davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-08-28
An Enthusiastic Friend Of Sanford's
Radical Cure.

hcHATToN. GRANT q Bowers FIRE Axpl
MARINE INSURANCE AGKScY,
225Pine Street, 81. Louis, No., Feb. Z. is7.>
IA. MELLIEr. washington Ava clty;.Dear
Catarrh. and for tho past two ycar1 have suffered
s~criously with r. Noticing your advertisemen Of
tryit Ihave used only two bottles. and as q result
Ifcel so much relieved that ! presume on our per-
sonai relations and write this to you and ask that
youtakc some mca.urcsto gettt more prominently
before the public, that others may have such relief
rs have. have It to quite n NUM-
Der OF my friends. NIL OF whom have expressed TO
with them
ST. Louis people, and They aft ought TO know on Il,
and those who need 1t should try Il. I viii risk tho
assertion that 1000 o. vials tas o sample) to DO
given away will sell as many bottles.
..Trysome plan- Let the people have u ;theynccd
course you could. largely .~increase this number.
Why not Try IL? Yourstruly. WIN. BOWEN.
Sold by all Wholesale and Retail Druggists and
Dealers In Medicine throughout tho United States
and Canadns.. POTTER. General Agents
and Wholesale Druggists, Boston, Afass- III
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-08-28

STANLEY, the explorer, is in failing
health, the result of his tramp over
Africa.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-08-28
GEO. c. RATES.


A 1TORNEYS and Counaelors at Law. Once
"A f2 Larimer street, rooms IL and IL, Sec
ond fioor. Will practice In all the courts OF
oioudo and Wyoming. Special attention
to mining utlgatfon: the examination and
certiication or mining titles; collections
and investment of money. jeild8m
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-08-28

The Greatest Medical Discovery since the Crea.
ton Of Man, or since the Commence
nlcnt Of the chsfsttan Era.
There never has been.a time when tile
healing of SO many different diseases has
been caused by outward application as the
present. It is an u~ndisputed fact that over
sort to the use OF ordinary plasters. .
DR. MELvIN's CAPsIcUM POROUS LAsTERs
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 10 be
worn continually TO effect a cure; but with
these II is entirely different; the instant one
Is applied the patient Will feel Its effect.
Physicians in all ages have thoroughly
tested and well know the effect of Capsicum;
and IL has always been more or less used as a
but II is only ofa very recent date that its nd
vantages In a porous plaster have been dis
covered. Being, however. convinced OF the
CAPsIcUM PoRops PLAsTERs and their supe-
riority over all other plasters, they now
actually prescribe them, in their practice, for
such diseases as rheumatism, pain in the side
and back, and all such cases as have equired
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. MELyIN's
CAP5ICUM POROUS PLASTER. You can hardly
believe your own con victions OF its wonder
fui 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
p%lasters. One trial is n sufficient guarantee
ofits merits, and one plaster will sell hun
Ask your druggist for DR.. MARvrN's CAP
sIcUM POROUS PLASTER and take no other;
or, on receiptof % cents for one, 81 for five, or
~ for a dozen, they will be mailed, post paid,
TO any address In the United States or Cana
das.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-08-28
- CURES DISEASES OF rr~~
THROAT, LUNGS, LIVER & BLOOD.

$50 SA90A
In the wonderful medicine 10 which the anlict-
ed arc above directed for relief, the discoverer
believes lie has combined in harmony more OF
Natures sovereign curative properties, which
God has instillcl into the vegetable kingdom
hined in one medicine. The evidence Of this fact
Is found in the, great ynricty Of most obstinate
discases which, Il has been .pnni to conquer. In
the cure OF Dr httis severe Coughs,
ana the early staecsnf tOnsu mptfOn. Il has
astonishei the mcdicnl faculty, and eminent
physicians pronounce IL the greatest medical
discovery of tho age. While IL cures the sever.
est Coughs, Il s~trehgihciis the system and puri.
Ties. the blood By Its great and thorough
mors, from the worst ScroGuint to n common
Riotch, PimpIc. or Eruption. Mercurinl
disease, Mineral roisons,i AMI their effects, arc
Graduated, amt vigorous health md n sound
constitution established ErTsfpeIns. salt.
rheum, Fever Sores, Scnly or Rough
Sktu, IN short, all Inc numerous diseases caused
by bad blood, are conqucrei by this powerful,
purifying. and ~insigorattng medicine. .
II you feel dull, drowsy, dcbilitatcd, have sal.
low color Of skin. or yellowish, brown spots on
face or body. freqnent heniache or dizziness,
bad taste in.mpntt internal heat ofchills alter.
mated With hot nushcs, low spirits, and gloomy
coated: Won are suffering from Torpid Liver,
ssL1ver CoHnplnfut,s only part Of these
symptoms are experienced. As a remedy for
all such cases, DR. Fierre's COLLEEN Medical Dis
covcry has no eqiinl. IA II effects perfect cures.
leaving the liver strengthened and healthy.
s ilsoio sypRueeisrs At 81 pis BOTTLE.
prcn,rcd nv N " DrEnrr ~ c.n-
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-08-28
New Advertisements.
PIios TEN Cents.
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING.

