davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-15
RIyiLLING THE BON.INZ
The Vast Farm that IL to he Made TO Yield
Million Dollars Year.

FARGO D. r, Sept 2.-This morning paid
a visit 10 the balYmrle farm. situated eighteen
io Ono w's rs OF f'rI' ~ Hs'a rmnry 81
Paul. Grn. Geo. W. Cnss Of New York. y. L.
Cheney If Boston and j. l.. Graniin of Penn
eyNHnu the Hfand!n division. consi-tlng Of
40 600 res. r. situated Oh Goose River. thirty
mics south Of Fargo, and apart from the other
divisions; So far operations un IN" farm have
ne"n confined chiefly Ia wheat growing. The
farm IT. managed with something Of the system
that Is employed in directing the operations of
an army. II is cut M into divisions of2ulO
acres each. AMI these are managed by expert
cuccd ~up"riut"ndcnts and iOr'mcn. the linan-
COS Of each division being brought under reg
ulAr ana separate system of bookkeeping. Mr..
Darymple is general manager Of the whole.
I'm" nrra u ground under crop this year Is
ljVU acres NeNi year the area VIII ne Increased
Ia 2uuOiacrrs. The spring wheat WAS sown tll"
latter pan of March aud the fore part of ApiL
IT," inst Of It was rut July % nnd twelve days
l~h"d. 4nd mics upon miles OF wheat shocks
peritcie% N r. b@lrympS las e''m1ployod n%c'arT
300 head Of horses and mules 81 broadcast
-, feet seed sewers, 100 l4-nch ploughs. 900
steel poinicd harroWs. 10 4u-lneh cylinder
threshcrs and cleaners. IS lo-horsc power
force OF about 400 men. These 81 MACHINES,
when in motion, cut and bound with wire / 900
Threshing was begun a few days ago. and. As
! stood nthe midst of this stuhhlc plain to-day,
and watched the smoke curling NJ from steam
machines miles upon miles away and fnncl"d
that they looked rs vessels look when steaming
lar ont over the lake in front OF Chicago |
thought t. myself what magnificent desert ~
this is Near by mo WAS a superintendent who
was talking through telephone with another
superintendent some throe miles away. Ncar
him sat an operator, who was sending a de-
spntch TO another part OF the farm.
Mr.. Dalrymple said that he expected the yield
10 average twonty-t five bushels per acre, which
would give u total Of 925oo0 bushels, worth lnst
that mnny thousand dollars. two-thirds of which
would he net profit. It is all No. l whoat. and
Mr.. DalrympIc, said he had lusl declined an
offer by the Nliller-' Association oi Minneapolis
Of % cents per hushel for 10000 hushels He is
shipping from his farm to, Duluth, and thence
10 New York. twenty cars Of wheat every day.
Ny nstonishmont AT what | had seen was
nothing cowpared! with tnat which ! eXsp.r,
was his purpose 10 cnrry forward the dcvelop.
ment of his larm until he shall hayc put 40O9o
acres under the plough and brought MS yearly
prudu ton OF wheat up to a round million
bushels. Dulrymp,m's is not the only lars,
farm herrahnuts. There are mt lcnst hnll
dozen others which number from luu0 t. 1000
acrrs undrr cultivation. The number OF lNrms
embracing from 100 to 400 acres under cultlva-
tlOu is very large,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-15
THE LATE GEORGE PITNE
The Fatal Duel that Len the Future Great
Turf Authority FatherIcS.


SiXty-oight years have passed since upon
the night of Sept I $50. "A whist party sat down
10 ono of the groom tables i'm thr card room 81
Whites CmhN TLey nloveI h"ur aftdr hnu ~
until tho clock struck Ave. when il was remarked
by one Of them that he could ulay no longer ns
he had some particular business. Ia intend H.
that morning II was LITTLE suspeeted bv tho
rrst of the party that the speaker who was MIR
hefor,. q O'Clock, three post chaises passcd over
putnev Bride a. Wimhielon ma nj halt nost
4 ~ Ia quot, The Annual Keyistor % ono Of the
cnai-,- returned Ia the Red Lion Al putuev with
n wounded gentleman of the name nf Pavnc
Mr. Hnavisi,le was sent for. and found that n
ul-inl shot md zone through his groin from
which the unfortunate gentleman died M 4 7, an
Thursday afternoon -
chronicle reports truly melancholy" Ii an
pears thft an unfnrtuna tc alta ,hmrnt had arisen
between Nr payne who WIS a tnnrri.J man
with four childrnn ana "A Miss Clark 81 New.
coafle Tho voune, indv w,s "a rtsh.d frienJ
81 Mrs pnvuo at who's. house she ,vas n ~
ournt visitor. and the oppnrttnities Of unra-
strained intercourse thus afforded To tho hue-
band led 10 nm intimacy which came Ia the
knnwlodse ~ Miss Cnrk's brother.
H., renIon strntnd warmly and tho guilty mar
ties e.pnrniod with "A pronlisn that tLcv wnuid
moot M morn. Inn unfortuuntniv n visit maid
hy tile Young lady who was excaedinriy bean
tiful. h. London brought them again into CON
tunt and tho brother iudipnuut M Mr. pnvnnia
r.rhiv utirstled HIM a. S'lirn'rotich nuI rIled
him mi II was arranged tlut Tho hnIltt.prnnts
should pro .s,.i Ia London and tlnf tle hostile
meeting should take place with little lrlnVurou
WunMnlnn common As Tho nnturnuisfs f1nL
onch other Mr. PAYNE whispered into his 500
oud'- ear that he should not return MIR CEtrkis
nrr
The death OF husband nnd father. unlcr
mon gloom left his widow and his four Young
children two Of them boys and two girls in A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-15
BINANCIiL AND COMMERCIAL

