davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-04-09

he can make his own market Il he CHOICES.
That Ia enterprise that Il what keeps the
fences trim, and the little old mother stir
ring. 1 buy and sell where I can. I have
no wife to object" he added, laughing /:
ant for the rest, l am, after all, a poor
man."
"Such poverty |" cried Madam, lifting
her hands. Here, I repeat, I could stay
forever, my friend"
And will you =" said Monsieur Jack,
turning his sunburned face suddenly upon
her. See Madam, how happily we have
spent the day together. Let us have many
SUCH"
Fifne came fitting up the path laughing
and singing
"oh, stay oh, stay, maman p she cried;
=" the dear old mother will not have US go
away"
II shall buy my wife a silk gown" whis-
pered Monsieur Jack, mischievously.
"Say yes, maman," cried Fifne.
And Madam, blushing and smiling, look.
ed down ut the cardinal flowers and said
"Yes."-Hdrper's Weekly.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-04-09
TUESDAY. APRIL 9. 1878.


We NAV trsr the NOISY val from the rose,
Shake the dewdrop from leaf AMI spray;
The bloom which puppies the clustering snAps
BY q touch Is brushed away
The tender vine he loosed from tie tree
which once it f0ndly ciasPed;
But my heart shall krcp its memories
Until thi9 lie be iast.
The GOLD hines die i,osn sunset skcs,
The rGrplr tr.in iarof hills
The nsnIrf.a:h- fade from crested waves
Summer LGsh the PARKING rills,
And life ctosr Ncaty and tgs-innless,
Chilled hy stem Winters bla~t:
lint my reait shall keep IL memories
Cuul the life be Iast.
The ny Ga-h III fade iro.n the check.
Tear din thr sparkling eyes:
The glad sinilrlsaNc thc ruhy Lip.
Sweet laughter he drowncii In siEh-:
nOIpr's frirrst NirlspE Wilt fade away
Ken love may dc st last;
Bat nv hart shall Lr-p it. memorie;
Until tai- life H. past.
, 1878-03-15
-r- ~ ~ q ssryyuvs57rr' ~ x VIZ
LOCAL N EWS.

THE Pacific Mail Co.'S. Steamship Da-
,o,o II. G.. Morse, Master LETT SAN
rr,rci+co March 9th, at II VI. Arrived
-, Victoria at , A. NJ. March 18Th. Sailed
far Port Townsend at 10 A. NJ, March
lYl, and had light winds aud smooth sea
,rn entire passage. Passengers for Port
,r,vn.pud; j. W. .Icnne Il wife. A.
,y,ite. II, G. Alien. and Steeragc. For
I,,,tl.. G.. +. Whitwolth. ii. Aaron. Miss
, Jacobs, +. Shoemaker. wife and child,
,vn. Monks, 81. j. Peach, Y, j.. Hughes,
poht Burton. NJ. $. X ing, aad 10 steer
,ra 1ocoma: r.. Fisher, +. Lawbor,
= Bates. !. \. Bennett, W. ii. Cone,
= + Van TnsSel. j. Berry. j. \, Rosen-
,.dt C., [. BM.ksrc, q. T., Alien. ID. H.
'I,vkiss, j. Mcfarland. wife and , child
,ru. VIM. Dalton. and ]3 sterrage. Olynl-
,,io. r. G. O'Bren and sIccrHge.
nu.irnrp- lor Port Townsend: a. +.
Learned. j. fitApatricE, &. EiSrnbei~' j.
q, Stcrming. G., C.. Bartlett, j. NJ. lcnne'
q. NJ Halter. q. +. GeIIiSh. J. i. Peter
SON, Rnlhschild d Co., Waterman u katH'
Total % . tons freight.
, 1878-03-15

PERUVIAN Orc. DEL DoC.-A few
weeks since a vessel from Callao ar
rived, having on board live arma
dillo, which died the following day,
and was thrown overheard. A sailor
picked it up and gave it to Judge
Swan, who requested Capt. Dalgard-
no to put it in salt, and send it to
Capt. Stratton, the taxydermlst, to
stuff. On Sunday last Del. exam
med the animal, and finding it in
good condition, wiped it dry and laid
1t on a large platter, which he placed
In the show window at Woodard's
restaurant, where it attracted IL great
many people who never had seen
sdch a creature before. Their inter
est was increased by legend placed
conspicuousIy on it, informing the
curious that it was Peruvian opo-
del-doc, which was considered pretty
near to armadiIlo, the true name.
, 1878-03-15
A CARD.

