davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-21
More Terrible Than the Torpedo.

The torpeto has been heretofore sup
posed to be the most formidable weapon
in marine warfare, but II the expecta.
tons of the designer, NJ. Oliver, OF
Paris, OF the new submerged vessel are
realized, 1t will far surpass the stations
airy torpedo in efficiency. This boat
can either float on the surface, or by
means OF an arrangement OF wings or
fins at the bow, be made to desc end
under water to any desired depth.
Provision Is made for respiration of the
occupants, who can guide 1t at their
pleasure. Such craft would be able
to approach an iron.clad, fix its tor
pedo and retire unsupported, without
presenting any vulnerable point to the
enemy's fire, even II observed. Should
this invention be found capable of exc.
cutting all that Is claimed for It, no
doubt 1t would prove terrible foe TO
the large armor. plated ships which
have cost such huge sums Of money.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-21

Pooh old Boss Tweed was buried
in Greenwood cemetery, Wednesday
There was no ostentation about the cor
tege, and the dozen coaches that wend.
ed their way through the streets, gave
no indication that they carried the few,
the very few, who were faithful unto
death. The old clergyman. who, thirty
years before had joined Tweed with the
woman of his choice, stood by the side
OF his grave and closed the ceremonies
with the burial service of the Episcopal
church.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-21

Mr.. AMI BRADSHAW of Ellis county,
proposes, in letter to the Galveston
Ne0S, to do away with the state police,
and to invest two or three hundred
thousand militia men with sufficient
powers to suppress crime in Texas.
But the suggestion to muster at least
three times a year" would not place
such band under the necessary dis.
cipline for emergencies.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-21

The Rockdale Messenger offers the
following suggestion which may prove
OF Interest," In purchasing lands, it
will be we'll for the purchaser to asser,
tain ifthe taxes have been paid regul.
arly since 1870. Considerable confus-
ion is liable to arise about taxes for the
years since 1870, as the last legislature
made special provisions for the collec.
ton OF delinquent taxes for those years
and the lands on which the taxes have
not been paid are liable for said tax, no
matter who the owner may be now.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-21
TINE MONITOR STRENGTHENED,

The Denton Monitor exorbltantly irets
itself into fever over Ia imaginary
wrong THE HERALD has done tho people
of Denton county in treating upon the
matter Of train robbers and highway
men, The tenor Of nearly the entire
second page of that paper Is that the
dallas papers" in which II includes
TnE llERiLp, "has slandered and yltu'
perated the whole country The first
line ever penned on this subject was In
our edition Of the ! lth instant wherein
an interview with ono Of tho express
oompanys detectives was published
Hs language and not tho expression Of
the paper, was thai
"Whlle In Denton he became aware
that he major paH N He oWsens Ql mo
county conference.-the robbers, but they had
number Of friends who kept them
posted concerning their movements, lie
stated that mon who acted IA cOurlurs
Tor tho robbers loft the city while they
we're there, Many sympNthiao with
them while Others belrend them iear-
ing their ill.will though he citizens as q
geaaaithing heartily condemn tho OUTLAWS"
There Is nothing in the language used
by the detective even Of "a slanderous'
character Qnoting tho closing rc'
marks Of m editorial Of the 18th the
Monitor either Willingly or ignorantly
garbles the extract thus ...
"ln Denton there are many bad mo
who aid these mon and sympathlae with
them"
II tho Monitor had been possessed OF q
little more sense Of justice and fairness
II would have given our language as II
actually appeared, What we ddsay IN
the issue Of the 18th IL ~ folowsi
"ln Denton there are many bad men
who Md these mon, and sympathiaC
with them. W. rGftae tho mOnStrOu
theory that 0y considerable part Of HG ~
specialize people comiendace Ills bdiGa
Jnd Quiet people on the ground mus
be passive because unasslstod they cal
not contend with tho supurbly armec
aud perfectly organized robbers, The,
rely upon the authorities, and anxiousll
but hopelossly turn their eyes towarC
Austin, but help cometh not"
| We reiterate that there are many baC
men in Denton county, M there are baC
men in Dallas county, yea, in this city
but that cuts no figure in tho Monitor
absurd charge that the "whole count,
is slandered by the Dallas papers.
Speaking only for Tm HERALD, we EN-
phatically deny tho charge. That tn
Monitor went oil halGcocked, and in
rattle,brained mannor, in its swcepin
charge against the entire press of Dallas
is plain. In an editorial brovity, of tn
18th, we said
"Our letter from Denton county will
be read with interest. IL il u mani
protest against the monstrous theor
that the people of Denton are "in" will
the train robbers"
| In fact, The HERALD has defended tn,
good name of Denton county agains
absurd charges ever since the com
mencement of the disorder and tn
Monitor is respectfully urged not to b
quito so fresh the next time.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-21