Containing a complete list OF all the towns
in the United States. the Territories and the
Dominion OF Canada, having n population
greater than 5000 according to the last CEN
pers having the largest circulation In each of
the places named, Also q catalogue of news
papers which are recommended to advertisers
as giving the greatest value in proportion to
prices charsed. Also, the Religious and Ag-
ricultural Journals, very complete lists, and
mary tables OF rates, showing the cost OF ad-
other Information which q beginner in ad-
vertislng would do well to possess. Address
Using Bureau, 10 Spruce Street. MY.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-08-28
lsoio sypR0eelsTs Al 81 rls soITlI.

Prepared by n. " PTEnCE, VI. D., Solo
Buffalo N y.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-08-28

SAN FRANCISCO is getting an unen-
yiable reputation for suicides.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-12-07

Then Topsy began to think the being
shut up in a drawer was worse pun
ishment for stealing than being
whipped. The whipping would have
been over so much sooner.
Thinking made her sleepy, and she
took nap. When she awoke the house
was still again, everybody having gone
to bed. BY this time she was terribly
hungry. She didn't care a straw for
the " threshing" Win said he would
give her, didn't even care if she was
drowned, and began to NEW, softly at
first, and then louder and louder until
Wins papa bounded out into the
kitchen to see what was the matter, and
ran against the table, and then against
the stove and hurt his knee so badly it
made him knock chair over.
Topsy heard Wins mamma call from
the bedroom:
What upon earth is the matter?"
And papa answered, 81 wish this
stove was in Jericho!'
Mamma laughed, and then papa said,
Now where is that wretched little
catP"
Topsy was afraid somewhat again, so
she said Uery softly, ''raeooU -.
There she iS!'' cried papa.
"Where?" called mamma.
GLOW should 1 knowP" scolded
papa-for his shins still ached from the
bump on the hearth.
"Me0aO, nleOtO" said Topsy.
"She's in the pantry againr' exclaim-
ed papa, and then mamma came and
lit lamp and then went to look for her.
"MEow"
They looked under the shelves and
behind the flour barrel, and into the
cupboard, but no kitten was to be seen.
"MEOWr'
"She's under the floor!" cried papa,
in dismay.
"She's in the drawer" cried man.
ma, suddenly remembering that she
shut the drawer when she went into the
pantry and found the spoiled goodies.
Papa opened the drawer, and out
jumped Topsy right into his face, which
startled him so that he jumped back
against mamma, and made her knock
off the lamp chimney.
Topsy had dashed wildly under the
cupboard, but when she heard the
oIlO IuSuGu duu I'LL
der the stove, with her tail three or
four times as big as usual.
Mamma stepped very carefully with
her bare feet over the broken glass and
lit another lamp. Papa opened the
outside door. Mamma took down the
broom and punched at the place where
Topsy had disappeared, while papa
kicked the door of the tin oven on the
other side of the stove.
Topsy thought the house must be
coming down and so she scampered
out at the door so fast that she looked
like black streak.
=" Sho therer' cried mamma and papa
shouted "SC-SCAT"'
And then the clock struck twelve and
Thanksgiving was over.-Harriet E.
Bdgg, in Wide-Aaedke.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-12-07
The Old Time Thanksgiving-.-Is Its
Spirit Dying Out?

