davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-15
.io7,s $500 US SIS. coup. 1881 io5x

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400 Erie 9TH mort. lO4
1000 e., T. A Ash, new no
1900 y Y Cen lst IN, c III
1000 Canada 20, list. " as
1000 On pac Is. A. q. lOl
1850 Western i'ae DDS lui
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800 Alton 4 T n LIST. III
1000 L. n Nash c, 'v-.. lO4
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300 Del 4 u Can C..bc 5ti
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-15
5000 Us 4sr be loos $1,000 Us 81. eur be 1905.

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FIRST
$4,000 La rs CON-. -. TN
$500 u OF Col 3. 65's c "a
1000 bur. Z X x N Ist %
1000 &. Is n q SIS, 81. -
1000 C.kI&ro's l9l7c lo9lx
1000 MAST +. Id III DIV 1854
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10000 NJ Il st + cou, = I lUu1I
5000 cnic X n w con. 40
1000 y Il NV con c gb v7A
5000 40. ....... 80. 91ts
5000 Chic X N W LIST. no
1000 Nor AZ Es LIST con ON
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5000 Lake 5 LIST N reg lll4
5000 do.... 80. Ill
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1000 G r 4 Min LIST. !. 921z
1000 N YC 6's 'S3. -. 1854
1000 Can SO LIST guar. 765s
1000 Cent Pacific & b. 1855
2OOO do. -. los
1000 do ........ bic los
1000 g = LIST m, C6Ob OK
1000 Western Pac DDS 1881
1900 Union Pac LIST m los
1000 Union Pacific ST. lOiL
10000 south Pacific LIST s65s
1000 ID, l. Il WIS 1907 los
1000 X, W&Oconlst m 81
1000 T&WlstStL xmc ~
10 shs Bank Ut Con. ll7x
IS German Am Bank. 7j
80 American Express Al
80 Adams Express. be lob
500 Ont Sil Mining. be 1854
100 Del Il IA Canal. be 56ia
= do 81 ST..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-15

GALVESTON. June IA 1873.
Cotton steady mddng, lie low ,niddiinx Toe. good
ordinary Dg4c. Net receipts. 2U3 Dacs Exports coast
wise. ll9 sales. 3f4 stock. 5.5lS. weeKly-ket ro-
ceipis. ,5O7 Exports coastwise. 400 Sales. s55
Nrw ORLEANS, June IL. 1873
drr,. 4
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-16

KATHAlR0N

Discovered tliirty-iive years mo- II Froi. Lyon, of
Yale, is the most perfect preparation in the world
for preserving md identifying tho lnir.
besides being the best i.air dressing
ever produced, Lyons Katiiairon will
positively prevent grnyncss, and Will re-
store new hair 10 bald heads, II the roots
and follicles are not destroyed.
1t actually performs these seeming miracles. o,
which the following is
A FAIR SPECIMEN.
I had been entirely bald for several years, con-
stitutional, 1 suppose. 1 used a few bottles Of
Kathniron, md, 10 my great surprise, / have n thick
growth of young hair.
JOHN l.. D~oRRANCE. U. S. A.
Ia every important respect the Kathairon is abso-
Iutely incolnparable. 1t is u~nequaled
l.. To Cure Badness.
.. To Restore Gray Hair.
,. To Remove Dandruf.
1. To Dress and Beautify the Hair.
HEAR IN MIND.-The Kathairon is no
sticky paste of sulphur and sugar-of.lead, to paint
and daub the hair and paralyze the brain. It is
a pure and limpid vegetable lotion, intended to re-
store tho hair by natural growth and reinvigoration-
I. Is splendidly perfumed, and the most delightful
toilet dressing Known. No lady's or gentleman,s
toilet outfit is complete without Lyons Kathairvn
SOLD EVERYWHERE.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-16
PROHIBITION IN MAINE.

The Portland Advertiser prints the fol-
lowing important testimony concerning the
working Of the prohibitory liquor law in
that State
Count Grippenburg, during a recent visit
of Accomplishment Emory to the Cim5ria
1.-THE Russian ship in Southwest Harbor,
Maine), said:
1--WE are very much pleased indeed with
the workings of your Maine Law. We never
saw or heard Of anything so wonderful.
Why, we sen our men on shore with the
utmost freedom and they are orderly and
well-behaved they make friends with the
natives and come back to us at night all
right. We are glad to nave them go on
shore, for the exercise and recreation they
obtain there are very much to their ad.
vantage. Now, if liquor were sod we
should be obliged to keep them on board
all the time, otherwise they would become
intoxicated, get into trouble among them
selves and with the inhabitants, destroy
property, insult your people, and make
them all their enemies. Oh! I assure you
we are very much pleased with your Maine
Law"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-16
HI GULF STREAM.