THE Marlin BaAwill supper Captain
Lang only as democrat, that is, it he
gets the nomination of democratic con,
vention we suppose. But how will il
be if he uses the Examiners clap>trap,
incendiarism to get the nominations
If we must have farmer for governor
if no lawyer statesman, mechanic or
stockman can fill the place, or will be
acceptable to the people, nothing but
q farmer in. Gods name let us find
one who has made success of his busi>
ness, and that the Worthy Master can
not say.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-21

The Austin Statesman compliments
our weekly edition on its mechanical
execution, but says it contains silent,
but terrible comment upon the condi.
ton OF Dallas county, three.page list
OF lands advertised for sale, in nonpa,
riel type These large tax>lists always
were an Objectionable sight to news
paper men, you know, especially when
they appear in some other paper.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-21

THE Chicago Inter- Ocean affects CHAIR,
ty toward the people of the south, and
slops over in something like column
OF twaddle about the murder of the
negro Dering, who married a white
girl in Walker county, in this state.
The act, we will admit was atrocious
but the lnterOcsaa should turn its at,
tention to the villainous crimes being
daily committed in its own bailiwick
We are competent to look after these
matters ourselves. When, by the way.
are the Inter Ocean, Globe, Democrat and
other red,hot radical organs going to
learn that the bloody.shirt is worn
hreadbare2
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-21
THE STATE OF TEXAS. COUNTY OF

THE STATE OF TEXAS. COUNTY OF
Il DALLAS-ln Commissioners Court, spe-
clai term, Tuesday, April ,. 1873 Whereas
on the sd day OF February, A. ID. 1878, upon
application of the requisite number of quail
ineI voters OF Justices precinct number six,
IN Dallas county, Texas, an election was or.
dered by this court to determine whether the
sale OF Intoxicating liquors should be pro-
hiblted within the limits of said preci n ct (;
anu whereas, In pursuance of said petition
ana the order Of this court, an election was
held in said precinct ON the 23d day of
March, 1878, conforming in all respects to
the requirements of the law il such cases
made and provided; and whereas, at said
election, a majority of the vote cast in said
precinct was for prohibiting the sale of In.
toxicating liquors within the limits thereof,
II Is therefore ordered by the Court that
the sale of intoxicating liquors shall be, and
Is absol utely prohibited within the limits Of
said Justices precinct.
A true copy from the minutes.
Witness my official signature, and seal OF
said court Done at my Office I'm the city of
Dallas, this 4th day of April. A. ID. 1873,
A. HARDWOOD, County Clerk,
BY II. d. RAwLIss, Deputy. apr6 dw4w
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-21

Mn BrrcuER has made fifty thousand
dollars this year by lecturing, and iour>
iifths of his auditors have been of the
female persuasion, some of them paying
twenty Or thirty dollars in railroad fares
and hotel bills to get where they could
hear him,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-21

We have casually observed this item
going the rounds of the press for some
time "a sheep ranch ~ large as the
state of Rhode Island has been estab.
lished in Tom Green county, Texas.
lfTom Green county can't atford a
larger sheep ranch than that she ought
to quit the business
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-21