We cannot spare them from our fam
Thanksgiving festivals. The chair of
honor belongs to the patriarch of the
house at these domestic reunions. Our
New England feast-day, especially, has
found, from the beginning, its chief at
traction in the welcome by parents and
grandparents of the scattered members
of the old home under the ancestral
roof; but hardly now so Significantly as
in former times of more simplicity and
serenity of living, Our younger people
can scarcely spare hours enough to fly,
even at railroad speed, from their CITY
residences to the not very remote farm
or village where white locks and trem-
ulous hands would rejoice, how tender
ly, to embrace again children and chill
dren's children in the quiet pleasures
of an old-fashioned Thanksgiving day.
There is real ground of apprehension
that the genuine spirit of this thorough
ly American institution is evaporating
in our modern atmospheric vague
tradition lowering around the age
marked mansions of an earlier date,
the type of a sentiment of home-attach-
ment and reverence which we seem to
have small leisure and a lessening dis
position to cultivate.
A change is going on in this direc-
ton, which has many indications, and
needs to be checked before it becomes
unmanageable. We are turning every
thing of this sort into an affair of taste,
and patronize the picturesque on prin-
ciple of artistic criticism. An old home
stead we are proud of, if it has kind
of aristocratic, baronial air; and we
take our genteel acquaintance to see it,
if it looks as though the family which
used to live there belonged to the up
per-tens of those times. But the little
one-storied red cottage on the back
cross-road we do not care to say pro-
tected our infancy, if polite people are
about. We admire the ancient spread
ing oak or elm because it sets off the
lawn so ethetically; but we do not hold
it in generation almost as hallowed
cathedral of Gods building, sacred and
loved as the memorial of countless di-
vine kindnesses, and human expert
ences of hope and fear and Joy, during
it's cutlery of slow and silent growth.
We are fond of very nice people, who
look well in photograph Adams; but
we do not rise up before the hoary head
and honor the face of the old man as
well in decrepitude and burdensome
helplessness. Nevertheless, true ven
Grafton for the venerable is whole
some sentiment, grand and elevating
attribute of character, whether its OBJ
ject be an inanimate thing or living
soul. Any observance or agency which
cultivates this quality among us de-
serves all praise and fostering care
Dr.. j. T. Tucker, in Sunday afternoon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-12-07

though the sound were a signal, rap!
rap! fell upon the door.
"Come in," cried the whole party.
startled, they hardly knew why.
" Is there. They told me below
Mrs. Denis was here" began the new
conner, but his voice was drowned in a
joyful shrek.
Jimn' "Uncle Jimr' 80, Jim!
here at lastr And Mrs. Denis and the
children flung themselves upon the
stranger.
Avast there! l can't breathe for
you all, - cried he at last whatever
Will the lady think of such doingsP I'd
beg her pardon, only there's no speak
ing, you throttle me So" And shaking
aside the children, Jim-a handsome,
bronzed fellow, with merry blue eyes
made polite bow to the rocking-chair
and its occupant.
Lady!-why, that's Aunt Jenny"
explained little Alice. sit was She
fetched you back, Uncle Jim-she and
me, with the wiss-bone, you know. She
wissed, and | was just wishing myself,
and just then you came"
"Yes, Jenny knows all about you,
Jlm," said his sister. "And Pm glad
it is in her room you found us. She's
been the comfort of life to us all this
year back, Jim. l was clean beat with
encouragement and trouble, when she
came and heartened us, and found me
work, and put the bread into our
mouths again. I'd have died without
Jenny, think"
"And what would 1 have done with
out youP" protested Jenny. They've
all been caring for me this three months
back, ever since broke my arm, Mr.
Jim; caring for me just as if belonged
to them. o, you don't half know how
good your sister is. How shall | ever
get on without her when you take her
away?"
eve won't go away; We'll never
leave you, Aunt Jenny" began Alice.
Jim had seated himself, with niece on
each knee, and his eyes full on Jenny,
who was prettier and younger-looking
than ever since her illness. Sailors are
proverbially infammable. He stated
afterward that that first ten min
utes did his business; but all he
said was in Ia deep chest tone: "Ihope
I'll not do anything to displease you
miss
Why make my tale longer? Happi-
ness can be summed up in few words.
Jim went to sea again after while,
but he Staid long enough to win and
wed his wife. Jenny and Mrs. Denis
sisters now in law as in affection, share
little home together, and are entirely
happy, except for tendency owake up
and listen anxiously on windy nights
Jim, first mate now, on high road to be
Captain, is due at home about this time
and, if not before, will certainly appear
on Thanksgiving day, because, as little
Alice says: "The wiss-bone will bring
him. He came the minute it broke,
you know, Aunt Jenny-the exact min
ute. Well pull hard this time, and
make it go crack! and then, just as it
breaks in two, Uncle Jim will open the
door, know he will. "-Harper'S
Bnznr
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-12-07
Qw noung gahs.
COMING HOME.