|, the undersigned, Captain of the
French barque Quillota, certify that
Mr.. II. w. DeLion has been my
stevedore in taking cn board cargo
of lumber, at Port Ludlow, on Pu uget
Sound, and that he has acquitted
himself to my great satisfaction.
] take pleasure in recommending
him as capable, reliable and
straightforward in all his relations;
for which reason it is my pleasure to
recommend his services to all nv
fellow shipmasters. i. THoREuX,
Port Townsend, Feb. 24, 1873.
, 1878-03-15

BY Telegram toa gentleman IN town.
naws comes that Il man named tilaS' BEL
was found dead Yesterday mornmgat what
ia known as Roberts cross roads, IN Chin
acum valley. We believe that no marks
ot violence were found. and death is sup
posed to have been natural. Mr. Dat
garcuo went up to hold an inquest, Mr.
Brll had been an inmate OF the marine
hospital, where he was treated tor heart
troubles.
, 1878-03-15
Grabbing the Gamblers.

At ll:30 o'clock last night Sergeants
HoImberger, Guy, and Officers Purron,
Harlow and AmeS, made Il raid ON Gar
fields gambling rooms. No. l4l3 G Street
and BOdin's restaurant. This is the same
place that was entered by the officers last
Tuesday night, when il was found the
gamblers had all gone out to lu.Ich. The
entire paraphernalia was captured last
night. The officers visited the place in
citizens clothes and completely surprised
the occupants. A colored man answered
the rap at the door, which the officers
rushed up the stairs where several men
were found sitting around faro table
fighting the tiger. They were all put TIL
der arrest. Before leaving, two OF the
gamblers gave the Sergeant $40 each aS
collateral for further appearance ut COnrt
this morning, and they were released.
The Others were marched to the Central
Police Station and locked up for the night
They gave their names rs SeIucius Gar
field. the proprietor. alias +. G.. Perry. IL.
b. Kendig, &. IL. Whitaker, Il. G.. Scott,
George o. Lowell, W. :. Jones, and the
colored servant. Aaron j. Clark. About
500 chips, u large number Of cards, deal
boxes, and other paraphernalia pertaining
to the game were taken to the station.-
Washington Post"
, 1878-03-15
Notice To The Public.

! wish to give NOTICE hereby
that Mr.. Chas. Eisenbeis holds a
power Of attorney to collect and re-
ceipt on notes, in my name. Those,
therefore, wishing to make a settle
ment, or partial payments, will please
call on him. THos. JACKMAN.
Port Townsend, Feb. II, 1873.
, 1878-03-15

SINCE inserting the obituary notice OF
Mrs. Abigail Parrish, We have been kind
" furnished the following items: De-
casrd was born in Cuyaioga, Co., Ohio,
April 3l, 1925; was married at Nashville,
Iowa. 1913; came to California in lS30,
and to Port Townsend in 1850; went to
WaIM WalIa with her family in 1865; while
there she buried three daughters: returned
to Port Townsend in 1915 and died March
10, 1873.
, 1878-03-15

THE B. b. "MaiI" thinks that Ger.
tain corporation, existing in Port
Townsend and having a medicated,
legal origin, will hardly have the face
after this to charge that the Terrific.
rial officials have beer unfair in in
huencing nominations for delegates
to the constitutional convention.
, 1878-03-15

Don't pass by the 20. X until you
have called in to see and comment upon
'rheodore's new selt-adju,tiug. back-ac-
ton, reversible, winding. labor-sav-
ing skeobinjurgophul-a handy arrange
mcnt, used on his table every day.
, 1878-03-15
OLYMPIA.
UNION ACADEMY

Is owned by a Joint stock company, with a
cVpl'Ni stock of 100000, and is designed to FUR
hlsn the people of Washington Territory ad-
NhhtageS Tor education in those branches of
study usually pulfnedin Academies and High
nC.Ino's, .I, besides the branches generally taught
IN ne common schools of the country
The school is divided into three Depart
mcnts, viz: Academic, Grammar and Pri.
mary, ana pupils are expected to pass from the
leweSi to the highest grade, in regular order,
passing written examinations in previous
studles' answering 10 per cent. of questions
, 1878-03-15