GOVERNOR VAN ZANDT, who was elected
by the republicans in Rhode Island, the
other day, is likely to turn out ineligi.
BILE to hold the office. The law of
Rhode Island requires a property quali-
fication for voters, and the joke on Van
Zandt is that his wife is the property
holder of the family.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-21

FARMER Downs; mark this predic~
ton, on the second week in November,
1878, the farmers candidate will be
elected governor Of Texas, by sixty
thousand majority" No comments,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-21

Tnr dispatches announce that the
instruction against the Diaz governs
ment in Mexico is ripening, Lerdo
will not down, it seems, and the recog-
milton of Daa by the American govern.
ment doesn't tranquilize the average
greaser.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-21

We would ask the governor TO send
troops to every town in the state whore
the newspapers perpetrate such Easter
jokes as "eggsactly," eggstacy," and
the like They have become stale.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-21

TUE New York papers ought to dig
around now, and see If a written states
ment wasn't left by Tweed As the
late Horace Greeley would say, it
would make mighty good reading"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-21

LATE reports say that the Turks have
an army of seventy thousand men in a
position to defend Constantinnople,
and that the occupation of the city by
the Russians, or any attempt to force
the sultan from neutral position, will
be strenuously resisted.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-21

DoEs concealment conceal 7 Is one
of the knotty problems several courts
of the state are trying to unravcl, In
disposing of indictments for carrying
deadly weapons,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-21

THE Russo,rurkish war has not subs
sided as was supposed, New complica'
tions have arisen which threaten 10
cause renewal of the combat between
tho nroaa md creaoent
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-21

A PLASTER OF Paris manufactory is
about to DO started NJ San Antonio
The next thing we hear Of Mexlcanan'
tonic will be calling herselfthe "paria OF
the south"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-21
DALLAS. TEXAS.


VINO says Texas Is not q good place
to emigrate toS only two life lnSur-
ance companies are allowed TO take
risks In this state,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-21
9ailg Aerala.

raw Many aHnALpp published every
morning, except on Monday, nv Xxx ~ y.
26cenis per week delivered IN mo oNy,
ADvERrIsRIs0 HATEsl one alnais Atsn o ,,noI
,nmaPf,,nn VA asnis, Special Taias for weekly
monthly aud yearly advertlhels'
Tnx WEEKLY HnaALD II published every
Saturday mo rniAgat W % per'year' post
ago prepaid,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-21

This house is fitted up in sumptuous style,
and equal to the best bars in the State. Pc.
lite barkeepeis and servantsi constantly in
attendance. 9IdSn,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-21
RAILROADS,
Great Limited Mail Route
fROn
st. Louis TO The East.
yANDALIA LINZ, PAN HANDLE
PENNSYLVANIA .
Tho Only Hoato Running Pullman
Palace Cars from NJ. Louis 10 New
York Without Change,

The aeoyye representa- the Shortest and
board runnlnr Through QUO Of NE my,
pOpulpuH and Interesting portions Of '' ky
country, with many large aud imnn,, Wy
cities upon - line. II PASSES through Vssnn'
dallg, EmngllsIn IeTIe liaule, mdlanapo.
Columbus Newark, kteubeunyillo. T,,na
burghi urehh0ni Altoona, HARRISBURG. Ishn,
caster, philadelphia, Trenton, Rewaft'N'
] ana Jersey tlly, on It's route 10 Nav
York, wv
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-21
For Columbus, Pltlsbnrgh, Philadelphia and
New York without change,

