr PAGE-6th col.
WATCHES, JEWELRy &C--7TH PAGE-6th col.
WINTER RESORTS-2p pACK-2d
YACHTS, STEAMBOATS,. &C.-lOrH PAGE 5th col.
The New York herald., 1877-12-17

AuUsEMENrs.
RROADwAy THEATRE '''->-->''--'~-----
THIS @oSDAY, EVENING DECEMBER II.
Reappearanco OF the distinguished
Artist NJ.
SnaRIls SGnARLEs yrEcnaTEEss.
GfAHhrs eiiAEhEs sKS,,TkE: sESaTkk
viii appear great original creation Of the ehsrsetss,
EDMUND DAsrEs.
in very powerful OF Alex. Dumas grs.s
H:sEH :sEE H:s|E H$s#H ::|:E$ :::E|:.EE$:: :E|.E:
To be presented with entirely
oy ps% %s..r fs"iss usyo SssS.s psa eh.s1 n.lp.,.
appropriate accessories
costumes. &s., &C.
CAST OF SUPERIOR STRENGTH.
including
ss.r.r. B. wAnpE, p. =. g5SGqoLD. 9. p wALn-
J; HIND, y; J. ooaEsWEiL,. +; TAYLOR Ks.
ivEI2s
Firs. Monte cris.o Matinee, SATURDAY next. at 80
BOX ONCE open daily from until 10 r. d.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
AIOOLE ~ DONNELLI .Lesroes and Managers
RESERVED SEATS Orchestra Circle aud Balcony. Soc
AsorHEE EEosDhS n9d.Es HaSsF
Mr. y. s. CIiANFRAU,
Mr. T.. s. sIIANFRAU.
in BSasicaul.s %,is ~ cy;sndS g,sa, Drama,
TllE OCTUROON.
The present production Of II pronounced
THE BEST EVER WITNESSED ON ANY STAGE
TIE CYPRESS SWAMP
rur M.SsEf,inHT rcsssyfd yilh raptqrous applause
THE MARVELLOUSLY BEAUTIFUL SCENERY.
THE GRAND REALISTIC EFFEGTS.
EVERYBODY SHOULD SEE IT.
MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY.
EAGLE THEATRE
IIProprietor and Manager. JOSH HART
ENTIRE CHANGE OF BILL
Engagement with the American Prma Donna AssolutAv
MILE. EME ROSEAu,
who will appear in conjunction with tho famed
- TuOMpsUA COMPANY.
SATURDAY MArINEE and every evening up to
December -, inclusive,
the funniest OF all burlesques.
OXYGEN,
reconstructed into beginning precisely st eight
o'clock with original Farce,
TWICE TOLD TALE.
FOR THE CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR HOLIDAYS>
A NEW BuKLhSouE. rANT0MIME and GRAND
BABES IN TIE WOOD;
WHO KILLED COCK ROBIN,
which has been weeks In preparation For particulars
dcscrp ptivc bills and advertiscncnts
BOX SHEET now OPEN.
The New York herald., 1877-12-17
HORSES, CARRIAGES. sc,

A CHARLES W. BARkEk. AUCTION kER.
IN TENTH CONSIGNMENT OF the FASTEST GREEN
EAsTEEN bred TKoTrERs in the country TO come or on
next Wednesday. December l9 NJ o'clock. at BARKER
SONS New York rasersalls corner OF broadway aud
nary promising stack, viz Dapple gray Mare FANNIE
CARLETON 151a high, oaed 1870, got by fearnaught
1870 got By Young erica; trot in $40 Chestnut
Fully OAKLAND GIRL l5 high foaled 1872, got by Bis
mack cav ,ro, IL :45. nsppo gray Geiding rESoB
2:45 Blsc1 aare BIRD 49, high. feaed 1871 got
GAKDiNEK. ls high, iosIea 1870, got BY Fearnanght
ca, trot in 2so. bay Mare SOMERSET MAID.
sefren; Nor ." can ao s1os in a:4st'' Brown % dsiaIas
NWOOD I51s high. foaed 1871 got BY Phil shcri-
dan trot in three minutes. black Marc AUGUsTA.
l54 high oaed 1871 got by Honest Alien trot in
2:,O Brown Gslcing iMBDEN l5'a high, fos,ed 1871.
LOUISE, 1915 high. ioacd 1871 got by Champion Morrill,
trot In 2:o0 Brown Colt FALMOUTH. 15h high.
foaed 1872. by Daniel Lanbert In 40 bay
Mare Jenny POLAND. lo,a high foalsd 1871. got By
KIRBY, la,s high ioalsa is7l, got BY SON ef Ethan thu
foaled 1871 got BY Phil sherdan can trot close 10 40
she Mart for TRIAL and exhibition All to be and
RODE BEHIND any tmo PREVIOUS to snle. Csta-
lOun Aiv
The New York herald., 1877-12-17