In the ocean there is q river. In tho
severest droughts it never fails, and in the
mightiest floods it never overflows. It's
banks and the bottom are of cold water,
while its current is of warm. The Gulf of
Mexico is its fountain and its mouth is
in the Arctic seas. 1t is the Gulf Stream.
There is in the world no other 30 majestic
q flow of water. Its current is more swift
than the Mississippi or the Amazon, and its
volume more han a thousand times great.
er. Its waters, as far as the Carolina
coasts, are Of indigo blue. These are SC
distinctly marked that the common sea.
water can be distinctly traced with the eye.
Often one-half the vessel may be perceived
floating in the Gulf Stream water while the
other half is in the common water of the
sea, 80 sharp is the line and the want Of
affinity between these waters and such,
too, the reluctance, so to speak. on the
part of those of the Gulf Stream to mingle
with the common waters of the sea. In
addition to this there is another peculiar
fact. The fishermen on the coast of Nor.
way are supplied with wood from the tropics
by the Gulf Stream. Think of the Arctic
fishermen burning upon their hearths the
palms of Hayti, the mahogany of Honduras,
and the precious wood Of the Amazon and
the Orinoco.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-16
THE NEW PARTY"

Just arrived from the East and the sold
settler'' in the West, find that the old
Eastern medicine do not relieve the
diseases incident to the new Western
climate. The verdict of every family
using Brown's Vegetable Lirer Pills, is
that they have no equal for relieving
constipation, sick headache and bilious
ness.
Br0wn's Cough Balsam, for coughs,
colds and lung affections, contains no
supplying opiates, but relieves by
soothing the irritated parts, and pro-
ducing-easy, gentle expectoration.
Brotcn's Tar 1roches are invaluable
to public speakers and singers, and all
afflicted with sore throat and hoarse-
ness.
Broun's Arnica Salre stands without
a rival for removing Inflammation and
healing old sores, ulcers and frost bite.
Sarsaparilla, Dandelion and Iodide
Of Potassium is the king Of remedies
for blood, liver and skin diseases.
For sale by Addoms & Glover, Hurl-
but Bros. and G.. w. Hoyt, Druggists,
Cheyenne, Wyo. o5d&wtf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-16
Ease At,ainable by the Rheumatic.

Yes. although they may dispair ofrelieG, II
is a~ttainable by rheumatic sufferers, for there
is a remedy which carries off, by means oil
increased activity OF the kidneys-important
channels for blood puridcation-the acrid
clement to which the most eminent patholo-
gists attribute the painful symptoms-a theo-
ry completely borne out by urinary analysis
The name of this grand depurent is Hostel
ter's Bitters; a preparation likewise celebrat-
ed as n remedy for constipation. which causes
contamination of the blood with the bile
and a certain means of relief In dyspepsia,
fever and ague,a and nervous ailments. 1t Is
perhaps the finest tonic extant. and is highly
recommended as a medicinal stimulant by
distinguished analysts. who pronounce II
to be eminently pure and very beneficial
The press also endorses 1t. daw-lw
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-16

Now is the time to subscribe for the
mammoth weekly LEADER.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-16
EGGS AS FOOD.