40 BEING the Only Line practically upde,
one management between ~. Louis nni
New YORK, passengers are assured OF through
come ctlOuh, aud arc not subject 70 deaysnt
intermediate points incidental to other
lines,
no Baggage checked through TO all Eos.
tern cities,
nJ-rhe quickest Time IN regularly nado
by this Lane, and fare always Us low as by
other routes.
Ds- Tickets for sale AZ MI ticket ofiees in
the West ana South.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-21

l., +. PARMgB, Genl Pass, Agent Peensylya.
MIA ia lrOad, Philadelphia,
W. /. O'hlllkN, Com Pass, Agent, Pan Han.
ule Route, Columbus, OHIO,
0RAS X, rOiLElE Conn Pass, Agent, Van.
dnlia Liuu, st. Louis, lcbl2.ly
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-21

no MOVE FURNITURE, PIANOS, LOOK
/ ing Glasses, Etc, with care, ana very
cheap, II, ", KREu TER. Leave orders M
j. 4, Murphy " o., Lamar street, ool2-lm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-21
miscellaneous Wants.

NJ Observation-Disclosures may be handed
~ into our business once up 10 y, M,
and into tho com posing room IN ~ N,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-21
For Sale.

- TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS CASH CAN
- buy mn established business that viii
earn good living by addressing immedl-
ately A. II, O., HERALD Office Apl2O'2t,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-21

ID la BARGAIN-One OF the hest boarding
IL housed and saloons IN Dallas, with mkt.
urea, furniture, and all necessary utensils
and appurtonNnces, In for rent on account
OF sickness the proprietor Enquire NJ The
Herald Onlco. AprlS-lw
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-21

MAPS,-County maps Of Dallas, Denton,
wi Collin, Ellis and Grayson, Mt u, Neat
and correct plNts OF every description gotten
up ON short notice, nj reasonable figures, by
Jones n Murphy, Real Estate Agents, No.
III Austin street, dec0-lyr,
aid PApERa--At this ONCE, IN quanti-
" tics 10 suit, At 81 u hundred. Jy2b.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-02

AND now Lord Dufferin comes along
pattingr Brother Jonathan on the back
in a truly a~ppreciative style. His lord
snip has proven one Of the most sensi-
BILE Englishmen ever on the continent.
He has therefore been uniformly COM
mended by the press of the United
States Consequently the following
words from his Toronto speech are not
out OF place nor are they unexpected.
The governor general said: E ,TkU IS
However earnestly 1 NAV have be-
sought you to be faithful to your native
land, and to estimate at iva proper value
your birthright As Englislnnen, it is
with almost equal persistence thar /
would exhort you to cultivate the most
friendly and cordial relations with .he
great American people. A nobler ma.
ton, a people more generous or hospit-
able, does not exist. To have learned
to understand and appreciate them, 1
est>en IS not the least Of the many ad-
kankagea d haze gained by coming to
Canada OF my own knowledge 1 can
say that they are animated by, the kind
lest fHEIf6aI toward the Dominion, and
l cannot doubt but that The two coun-
tries are destined to be united in the
bonds of an unbroken Friendship"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-02
POINTS FOR TnR PRETTY.

- - LENM N
Fall goods are appearing in windows,
Moire antique is to be revived fol
dresses.
Pompadour lace is in favor as q trim,
ming
Handsome dresses are made of India
cashmeres. i - kk42
Foulard sirs makes durable and han.
.dy jacques. y . .OW
Tweed walking suits will be the ia.
vorite fall costumes.
Natural flowers are more worn in
Paris than artificial ones.
Simplicity in folds and drapery marks
the fresh fashions.
New buckles for belts are of silver,
engraved in quaint designs. /.
Corduroy for ladies' vests comes ii
favorite shades from Paris.
y In the fall the maiden's fancy turn.
to millinery thoughts.
Ladies' cpatings will be nearly as
heavy as those for gentlemen.
Nearly all debagss are twilled; the
plain are seldom asked for.
Small combs for Zach side, to mattel
the big black one. are in style. !
A snowy collarette is of satin, braid
ed with a lighter shade If silk
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-02