Come, Kitty Gomez said;
But still she waited-waited.
Noddlng oft her pretty head
With I'm coming soon.
Fathers rowing home. | know,
cannot think what keeps him SO,
Unless he's Just belated.
I'm coming soon."
Come, Kater" her mother called,
=" The supper's almost ready"
But Kitty in her place installed,
COaxed: I'm coming soon.
DO let me wait. He's sure to come;
BY this time fathers always home
He rows so fast and steady;
I'm coming soon."
Come, Kitr' her brothers cried;
But Kitty by the water
Still eagerly the distance eyed,
With I'm coming soon.
Why, what would evening be" said she.
Without dear father home to tea?
Without his Ho, my daughter
I'm coming soon."
Come, Kitr' they half implore.
The child is softly humming,
She hardly hears them any more;
But " I'm coming soon"
Is in her heart; for far from shore
Gliding the happy waters DER
She sees the boat, and cries, " He's coming
We're coming soOnr'
Mary Mapes D0dge, 81. Nicholas for December
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-12-07

THE man who has Just donned his
winter flannels may be known by
generally pre-occupied look and the
anxious CELEBRITY with which he backs
up against lamp-post or the sharp
edge of building when he thinks no
one is looking at him.-Nors0tch But-
Letin
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-12-07
THANKSGIVING.

Lay out the earth in a sheet of snow,
There is nothing at all to harm below,
Where men dream out the world together
And pansies sleep till pleasant weather.
The safest place in all the land
Is the narrow realm of the folded hand
Then THANKS to God, that flower will die,
Twas made in time Thanksgiving by.
Breathe as it falls-prophetic thingl-
"Therell be an April in the spring.
Then THANKS to God for a sister there
To stand on Glory's diamond stair,
And THANKS again, though go late,
A mother gone shall smiling wait,
Shall breathe three names with reverent tone,
The Ohild's, the Virgins and her Own,
And lift the latch of Mercy's gate.
Rouse up the fire to costly glow,
Till the maple parts and the rubies show!
Swing back the curtain now if everl
And rich and warm the slender river
Shall cleave Thanksgiving night in twain
As the mantel parted the old Red Main!
All, never fear-shine as it will,
Enough is left to cheer us STILL
Perhaps some wanderer going past
Who tried all sorrows but the last,
And wonders why he dares to live,
And thinks he has no thanks to give,
May see that glimmer on the ground
His old dead heart give glad rebound
1t looks so like the road of gold
He trod himself in time of old
Look up and see Thanksgiving found.
III.
Bring out the chairs from the empty wall
Where fitful shadows used to fall
The shapes of father, sister, mother,
Of slender sweetheart, friend and brother;
No painted window half so fair
As the old home room with its shadows there,
No pictured hall at Kings desire
Could match that group before the fire
Who never cast shade beside,
But on that wall and when they died.
And some went up at break of day,
Some waited longer by the way
Let them who will thank God for light,
Such shadows never made a night;
Come one, come all, there yet is room
Thanks be to God from heaven to home
Is nothing but flash of light!
w.
Wheel forth the table, "a laden palml
Well all give thanks and we'll all sing psalm
Some songs, old-fashioned, of Forever
That foated safe across the river,
No note lost out, no cadence gone,
That they warbled, died, and sang right on
The girls shall come in their white and blue
As if they broke Gods azure through,
Played truant to the realms of light
To be with us Thanksgiving night.
The boys are thronging through the hall,
They We not grown old these years at all!
Some marched away to muffled drum
But fling no shadows as they come
Without a sorrow or a sin
Fen death himself would let them in
., Sweethearts Comrades! Welcome home.
B. F.. Taylor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-12-07

Col. CoLMAN, of the Rural World,
asked by young man what sort of a
wife he had better get TO go with him
to the frontier and hew out for them
selves farm and fortune, advises him
to findAhe one photographed in Prov
cribs xxi, 1881.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-12-07

TwENTY-oNE THOUSAND DOLLARS is
the sum that Mr.. Vanderbilt paid for
MAUD S." the only four-year-old filly
that has ever trotted a mile in AIN.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-11-09
HD AL, EI 70 IT'S

obtained for Inventors in the United States,
Canada and Europe, at reduced rates. With
our principal Office located in Washington.
directly opposite the United States Patent
Office, we are able to attend to all patent
business with greater promptness and des-
patch and at less cost than other patent at
torneys who are at a distance from Wash
ington, and who have, therefore, to employ
" associate attorneys" We make preliminary
examinations and furnish opinions as to
patentablty, free of charge, and all who are
interested in new inventions and patents are
invited TO send for copy of our "Guide for
obtaining Patents, which is sent free to any
address, and contains complete instructions
how to obtain patents and other valuable
matter. We refer to the German-American
National Bank, Washington, DC; the ROYAL
Swedish, Norwegian and Danish Legations.
at Washington; Hon. Jos Casey, late Chief
Justice U. S. Court of Claims; to the Officials
of the U. S. Patent Office, and to Senators
and Members of Congress from every State.
Address: LOUIS BAGGER & CO., Solici-
tors of Patents and Attorneys at Law, LeDroit
Building, WASHINGTON, DC. dec22
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-11-09