Eggs of various kinds are largely used as
food for man, and it is scarcely possible to
exaggerate their valu In this capacity, SO
simple and convenient are they In their
form, and SO manifold may be their trans
formations They are exceedingly delicious,
highly nutritious, and easy Of digestion,
and when h shell is included, they may
be said to contain in themselves all that Is
required for the construction of the body.
1t has been claimed for them that they
may be served in about six hundred why's,
although it is generally found that the
more simply they are prepared the more
they are approved. Although other eggs
than those of birds are eaten-for instance,
turtles eggs-it is generally conceded that
the eggs of the common fowl and of the
plover possess the richest and sweetest
flavor. The eggs of ducks and geese are
frequently used in cookery, but they are of
too coarse a nature to be eaten alone.
The eggs of the turkey and of the pea-hen
are highly esteemed for some purposes.
The weight of an ordinary new laid hens
egg is from one and a half to two and a
half ounces avoirdupois, and the quantity
OF dry solid matter contained in it amounts
to about two hundred grains. In one hun
dred parts. about ten parts consists of the
shell, sixty of white, and thirty of yelk.
The white of the egg contains a larger
proportion of winter than the yelk. 1t
contains no fatty matter, but consists chief
~ of albumen in a dissolved state. All the
fatty matter of the egg is accumulated in
the yelk, which contains relatively u small
er proportion Of heterogeneous matter, and a
larger proportion Of solid matter, than the
white. Therefore, in an alimentary point
OF view, the white and the yelk differ con-
s~iderably from each other, the former being
mainly q simple solution of albumen, the
latter being a solution of modified form Of
albumen together with a quantity of fat.
Raw and lightly-boiled eggs are easy Of
digestion 1t is said that raw eggs are
more easily digested than cooked ones;
but this may be doubted if the egg is not
overlooked. A hard-boiled egg presents q
decided resistance to gastric solution,
and has q constipatory action on the
bowels Cdsseps Domestic Dictionary.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-16

Adam and Eve only began to live appley
when they got into trouble. -Hdukeye.
rhey lived cherryly as a pair long before
the apple wa mentioned.-Commercia
Bulletin. But they finally got snaked and
shook out a pair q dice.-Boston Post.
And served 'em right for they were a
naughty pear and peached on each other.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-16

yes & historical Dept; Cheyenne, Wyo.
New-York tribune., 1878-01-05
THE PRESIDENTS OPPORTUNITY.

We earnestly desire the success of the Ad-
mnistIatiOn of President Hayes Its Success
not mere temporary and costly triumph over
those who should be lts friends. Such sue
cess might please the pride Of some, but it
could hardly fail to render the Administration
less powerful for good in that which must he
the greatest trial of its usefulness and the
main test Of its true success. History will
Judge this Administration to have failed
il il is unable to lead and innu-
cnce, i'll defence of the public honor
enough Republicans to command, with
Democrats who stand true to public faith, one
third OF either house 1t came into power by
reason of strong pledges on that subject
More than any other issue, this turned the
scale i'll q doubtful contest. Discarding justly
the methods by which Republicanlsm has
gained support at the South III the past,
that party is visibly forced to make it.
self strong by defending public honor, OF
it must die. No patriotic citizen can
wish its death, as long as it is the
only breakwater Of resistance to the furious
storm Of liquidation. Stronger upon that than
upon any other living issue, representing a
party which is moved by its instincts and it.
history to maintain the public honor. and
offered, in That endcayor, the hearty support
of the best and most influential elements in
all the great commercial centres, if the Ad
ministraton cannot rally reasonable share of
those who should be its supporters, il will de
serve nothing better that the "Mcnc, Meme
"Tckel, Upharsin,n which history never re-
vokcs.
"King," said Carlyle, "mcans the man who
"can." The people who wish and theoiizc
arc many. Those who can do things are few.
This land has placed great power iii the hands
Of Il ruler. If hc can 80 use it as to get things
donc and, of many things desirable, cspe-
cIaly to get done the one thing vital, he will
be judged fit for his trust. Much viii have
to be laid over Not twice in a century
comes a man so blessed by fortune tbat
he can achieve two great results; not
once i'll century does fortune give
to enc man The power to do all that he hopes.
Wise men pick their fields of action, and never
sell the great for the little Is there a better
motto for q ruler than I" Do the dstv that lies
"nearest thce"l All sorts of duties can be
seen that which lies nearest-that which is
most vital-must be done, or the end is fail
ure, and "ThOu art weighed and found want
"ms" Will be written.
To this Administration the duty nearest is
to save this land from dishonor, and from all
the wreck of trade and industry which Ma
tonal bad faith will bring. TO that duty,
until 1t is done, every other ought to yield.
There ore other things which President Hayes
earnestly and rightly desires; to better the
Civil Service at all points. for example. But
if he has to choose between wretched failure
New-York tribune., 1878-01-05