LEXINGTON, MO-, sept. 18TH, 1915.
To the Editor of The Leader:
In your paper weekly of September
26th, there is an article relating to the
restrictions on the course of study in
the public schools in st. Louis. 1t has
often been charged that the rich are
made to educate the children of the
poor. In st. Louis it has grown into
the other extreme. The schools are
becoming fashionable seminaries where
finely dressed young gentlemen and la
dies go to be polished and learn accom-
plishments. Poor children who want
to learn the ordinary English branches
and who have no fine clothes, naturally
drop out. And as taxes eventually come
out Of the wages of labor, the poor
are thus paying for the education Of
the rich. There has also been added the
Kindergarten system;a state nursery
for the convenience of fashionable
mampas. This is all the agitation re-
fers to. There is no step backward in
legitimate education contemplated.
ssed Respectfully,
GEO. WILSON, JR.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-02
A RErarsurNa ExcrrrIoN.-T

a REFRKsuING ExCEpTIoN.-There
have been many savings banks goingthe
way Of the mysterious. By the same
legerdemain the deposits of confiding
i~nnocents, with q presto! change, de-
parted, the tricksters only knew where.
The public looked on, grew indignant,
stamped its feet. perhaps swore a little,
and then awaited to see the entrance
Of Justice on the scene. Too frequently,
however, the curtain rang down when
the bankrupted ~depositors filed mourn-
fully away from the closed thresholds
Of the defnnct corporations. There
have been but few startling tableaux to
tone up a grand climax. 1t is with
pleasure, therefore, that we notice one
tableau-and inNew York, too. There
the trustees Of the defunct and putre-
Tying Teutonia savings bank have been
arrested for embezzling the bank funds.
They were given a hearing and held to
bail in the sun Of $1,000 each for trial.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-02

We ch~eerfuzly spsce to a commu.
nication from m. Geo. Wilson, f.,
lately Of Cheyenne, and TO- residing in
Missouri. It mentions an objection
which is ever urged against advanced
education rs represented in the public
schoola- No city in the country. par
1nps, which is noted for its high grade
Rools4 a47 escaped hearing It, or
ftmftne puniic prints. The idea
h this: The poor are forced to
Dr educating the rich, because the
d6n1eryky fe9(enld not having fine
clothing IN snnbbed and sighted,
which Virtually causes ostracism.
In other Fords, good clothing means
the besteducation and accomplishments
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-02


e~ttainnble- As b poop cannot get =
raiment they fail In obtaining the edu-
cation. This same argument has been
reiterated by good minds In Boston,
New York, Philadelphia, Pittsburg,
and many cities of the West. And 1t
seems partially Any visitor
to high schools VIII notice that the NH
dren OF weii'to-do parents predominate
in numbers, d the cause is not that
assigned by our correspondent.
ohe eau anyways SPEAK more io'cip1>
ana ih'eii'eehtiy from what has'
under ms PERSONA o~pservSbo
kho"ieuge: In iittsourx
higii scnooi qua 'oap'
~ .ne Snlos w ma"
'ahy . ."e ri.'Suu's 800.
ceive9 siHnu Pre- ''e "a 49,
al.
N,rn.n
.eiuins Una n's" '. p
" as sixty pel en-
PARENTS why nas PARLIAMENTARY -
rsns ~
sie nu, tn
Ss"n,s .nsNasSan - - ,.s~a,u
,s-nsa--e~ II xsI-sa,a.,..
%. d. T-.~,,sus,
- - ~
-
ua.s,,,'s 4,
Ts-aa" -.
sop' ~" why Sf.his. "" pni'
~ nnu nne nhen. Nonsehse'
,ahhs on IN VI poo,
aien Is aue 70 tne mehnorapD Jaw .,
neceSSi's. wnen INC eniiuren a.o LUG
.neY are VI h''ie "ss'o ~ ,o'
oms oi Tue nouSenoiu. iney may ."e
iole so.o sc'oo n" ~ VIC.
rise as .he = u 'en' e'o'en Vi e
years. ''ey are ioiceu "
10 emu ne'p III sustaining anu ",
noi .'e "iw"ys INCREASING ias.
mother can,o' a'eAin Oh n'reu help' 'ne
giris must therefore renaer ass's.Ance.
Tue ia'hcf MUS 'na' ms ~asso no'
.ncrease IN proportion 10 MS cha'se, s"s
10y mus. .ae.o.oio ea,n 10" uo
linus IL liza. VIC e"uie" p'o'
are ia,se's Gu. On rom .me '
"s"ei SIM ~
oi', Ut 'en. 'e.' ~ H, O ~
mus. iu"s. y e"'oeu wa.
s o'"
peop'., ~ 81 ,,';r.s har
Wv" -, sa,,s.d
- - aaaro,'ar,
$3.50 49,, hat a. ,,onr ray
~ .,ano Tha,a ~.
49, m.n +, ,ot snns g. 1,
to";. pse'as ~. ID, ~ haar,,v ~
aaaad n sannssotnr,nn - hoe uta,,, :.
So. ",.@n~Iaan ..nas.nS..s
p;..ss..n rp
Vs. : n1a,,o1tm,aa.J r.,
u-,ts..a - .w.ana;no ,nsm,
49,, =. psss-S =.
''is poi". io.is " oo,ns mine
nature lGf his duties us n
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-02