THE new sIoop. just built at the yard
ol Mr.. y. d. Tobey, = completed, rugged
and alloat. She it specially adapted to
the fishing business, and is owned by a
man named Swan. Her tonnage is D .36;
length, 30 IT,; beam. 10 IT.; depth Of hold
3 f. IN. Altogher, she is fine looking
boat and is q credit TO the builder.
, 1878-03-15


THE Portland "Standard", of the
18th inst, has an item about Mr..
Schaffer, Stelacoom brewer, having
deposited a bag Of money, containing
$40, in the St. Charles hotel, and
getting the next morning, by mis-
take presumably, a bag belonging to
Jesse Shepard, containing 81, 100.
The paper relates that he was ar
rested and gave bonds in the sum of
$500 for his appearance in court, and
adds that he (AIr. Schaifer) has al
ways borne good character, and
that he will no doubt be exonerated
Of any intention to defraud. We do
not hesitate, from Mr.. Schaifer's well
known character for honesty, on the
Sound, that this affair will result in
nothing derogatary to him.
NOT PREPARED.-We understand that
MeSsrs. Smith and Jacknan, of the lower
Sound, had bid for the transportation of
mails on the New Tacoma aud Port Town
senh route. that, though the lowest re-
Ceived rejected for tine reason that they
are not owners of boats sufficient for the
performance of the service. Their bid.
we understand. was $4,000, while that
of Mr., Starr, the successful bidder, was
S2O, 70O,%Seatte "Tribune.
, 1878-03-15

BY Il telegram from Seattle. to hr. e.
+. Clapp, of this place, we learn that MIR.
WIN. p. Dinsmore, late of the SaamiSh,
died suddenly yesterday morning ut the
former place.
, 1878-03-15

THE new advertisement of MeSsrs. lloX-
sic Il Fowler, Inserted to-day, givesa very
fair indication Of their proposed business.
, 1878-03-15

WE received call this week from Mr..
John $. Bates, travelling agent for Perry,
Davis & Co.'S medicines.
, 1878-03-15

The higher department Of our public
school is under the charge OF Miss Chap
man; Miss McCOnaha has the intermediate
and Miss PIummer the primary.
, 1878-03-15

MOTlCE.--We have just received
per Str. Dakota, large lot of dry goods,
saddlery. etc. Also II lot of hardware.
consisting of farming implements OF all
kinds, such As were never kept in Port
Townsend before. WATERMAN & KATZ.
, 1878-03-15

IHUs far the lucky bidder for the
mail contract been this place and
Neah Bay is not known.
, 1878-03-15
GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT.

This embraces MI the stndies generally
iaught IN common schools, between the Third
Render, Primary Arithmetic, Third Georr,-
II ply and corresponding studies, up to the first
OF the Academic Department, at which time
pupils are expected TO pass examination in the
following studies, which constitute the high.
est grade of the Grammar Department:
Bullion'S English Grammar geography
completed, with map-drawing from memory
and use of Terrestrial Globes.
History of the United States, outlines OF
English History, Fifth Reader, p. Parley's
History, Written Spelling, Penmanship, Prilc-
tlciii Arithmetic completed and Mental Arith-
mptir.
, 1878-03-15

Mr.. Chas. Feischeimer, formerly Of this
place, is making the Sound Il visit again
, 1878-03-15

EIDST NrIp
''>N'
Latin Grammar, tB)
Natural History,
Elementary Algebra,
Rhetoric,
nh,urill nh h,'liui, rh'losophN
IrnINISlo'SEE, rINI
nEs nIsn NrIltnlnetlc, @ OBJ
nnn,ii '' ',.''S ,,.S ."pliS
, 1878-03-15
Shipping Intelligence.
Port Townsend.

CLEARED.
March 9. Panama. Nanaimo.
4" IL, California. Sitka.
IL, Blk CamGen, Honolulu.
IL, Sch Excelsior. San Francisco
II, Str Tacoma. Nanaimo
ENTERED.
March 3, Bk Aurrola, ) +
8, California. Victoria.
10, MaStick. Nanaimo.
l3. Sch Hunter, NanaimO.
, 1878-03-15
TelegraphiC Summary.