here she leads but sorry and false life. The
multitude crowds her parlors, as it will throng
about any woman whose name has appeared
in foreign letters, and whose money has been
a subject Of gossip in London and Paris. But
American women are not less shrcWd and
ouick-sighted than their sisters across the'sea.
The tales Of foreign conquest are not so
impressive after all at best they arouse
only an uncomplimcntary sort OF admiration
for her wit and her ambition. She
makes only that commonplace sensation
in New-YOrk which anybody can make
with the and of money and a convenient house,
a bountiful supper-table and band of music.
People thlong her saloons not to do homage
to her, but to meet one another to study the
latest thing in costumes, and to be able to
say that they have been where all the gay
world assemblies. The guests have no true re-
spect for the lady of the house; they doubt
her; and she knows it. She aimed at estab-
fishing a court; she has succeeded only in
opening q sort of fashionable exchange, like
the ConversatiOnhaus at Baden-Baden, or
the Pump-rOom at Bath. This is a distinction
surely no better worth the winning than the
alf-contemptuous tolerance purchased so
dearly abroad. The whole career has been
failure, as such lives always are, and always
musAbe; and if she end it by selling herself
to nonagencrian lmbecile, that is not more
disgraceful than buying half-staryed lord. 3
New-York tribune., 1878-01-05

the silver advocates Is to amend tue bill in such
way as to avoid Veto He doesn't know what tho
President will do but suspects he has been driver
into corner by Secretary .henDans assurance tbat
the per cent bonds would be payable in gold. On
general politics Mr. Matthews has little to saw. cx
cept that in his opinion, the harder the Pfesiden, ia
pressed to change his Cabinet the lcss liable will hc
be to do 1t.
Mr.. Watterson IS still explaining what he mean,
when he warned the North of the loosing of tho
devil. He was merely sounding q note of alarm.
that was all. He merely wished to say that repud
alton was in the air, and that the Northern capital
lists had better ward it off by consentng to read
justment. That is what he said and a solid year Of
daily explanations cannot alter 1t. He used the
regulation threat of the repudator: "Take what we
will give or you won't get anything II doesn't do
him bit of good to load the responsibility upon an
Ignorant suffrage" When he gives voice TO a
threat like that, lie simply encourages an ignorant
suffrage to yell all the louder.
The latest utteranceS Of the President on political
questions are published in Democratic channels.
and though they are liable to be largely imaginary
there is the peculiar atmosphere of serenity about
them which characterizes all the White House con.
versatons They represent Mr. Hayes as entirely
satisfied with his policy and its fruits. He expects
to see the managing politicians gradually silenced
by the disapproval of the people, aud looks for a
growing harmony in the party after Congress re.
assemblies. About the Ncw-York appointments he
the Senate had done would swerye him from his
purpose to purify the Civil Service lie prOfcssed
himself greatly relieved at the decline in the num-
ber of appeals made 10 him III the name of party
These views are published az authentic by The
Washington Post, and show signs of being more or
less authentic,
New-York tribune., 1878-01-05
In0cf 10 Aopcrtlocmeui5.

t. k,IrsFnES1S- 50 TdGc-G 9th column.
HOARD AND ROOMS-:M Pdgc-5ih column
RvsINIss CNANCEs--.d IdGc-Gth cOlumu.
DUsiSrss NOTICFs-iM PGGe-lst column.
COpAnTNEEsHIP NOIICLs-3d PG0e-2d column
CoI,NTEY BOARD-3d P0Cc--5th column.
DANCINC ACADEMIEs--GH Pdqe-4th column
DENTfsIrY-6tf Pdgc-lth column , ,.
DIVIDiND NOTICFS-Th IdCe-5th ana ON cOluihhs
DRY GOoDs- Sd I09e-5th column. .., ,
GUROPEAE hpyERTsEMtN NTs-7H Lu1e-'th eolu'un'
TINANCi AL--7h PGOC-lth 5th ana O'h Col'lhiiS'
FURNuURE--6N id3c-itn column
UrIf WASTED-.id PG0c-Jth column
fCE CREAM dlGGe-6th COilmn
INsTRrCuOS-6M PdGc-3d ami 4ih cgiufAhs'
IICTIEEs AND MFFTINCS-3d Pdgc-O'h cOlUnn'
IOsT ANp FOUND-7t IGGc-6tk column.
NJ ,RDIE AND SLATE MtNTELe-3d I6lr--u c"lunl"'
NAEEIACE> AND DEATIls-JM FdGc-6th column -,
N,scTiI ANEovs-3d Page-3d column Sh IGgc-lth'
5in ard Gth c0ldNlhS. ~, ,,,
NTv, Pi-pJ c.TlOXs-GH IdpC-2l and "a Ceitinlhs.
REAL I,TNIr For SAIr-CiTf-3d PdGc-2d column
CoUNTRY-3d IUgs-2d column; 10 LACdAN"L-'"
PG0e-2l column go , ,
REticroI,s NorICIs-39 Pagc-ith and 9Th columns.
S,IIs rY ArCTlOS-3d PGGe-5th column.
SAVING, BANKS-7h FUqc-jth column
SPECIAL NOTICEs-1H JaGc-Gth column. ,
SITCATlONS WANTED -FEMALEs-3d Edge--oih coiutln
STEAMBOATS, AND Railroads.&c. FdGe-3d ana "u
columns.
sTTtWEEs, OcEAN-7M Page-6th column.
TEACuEEe-ad PGQc-3d columns ,,,.
TO IET-GiTV PROPERTY-3d fGge-2d column; IOUN'
TRv-3d IUGe-2d cOlumn.
WINgER krSOKTs-3d idge-5th column.
New-York tribune., 1878-01-05