NJ. MAILER.
Manufacturer and Importer.
No. I.l57 broadway, near 27th ST.,
oners during the next 30 days the public large and
elegant assortment OF
FINE FANCY FUkS.
In which he Is excelled and presents
traordinary Inducements TO purchasers, viz. =
Ladies' seal NUNS. $S.
Ladies' and Misses seal Caps. 81 so.
Misses Chnchilla Sets. from So to x1O.
Misses royal ernine sets, 81.
Fur trimmings. astoundingly reasonable in price.
Real Chnchiila Trimming 81 TO $3 per yard
seal Sacques and silk Circulars (seamess In great
variety ana at exceedingly low prices.
SeAI Sacques heightened and remodeed prices which
challenge competition.
The New York herald., 1877-12-17
HORSES. CARRIAGES. sc.

HORSES. CARRIAGES. sc.
(IARnIAdE AXD sLEISH ROSES EEh,ABIs ha;.I AND.
E0R sALg-A VERY YOUNG HORSE .PoAY, WITH
Butcher Cart, Harness; everything brand new Inquire
L,oR sALE-OYE GOOD SINGLE TRUCK WITH
= pole; price $50. Apply at No 10 9th ay.
EoR sALE-TwO EXTRA GOOD CANADIAN
Horses years old suitable grocer farmer trial given;
HANDSOME, STYLISH, SOUND CANADIAN PONY.
III years old. IS hands, fast traveller. Sss 81 New
/ ORD TAYLOR.
Special bargains in all sizes embroidered Cradle and
Crib Blankets at greatly reduced prices
Horse Blankets
in every variety Trimmed" Blankets 81 each Sweat
and square Blankets at very low prices
ass to aei Grand chrysis and "a and IS For
syth 1t.
SEcoND HAND CAKkIAGEs
20 Brewster / Co. Road Wagons.
Two Brewster Curtain Coaches. one Wood Bros Landau
md Landnuet. one Clarence, Brewster Coupe, tive
ys .s. YS aa cns
merry maker).
a. = rLANDRAU Co. 372, 374 Broouo st.
stock. al saa. and styles. the
s
SLEIGls. sLEIoHs sLEIGBs;
op s no tor SIX s rs susr
at low prices WIN. II. GRAY. 20 aud % Wooster st.
s.s aaa ss.y AsD s.. ws cF *. .ss ka.s
a .sf s xoM *
SPECIALLY IN RocKAwAYs
~ for four and six persons.
fIAKDaaT f,I. nDs ngrGcce co nnlss VITA Broom. 81.
WANTRD-ExCELLENr FAMILY HORSE IN Rx.
change elegant Music box psrSsc M ~ oras5 cos, $3.50
DRY GOODS.
The New York herald., 1877-12-17
A CHARLES w. BARKER, AUCTIONEEk.
a. A z 80 TROTTEk AT AUCTION.

CHARLES w. BARKER, AUCTlONEER
"A. A z 80 TROTTEk AT AUCTION.
WILL BIB SOLD positively. without reserve. next
Wednesday, December ~, 1t IL O'clock st BARKER Il
SONS Now York Tattersas corner Of broadway and 39
the property OF gentleman going South for the winter
the fast high bred chestnut 1rctting Marc
CORA WINFIELD 1874 high. 10 years old; got by Bon
ner's Edward Everett sre OF Judge fuerton) dam by
Csstaway; bred BY Hon. a, b. congcr Haversraw n Y.
lady: has record and trot HEATS bstter than 80
Is OF the best TRACK ROAD mares in existence,
and Is sound kind. Can be and RODE
after from till morning sae by applying JAMES
~. McMANN, at Johustons stables, lib West 46th st.
AT AUCTION.
-ABY VAN TAssELL 4 KEARNEY. AUCTIoNEERs
AT THEIR HORSE AND CARRIAGE AUCTION MART
ITO, ~ las. 18TH - near 4th ay:.
10 O'Clock.
THE HIGHLY BRED GRAY SIALLION ROBIN GREY
foaled nth May, 1879. bred by Hon. A. b, Conger
laverstraw, y. T.; got ny bedford, dam Romp, by
Hambletonan, gr d. by Columbus by Green Noun.
tam Morgan.
ROBIN GREY IS UNFRAMED. is perfectly sound and
will be sold without reserve.
VERY HANDSOME CROSS MATCHED TEAM MARES.
dNpple gray and brown; Is hands high. and years
old; free from vice rot in 2:5O or better TO the
pole ana much iastor in single harness. tncy
high couraged but aTkably gentle safe for
ALSO AN EXTRA STYLISH IL HAND CARRIAGE
TEAM: sounc kind sud -eli able In every respect.
VERY FINE BAY COUPE HORSE. Coupe Harness and
COUPE kOCkAWAY. good rs new.
ENTRIES FOR THIS SALE should be made by 3 p
On MONDAY to Insure place tho CATALOGUE.
The New York herald., 1877-12-17