LONDON. March l2.-It is reported that
France and England have aGrec' to make
Joint intervention in the affairs OF Egypt
An hOmewari bound mcn-Of-War will be
detained mt Malta.
CHEYENNE. March, 12.-The snow
blockade of the Union Pacific Company
is raised. ASSistant-Gencral Supcrin-
tcndent G. Il. Clarke. from the ease, met
Superintendent Davis in the long cut east
of this city at noon and cleared it when
fine two trains. number 3. which in antici-
nation had started from Sydney. soon
pissed through, arriving here at O'Clock
this afternoon. Two more VIII arrive at
II tonight. The combined forces of these
two officers Immediately proceeded west
ward and notwithstanding the immense
drifts. succeeded in clearing every oh
StacIc. some OF the cnts being from twenty
five 10 thirty feet deep and Tonight they
met "A party from the western division at
Sherman and leave clear track from
Omaha to Ogden.
WASHINGTON. March l2.-rhc senate
to-day confirmed william II. Howard of
Michigan, Governor of Dakota; Michael
ShagneSSy, OF Miss, u. 5. Marshal for
Utah.
Senator Booth is preparing written
speech on the Chinese question. which he
expects TO deliver in the Senate some day
this week. Speaker Jones OF Nevada also
intends to speak on this subject at an early
day.
HAVANA. March 1l.-rhe insurgent
chief. AglirrO. with 100 persons with 60
stand ot arms belonging to the Colon and
Sagui districts. capitulated on the 9th inst.
ut La EncrCrijada.
WASHINGTON. March 12.-The three
suits against Gen. Howard, so long pend
ing. came up tor trial before the district
court of the District of Columbia, Judge
Wyllie presiding yesterday and to-day.
were all decided in favor OF Gen. Howard.
, 1878-03-15

SECOND YEAR.
Latin Grammar, tA)
Greek Grammar,
CAESARS Commentaries,
Ancient History,
High Algebra, tAl
High Arithme C, IA)
Geometry, tBl
Elementary Astronomy
English Grammar, tB
FOURTH YEAR.
H&ce's Odes,
Ivy,
IIerOdotus,
Memorabilia,
Evidences ofChristian-
VIM. Tell, [ity,
Moral Science,
English Literature,
Physics,
Geology,
Logic.
and Defamation
; TO the 4th year, when
tten reviews, abstract,
ID.
, 1878-03-15
Course Of STUDY,

ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT.
FOUR GRADES EACH REQUIRING ONE
YEAR FOR COMPLETION.
, 1878-03-15
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT.

This Department is the MOST IMPORTANT,
ana we propose doing thorough work in build
ing the groundwork for future education,
Our system ofinstructiOn embraces the latest
plans ana most approved systems for
AWAKENING AND INSTRUCTING
the young mind, and mt the same time teach-
ing IL 10 think for itself ACCURATELY and
READILY. The abcdarians are taught from
Wilson's Family and School Charts, until thew
learn TO read, and then pass in order, at the
same time receiving oral instructions in Lam
guage, Combinations of Numbers, Drawing,
Penmanship and Geography.
CALENDAR
For THE SCHOOL YEAR ls77-7s:
First term begins Aug. 27 and ends Nov.
Second " Nov. < - JAM IL
Third " Jan. IA Mar 23
Fourth " Mar. ~ I" MAY 81
TUITION:
Tuition is charged from date of entrance to
close of term, and must he paid in advance
NO deduction will be made except in cases OF
protracted Illness
academic Depart. for term of 10 weeks. .slO 90
Grammar - :. 80
Primary " " 4 IN
Latin Greek. bookkeeping and German
eucn extra. Observation-Disclosures. = 50
NJ. G. ROYAL, Principal.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-08-15
WEARY OF LIFE.


Last night about nine O'Clock, a
young girl Of rather questionable re-
pute, residing in the vicinity of Eieh-
teenth and Hill streets, attempted to
commit suicide by swallowing ten
grains Of morphine. When found by
of her companions she was lying on
the bed In a stupor, from which it was
impossible to arouse her.
Becoming frightened, her companion
sent for DR.. J. J. Crook, who repaired
to her residence. and by a vigorous
pumping succeeded in extracting the
poison from her system. As soon as
she had recovered sufficiently to enable
her to converse, she begged the physi-
clan not to reveal her name to the
members Of the press, as she feared the
news of the rash act would reach her
mother, who resides in one of the New
England States. Besides this, she said
she was now anxious to live, and would
not again attempt to blot herself from
existence.
The reason she assigned for attempt
ing suicide was that her lover had
.gone back" on her and taken up with
another woman. At last accounts she
was doing well.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-08-15
Serve an Injunction on pi,ease