ALLAx's Axrr-rAr T. the great remedy for corpu-
u aits on The food " the stomach, preyen!ing rs cor.
win redsss . fsf peren fron . tel ps.sds . week.
i've cure for oLesfy. We DO 50 knarlng its ability 70
which The following nom . lady IN coinmbu1 Ohio,
Il a sampler: .Gentlemcns-Your Anfi-Fnt was duly
received. ! took Il according 10 directions and Il
suit fhat L inmedisicly sent 70 xczzinfxNis drug
nfoTe Tor thc second b6ttic-p Another, q physiciaii,
writing for . patient from Providence. r. L. says
-Four bottles have reduced her weight from l9
pounds 10 11 pounds, and there Isl general improyo-
ment In hcallh-- A gentleman writing from. hos
| diet two bottles Of Ananss Anti-fI1 rcducci me four
and one-quarter pounds The welLknown Whole
ton. Mass, write ms follows; Adams Anti-Fat. has
esassssa 4 ssSnssns min IN 81. iEScasins ssriass, '@sAhan's
and altogether I have LOST Twenty-Five pounds since
commencing Its use" Messrs. POWELL q PLIMfrox,
a Mhol fsos,i nraSS,s' Or q hI nuaa!s, Asrii.t xxr1as'sd entis.
Htian's Heii,Fsr ii. ahs Anii.Faii Ind dc desired
effect, reducing tho fit from two To 1--we pounds q
week until l had lost twcnty-nye pounds hope
never 10 regain what I have LOST" Anti-Fati s an
uncxcellcd blood-puriner. IL promotes digestion.
curing dyspepsia, and Is also q potent remedy. for
bbfiXsiicc MEDICINE c56., Pnor'ns, Buffalo, M.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-02

RUSSIA is pushing that railway from
Tihis to Tabreez. Persia, thence along
Turkestan to the Khyber Pass. Afgh-
anistan will thus be oon near its pow
erful ally when the road is completed.
England is furnishing its plans for
another railway Indiaward, but have
adopted the route of the Indus valley
through the Borlan Pass in Beloochis-
tan to the table lands of Afghanistan.r
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-02
THEoDoRE TILroN has selecteda yer,

y THEODORE Triton has selecteda very
suggestive, and 1t is hoped, a not map
proprinte title for his newest lecture
"Heartsease." The subject of his last
novel, Tempest Tossed" not inaptly
described his domestic troubles at the
time Of its publication. II the title OF
the lecture is indicative of his present
condition, his many friends will be
pleased TO be SO assured. 1t is doubt
ful, however, II Mrs. Tilton can be sim
ilarly congratulated. IL vbbN hr