SPECIAL NOTICES..
Il ExTkASSssSbfiSSAaNSys ExTkASsbiSANy DRAWING n
Capital prize half million dollars
PAk pazE 70 Io yEs SkSWS sE1NN lckhIs IN fhzEs
Orders now hled. Infurmat furnished. &c, &C.
TAYLOR Co. Bankers. IL Wall ST., New YORK;
TYUE ATLANTIC COAST LINE RESUMES FRLlGHT
trsis IN rs channel !0la Do%non Pier =.
oke River having been rebuilt Shippers will notice
and be governed accordingly
TINTED STATES SHIP HURON ALL HEIRS AND
lrcted. No charge In advance Apply to @. W. MELVIN.
l5l south st.
TTNKIvALLED IN QUALITY AND PRICE.
MoEr ciixSpDsSS cchiiaapps1Ss Ntass Essss.usd ii l74s.
Renauid Francois Co.. sole agents United states
1920 & P1s: Rsa%
saSs .ss'
$l350 OOO .yasA H. hx,ssHspssAsS o.ss ssoSCS
Ksasnsky state December 20; Tickets, sio to 81 IS
ST @ 600 o,n., MayANA AN.
saooooo 800 csess 1r sas 81, a. wnoesSs % price. Gam
999Eseaass.s M1S*sh ssss Hss1ssSs
Full Information sent tree Prizes cashed.
j. DUFF co. bankers " Nassau ST.. corner l.. erty.
SPORTING-BIRDs. oOGs. ST.
< -FOK SALE. ALL KINDS OF FANCY DOGS.
A.hras &c Medicines fo. ~ dsssses; Prepared Food
near Canal.
CyYRRETs, FEKRETS, FERRkTs-DOGs. PARROTS
birds of all kinds. at r. SENNs, Ils West Broad
way.
L70R sALE-FIFTEEN EXTRA SMALL AND FINE
L sEye Terriers Black and Tans i4s East 38th st.,
stable l0.
The New York herald., 1877-12-17

AMUSEMENTs.
JTNfoN SQUARE THEATRE.
Proprietor. etor.................,...Mr SHERIDAN SHOOK
Manager. ............... A. NJ. PALMER
Begins at 81 carriages at 10 40.
LAST SIXTH NIGHTS
LAST NIGHTS
LAST AND LAST WEEK NIGHTS
LAST NIGHTS
LAST OF Sardou's wonderful play NIGHTS
LAST NIGHTS
LAST Tue NIGHTS
LAST MOTHERS SECRET. NIGHTS
LAST NIGHTS
LAST which will be siveu every perform NIGHTS
LAST during tho current week, and on NIGHTS
LAST NIGHTS
LAST MONDAY and TUESDAY NIGHTS
LAST Of next week. NIGHTS
LAST NIGHTS
LAST CHRISTMAS DAY LAST TWO NIGHTS
LAST NIGHTS
LAST PERFORMANCES NIGHTS
LAST NIGHTS
LAST Of the MOTHERS SECRET NIGHTS
LAST NIGHTS
LAST Matinee at I 40 NIGHTS
LAST Evening g. NIGHTS
The New York herald., 1877-12-17
wANTED TO PURCuAxrc.