BY invigorating a feeble constitution, rem
ovating a debilitated physique, and enrich
ing a thin and innutritious circulation with
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. the finest, the
most highly sanctioned, and the most popu-
lar tonic and preventative In existence. It
strengthens the stomach, remedies torpor OF
the liver and bowels, and gives a healthful
Impulse to the secretive and ~discharging
functions of the kidneys and bladder. Not
only does It arrest and prevent the recurrence
OF malarial fevers. but 1t furnishes the only
adequate safeguard against them to persons
who have never been afiicted with those
maladies. but would be liable to incur them
II incidentally unprotected. 1t eliminates
from the blood certain impurities which the
most skillful p~athologists assign as the excl
ting causes OF those agonizing complaints,
rheumatism and govt. and 1t is, moreover,
an excellent remedy for an enfeebled or over
wrought state OF the nerves, and for mental
dependency. augl3-daw0w
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-08-15

do you want to hire a reporterp"
inquired q red-nosed young man from
Sidney, as he thrust his illuminated OIL
factory into THE LEADER office yester-
day.
He was informed that we had all the
help we required at present.
"Sorry-yery sorry," he said, bow
ing quite low; 'just noticed by a squib
in the newspaper that the immortal
Dickens began life as a reporter; first 1
had heard Of it, and concluded at once
to begin that way myself. Dickens
made a great success of it, and what
has been done n can be done again.
We acknowledged that Dickens had
made quite a hit.
"a decided hit" put in the young
man, land all I want is to start under
the same auspices. Sure you have no
place for me?"
"No place at present."
mighty sorry,n replied the appli-
cant; shave just been reading David
Centrefeld,' and am quite charmed
with the authors style"
"David Copperfeld, not Centre
field, ," we ventured to suggest.
"Perhaps you're right; yes, now 1
recollect, you are right; much obliged;
been playing base ball lately and have
got names confused. viii be in town
a few days and hope you will not for
get me If a vacancy occur"
We promised to remember him, and
the young man withdrew.
Protruding his beacon-light once
more, he said:
"Daniel Webster, Benjamin Frank
lin, Napoleon Bonaparte also began life
in newspaper offices; but 1 don't care
for them; Dickens is the man Pm af-
ter" and he closed the door softly and
went down stairs on his tip-toes.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-08-15
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

WEsTERN.-C. H. Bosler, Independ-
ence, Iowa; S. L. Wilson, Peoria; T. r.
TAFT, New Orleans.
METRoPoLITAN.-A. G. Smith, Penn
Yam, Pa; B. II. Cowles, Cleveland; G.
H. Crosby, Memphis.
SMMoNs.-S. s. Fenton, Saline, Kan.
sas; A. Y. Peters, st. Paul, Mimi. =.
G. York, Lawrence.
DEMONSTRATION Brown, Burling-
ton; r. D. West and j. King, Frisco;
G. L. Putnam, r. l.; Charles White,
Chicago.
DYER's.-Frank Mann, Denver; J.
A. Moore, Fort Fetterman; John Swee-
ney, Fort Collins; T. Decker, st. Louis;
John F. Smith, Chicago; John Monroe,
Hat Greek; Chas. Wallace, Tie Siding.
RA1LRoAD.-w. F. Gardner and c.
Il. Raymond, Utah; U. J. Stevens, San
Jose, CAL; Mrs. ]. B. Baush, Miss
Baush and E. H. Baush, New York; j.
w. Doran, S. Paul; A. N. Clark,
Nebraska.
INTER OCEAN,. d. French, New
York; Mrs. Henry, Mrs. Newman and
H. Benson and wife, Denver; J.. s. APP
plegate, Atlantic, Iowa; Lewis Viele.
Chicago; B. F. Hake, Avoca, Iowa; p.
E. Fredwick, Me-; Miss Cora Ballard,
s. s. Ballard and son, Council Bluffs;
w. Roster, Frankfort, Prussia; ]. H.
Kelly, Austin; Michael Oxarant and z.
B. Burnig, Fort Fetterman and R. NJ.
Clark, Golden.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-08-15
MORE
Picked Up Aiter the Great Storm. Of Tues.
day Last