Its soothing influence uron tho irrita'ed lin
ing of tn I pasgHFrs, Is due to the TACT that
ITS ingredients are the most CnCaCinus pm mon
ic simplcs known to medical hntany. the bnsis
Of the article beng t1o HONEY Of The HORE.
HOUND PLANT, ChPmCailv umtCd with the
medicinal princIplcof the ABIES BALSAMEA
or Balm OF GI,ead. There are Desldcs, five other
botanic elemcnts VIII ch give additional efficacy
to the first IinmCd two.
Those who have led il. saw that HALE'S
HONEY Of uOREHOUN y ID AND TAR ~ not
only wOnderfuny remedial III all cases where
the organs Of respiration are affected. nut also
that It's acton is unusually rapid. few doses
frequently serve TO relieve very obstinate
cough. 1t contains nothing tnqt can disorder
the stomach, q fact that can he alleged with
tremely agreeable favor and ls sold nj figure
which enables those of the most limited means
to avail themselves Of Its virtues.
1t is simple madness To trile with Cough,
els rapidly and what Is a triiling and ensilv
cOnquOrabie difficulty in those organs to-day,
may in a few weeks develop into Bronchitis or
Consumption. two diseases which carry more
victims TO early graves, than any other in the
long list of bodily disorders.
A Cough may be fifty termed the Preliminary
Stage of Consumption, a maladv f which
HALE'S HONEY OF HOREHOUND AND
TAR Is the surest known preventive. Those
therefore, who would arrest the progress Ot the
destroyer, should delay not moment TO take
a CERTAIN Specific.
CHILDREN, derive great benefit from its
soothing properties, when suffering with the
pnrOXysms of Group and WhOOpng Cough. The
first nan ed disease Is esDcCiaily destructive
among young children and this reliable remedy
the large Packages and EcOuOuiZe
PRICES, 80 cts, and a. PER BOTTLE.
Sold by all Druggists.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-11-09

1t Is Incompatible Remedy for BRUISES, UL.
GERS, CUTS and every irritable or unhealthy
condition of the SKIN, and Is most seIvlceable
cases OF GoUr and RHEUMATIsM
tt most desirable DISINFECTA OF
CLOTHING OR BED LINEN, worn ana Il sed
by persons suffering from OBNOXIOUS or con.
TAGIoUs DISEASES, and is a Capital Remedy and
Preventative ot tnem. when used as an iujec.
ton Persons employing II have no need to
take Sulphur Baths, or TO resort to Sulphur
springs for bathing purposes.
As an adjunct of tile TOILET it is far more
desirable than any Cosmetic since II DOES NOT,
like articles of that nature, conceal Complex.
iOnal Blem shes but removes them.
TAN,FRECkLES,P ,PIMpLES, BLOTCHES.
and the like, speedily yield TO lis clarifying In.
huenoe; and 1t Is the rery best Soap TO shave
wlth,6ecause II leaves the skim smooth and free
from the irritation produced oil sensitive Gu.
lcle, by inc application of the razor. 1t also
completely eradicates DANDRUFF.
washing WoOLEN LINEN, LACE, and other
fabrics, and ladies moving In the hest Clrcles of
metrop0lilan ana rural society speak OF IL in
the mehest terms.
Testimonials pour IN from oil quarters of the
Union upon its Proprietor, many OF which have
been published in tile form OF neat pamphlet
prOcuraole OF Druggists and Fancy q GOOds Deal
ers, the ollglnals being open 10 public insDec
ton at his MEDICINAL WAREHOUSE. No. 7 SIXTH
AVENUE, NEW YORK. The artic g is moreover
inuOrsed bv the NJ edical fraternity.
LIKE MOST CTHLR FAMOUS REMEDIES,
GLENN'S SULPHUR SOAP has b en- lmltnt-
cd. SOnps without the smallest fraction of re-
medal efficacy have been and are fOlsted upon
the unsuspecuug and uuObserYant, 8 geHtiine
sulphur soaps possessing properties identical
with or equal to the Great Specific, which their
vendors seeR 90 rival bY underhHnd cumpeti.
uon. The public should therefore be careful to
inquire for GLENN'S sulphur soap by its full
name, and see that they ger the real article.
An respectable Druggists, Fancy Goods Deal.
efS and GIoctrs keep GLENN'S SULPHUR
SOAP, and will Oh demand for II, supply the
GENUlNL THING 10 their Gu toners.
Prices, 20 cts. per Cake' L Box, q
cakes sent by mail, prepaid for 7Oo.
G. N. CRITTENTON,
PROPRIETOR.
No. 7 sixth Aye N v