as the guardian of public honor, and postpone
mcnt of some changes which he would like to
make, can he doubti Quarrel with Republican
Senators about this or that office Will
not make him strong to bring them up
to defeat of regulators. Senators are hui
man. Those who lean toward the wrong SIDE
have at least their share of human weakness.
A strong and wise ruler can lead them.
rigid theory which they do not like, ana
which, too while put aside for the benefit oil
some, is so stinly held as to them that IL
wears the look of personal cnmlty-how can
that win their support T. Is it not the piain
effect of such treatment to drive men who
have human weakness into bitter words ana
hostile acts
President HAYES has made mistakes That
is not strange; the best men do But he can
do the country great service, one winch VIII
place 4,is name very high in the list of useful
and faithful rulers of the people, II he VIII
give due regard to tie relative Importance OF
objects before him. 1t il of the last impor-
tanco that he should stamp out Reputation.
He can do il if he will. 1t is of incomparably
less importancc that he should this very year
make change in some Office not now badly
filed. A better officer he might lind, Dut at
what cost? Can he push that thing at the cost OF
breaking his hold upon the Senators whose and
the country s0rely needs III defence OF lis
honor! He has power, Oh the other hand, to
unite the Republican party by course OF Wis
dom and tact to bring the greater number OF
lis Senators to feel that it must not be doomed
TO death by votes on the side Of Democratic
rcpudiators to rouse its friends all over the
land to feel that they can waste no thought on
minor issues until the public faith has been
sacrcdly maintained. VIII his example i'll such
Il cause be wanting!
New-York tribune., 1878-01-05
POLITICAL NOTES.


The Administration sails on beautifully in a calm.
There are signs that Mr.. Tilden has begun to feel
of his wires for lSSO.
II is almost safe to predict that the public debt
Will not be paid IN silver.
Scratch silver advocate and the chances are you
will find a man up to his ears III debt.
judge Davis will make great discovery il he sue
cectl, in finding an independent standing place on
the SILVER question.
The press of Georgia is united IN a muscular effort
10 bulldoze the Hon. Ben Hill into voting for
limited silver Al present the chances that they
will waste their wind for nothing
The whole Democratic party is dancing around tile
President, and shouting: 80, don't back down!
Brace up against your own party and we will sup
port you' The performance bears marvellous re-
scmblancc TO PIutc war-dancc, executed as pre-
limnary to a Scalpng expedition.
Senator Oglesby. of Illinois, not only wants all
the silver that can be coined bat lie wants the green
back circulation enlarged to 100000, coo. He
thinks the gold standard British notion, and is in
favor of American methods of finance. Mr.. Oglesby
is endeayOring to establish the word American
as synonym for " iunatc.'
Jones is jealous of the coming great effort of Voor-
hees, and has been incubaing of his own during
the recess. He is going to throw his weight chiefly
on the relations of capital and labor. The point of
his argument WILL therefore, be to show that unlim-
tied silver coinage will increase the capital OF Jones
and enable him TO expend more money tOr LABOR.
Senator Stanley Matthews has at last said some
thing which is worthy of universal praise. lie has
announced in Cincinnati the welcome news that he
does not believe the Silver Bill be passed OyeI
the Presidents veto. He thinks the only hope fol