- "a
GLASS pud in" Is the way the metro
politan GLACIERS announce it.
Green window blinds suffered Sc
verely during the storm.
There was a general rush yesterday
to see THE LEADERS, full and accu-
rate account of the storm.
See lthe Weekly LEADER for a full
and accurate account of the great hail
storm.
Mr.. N. E. Post, who returned from
his ranch yesterday, was in the hail
storm. One of his herders, a Mexican,
was struck on the left leg by a hail
stone and disabled. Mr.. Post informs
us that a physician went ont yesterday
and extracted the stone from the mans
leg.
Forty-eight panes of glass were
broken at the Postmaster's residence.
Thirty three of them were in the con-
servatory.
Conductor s. ]. Smiths train, which
pulled out for Denyer just as the hail
storm commenced, had all the glass on
the north side broken, and the Russian
cover Of the boiler was dented in sew
eral places.
A man, name unknown, was knocked
down in front of the Key City House
by a large hailstone.
1t is better to have panes in the house
than in the stomach.
The fact that we had a storm is
transparent-in the windows.
Our wholesale dealers are sending
east for more glass.
1t was a hail of q storm.
A mammoth snow storm in March,
and a gigantic hail storm in August.
Five hundred panes of glass were
broken in the "Round House."
One hundred and ffty-nine panes
were knocked high'rn II kite at the
Simmons House.
McDaniei's transparency in front of
his variety theatre, was ruined.
As the Lunar eclipse didn't amount
to much, Signal Officer Smith felt a
little ashamed and concluded to give us
q hail storm.
Fort Russell escaped without much
injury.
The damage to private residences in
various portions of the city is quite
heavy.
The damage to the Union Pacific
railroad company will amount to over
$500.
Four miles west of the city no hail
fell.
The tin roof ng on a number of bust
ness houses was much damaged.
Among the number are the Metropol-
itan Hotel, Nagle's establishment, Col.
Luke Murrin's and Whipple & Hays.
The boys of the Western Union Tel
egraph office whose window panes were
demolished, manage to keep the sun
shine and storm out by pressing into
service q large American flag.
Nick O'Brien says the losses, by the
storm, on his four buildings viii exceed
S25O.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-08-15
Personal.

Maj. John B. Furay, Omaha, is in
the city.
Hon. John Sparks has returned to
the city.
DIR. Crook returned yesterday from
Denver.
P. J. Mcnamara, Esq, is able to be
about again.
Our thanks are due Mr.. Sam. Kelly
for recent favors.
John Harrington, Esq, has gone to
New York after a stock Of new goods.
Sheriff Dykins, who came up from
Denver yesterday will go west this af-
ternoon.
Bishop Mathew Simpson and family
departed for Salt Lake City on yester-
day afternoons train.
w. r. Stebbins, Esq, of Stebbins,
Post & Co.'s bank, came in from the
east yesterday afternoon.
Col. w. D. Pease, who came in from
Dale creek, near Sherman, where he
has been camping and fishing for sew
eral days, started back yesterday.
Mr.. p. Zehner, of the firm of Zehner,
jackson & Buechner, who has been ill
for several days, put in an appearance
at his place of business yesterday.
F. T. Stone and F. W. McRavey,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-08-15
Engraving in all It's branches by
ZEHNER, JACKSON & BUEcHNER.
a13-6t
Sufferer. from Headache.

Constipated bowels, inward piles, cos
~tiveness, %fevers, torpid liver, yellow
9 of the skin and eyes, indigestion,
dyspepsia, and all derangementsof the
internal v~iscera, are cured by"Swayne's
Tar and Sarsaparilla Pills" Unlike
many other purgatives, they do not ir.
ritate the stomach and bowels by fro
quent use. They keep the system in
tie healthy condition by arousing tho
torpid liver TO healthy action and tx
polling by the bowels and kidneys the
matter that poisons the foundation OF
kfe. Be particular to obtain 'Swayne's
Pills." Price % cents a box, at all
leading druggists, and in Cheyenne 10y
Addoms & Glover, Wholesale aud Re-
tail Druggists. enthusiastically
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-08-15
A oPENINa-

Phil. Fletcher, Unpopular bar keeper,
has opened a fine saloon at Joe Dyer's
old stand on Sixteenth street. Phil.
proposes to make the Corn Exchange,
the name Of his saloon, one of the most
popular places in the city. The best
grades of liquors, wines, cigars, etc.
will be kept constantly on hand. He
invites his many friends to give him 9
call. 1t