I,RENcn RI ,TAURASr WANT 10 ruRCHASE 4
IL French Restaurant, between 2Dth and Ad
dress, stating location end price, FRENCH RESTAURANT
Herald Uptown orice.
yNASTED-A SEALsRiN SACK AND MUFF; MUsl
w be little and qnite long Address L. O., Herald
Uptowu ONCE
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-11-01
At PROMONTORT

with Central Pacific Railroad for Sacramento,
san Francisco and the principal cities in
California, Nevada and Idaho.
BS-First class hotels and cati%ngshopseS Mt
{, nvcnient points along tho line.
a3-Pullmnn's Palace and Sleeping Cars ac-
ct lnpnny all trains.
For through rates On ncIEht TO the Black
Hills, Montana and other points, apply to 4.
l.. Kimball, g.. +. y. Omaha.
A1-Pnrchnsc tickets via Omaha and Platte
Valley Route.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-11-01

The Greatest Medical Discovery since the Crca-
ton Of Man, or since The Commence
,nent Of The Christian Era.
There never has been:a time when the
healing OF SO many different diseases has
been caused by outward application as the
half of the entire population OF the globe re-
sort to the use of ordinary plasters.
DIR. MELvIN's CAPsIcUM Porous PLAsTERs
are acknowledged by all who have used
them, to act quicker than any other plaster
they ever before tried, and that one of these
plasters Will do more real service than a hum
tiers are slow of action, and require TO be
worn continually to effect n cure; but with
is applied the patient will feel its effect.
Physicians In all ages have thoroughly
tested and well know the effect of Capsicumi;
and II has always been more or less used as d
medical agent for an outward applications;
but 1t Is only ofa very recent date that its ad-
vantages in a porous plaster have been dis
wonderful cures eiected by DR.. MGIv1N's
CAPsICUM PoRors PLAsTERs and their supe-
riority over all other plasters, hey now
such diseases as rheumatism pain in the Side
and back, and all such cases as nave required
the use OF plasters or. liniment. After you
have tried other plasters and liniments. and
they have failed, and you want a certain
cure, ask your druggist for DIR. MELvIN's
CAPsIcuM PoRoUs PLASTER. You can hardly
ful effects. Although powerful and quick in
Its action, You can rely on Its safety for the
most delicate person to wear. as 1t is free
monty used In the manufacture OF ordinary
plasters. One trial is a sufficient guarantee
Of Its merits, and one plaster will sell hun
Ask your druggist for DR.. MARvIN's Cap
sIcUM POROUS PLASTER and take no other;
o., on receipt Of % cents for one 81 for five. OF
to address In the United States or Cana
das.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-11-01
CHEYENNE MARKETS.
Groceries. Grain. Provisions. Etc.

Corrected weekly by whIpple & Hay, Whole
sale and Retail Grocers and Commission
Merchants.
, 1877-08-05

+ N
A cynfc describes marriage as an altar on
whic! man lays his wallet and woman her affec-
tions,
A st. Louis man has invented looking glass
which makes q lady seem to be standing on her
head, and she can thus easily see how her shoes
tlt.-Dstroit Free Press.
n. Ernest Rcyner, the music critic OF Les De-
bats, says: IT am always pleased when see
young lady devote herself to the study Of the
harp Or the yioloncello. It is one less to PLAY
the piano."
Amagistrate In Iowa refused to fine q man
for kissing girl against her will, because tho
complainant was so tcmptlngly pretty that
nifty prevented the Court kissing her itself
When woman wants to kill tramp, she is
always careful to take the brickbft that keeps
the kltchen-door open, or some other old thing
that is of nu particular value or consequence;
hut, When she gets mad at the man Of the
house, SHE is Just as liable to throw tile best
China sugar-bowl or the nickcl-platcd cake
basket as not
'1f you are stung By wasp while pfcnic}-
ing," says aoating item, ''apply the end OF Il
cigar which has been chewcd for few moments
to the wound" Young ladies' should remember
this. and always chew the end of cigar few
1noT*nts, ana place the tweed" IN their pocI;-
SLo bGso4 SLu4talts, 1ul u PAIAlC. LUG cIIcNln1
process will make them so sick that they will
not want to 60 tn the picnic, and thus tley will
escape being stunE by wasp.-Louisuille Com
.uerciu.
80 dear!'' said she, sweeping away with her
broom, 'what shall doa Here it is ii O'Clock,
and haven't this room swept, the beds arc not
made, and the breakfast dishes arc yet to be-
washed. o dear! was ever woman SO much
pressed for time as AMP Then she suddenly
stopped, leaned on her broom, and listened iolr
halfhour, trying to catch the points Of a
quarrel which was going on between married
couple in tie ne1t~door house. The study of
feminine character is hard -PhiladeEpha
Dutlefl1