SATURDAY, Sept. 14-P. M.-Thc general
market opened with n well developed upward
tendency. although the Improvement In prices
was not rapid or large. Northwestern preferred
led the list in point Of actvtv.with Lackawanna
second. and Lake Shore. Northwestern common,
st. Paul preferred and common New Jersey
Central. and Western Union following In the
order named As an exception to the rule.
Union Pacific was rather heavy at the start
pulling of a p cent before the call. The adj
vance OF the forenoon ranged from 4 to y y
cent aside from the New Jersey Central which
was bid up from rs to 36H. The stocks not al
luded to we're quite neglected ut quotations.
Shortly after midday the highest prices of the
day, up TO this time. were made, when RAID
on the Grangers caused n drop Of a to1hP
cent. the latter ~. Paul preferred. Northwest
crn preferred resisted the movement firmly
and Lacknwanna. also. relaxed only small
fraction. In the later trade Lake Shore was bid
up to 81 while Central q New Jersey rccov-
cred to 3Gh. and these. with Northwestern pre-
fcrred. the two Denwares. md Morris and Es-
sex closed the market strong. the remainder Of
the list failing to respond to any important OK
tent.
Tho following table represents the opening
highest and lowest sales. regular way. Of tho
principal stocks. together with the number OF
shares dealt in.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-15
PREiCHING 4 CURIOCs RELIGION.
An Ignorant Farmer who l. Relieved to he
Possessed by spirit.

f'' no '''''f' ''hf
nrS MoTSrs. Iowa. sept ?. Considerable
johnson Counties hy the mysterinus doin.- II
Nlnh Trnyer. an Amish farmer living uanr the
village pf Amish in the soutl weet corner of
johnson County. He Is in com Portable cireum-
stances about ~ years old. and has vile aud
four children BY birth he j. German. AMI n
very illitorat", seldom reading hook He hns
q copy Il the b lein German. hu' seldom reads
IL. lie hns never possessed an English Bible.
and hi- family d. NOT know that he eyer saw
ono. He 81 AXIS both English and German. II.
md BIZ family arc highly rcsprnilhle. aud he Is
noted among ~ n"igh'ors for Ills igndue-- g.
ituio hni-'~ ana t'i' good stories. IL rs very
-irlf 100 hl- r"liEi 'u@ p lions CONFORMS riEiily
T. I'D" i"n"tS ~ inc Awish Shufrh, ana VIII moi
aii-hl li', service oi NhN rih'r. A
NloW lN"t yours h-' il' was VOuhh9i WIZ
ll-i' MS N '' UlD i'nA'h u'r Wrnl"d WIN
'IuhlNhE !. u-' WnFn WI. l1ll 'N,' 10y lrth-
W-' VibLN, U. Al.'l l'ht Ni' U'',-' NN"'Ns
Wrrr i4N"W. ~ 'Y un.' A-''i.N-n' 49, .r irHn,H. M
MhNh M Ihk'b up.h i.I Toys .WWrs. lh'S"
frances N' ,ii' y i,"lN"l, ilN Ilt coming 'il
',-rN gay. HC N.Nll ,rs' li HaN.r'nk. cat
F. hcl'N, nrtn'i ST. anu 20 uh'N me- I-u'h ltriA
nnNiiug und crhinp ~ the slNnn'N W nli come,
followed .v tr'ws ness. whir' gradually I'M
'rW-od. II" W nil eat a light supper, aud,
wien nlEni 'A'u". ne Would hc Do .rly un'"n-
e'l"u-. lie. prepared a. lnW rou'h no large
room ON which hc would Ii" down and pass
lour. About - O'Clock he would rise t. his
kn"r- md uirra short PRAYER or invocation
iplnwrl B., repeating tur LORD IS llhNrr. after
which ht would rise to ms feet and deliver
sermon from an hour To two hours .ong speak.
ing with strong voice. which could be heard
lie moves about the room gcetienlatos for,i-
NY Nll Nl- manner II lili ll "a ll-f m earn -fly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-15
THE NErADA sHEPHERDEss.
Only her Flocks for Companions after her
DISCRETION by her Husband.

J. C. Martin. Jim Mcknight. Bill Bird and
others have lately come in from prospect
ing tour north and onst from Virginia. While
searching for hidden Ledge over the Hills.
some i've miles north Of thu BADGER mine they
came upon a V"ritahle -hcpherdrss among the
foothills. There WIS no fairy creature with
woman. wrlnkled and wry.' and oi three
score years. leading from 275 10 400 goats.
She wns clad plainly. II not neatly. in an apron
like schoolgirls ARMIES, and open in front.
simply this and nothing more She WIS
making headquarters within the enclosure OF
three rough stone walls. five feet high, with an
old wagon eoycr over ne-hali the top and the
front being wanting: Her couch was hall u
blanket. and "A sack Of wool for a pillow The
food on hand consisted Of a pound and hall Of
hour. which she used hy mixing II with water
and drink NIX II IN the place oi ten and coffee.
She had also two dricd-up slauacks ON one 81
which she was nihhling. she Hdded to these
Injuries such portions Of the flesh of her Kids
killed. by coyotes rs she was able to recover.
But the bows appear 10 have caught the aged
sheuhrrcsS away from her home She told
them where she lived. and invited them to call.
u wns i've miles over IN" mountains. In the
course ~ their wHndcrnEs they found the place
ana accepted the lnNitllon acrordingly nl-
though the mistress was not nj home. They
found There about eight pounds OF beans ana
about rs many oi bacon. eight chickens and
nary a Rooster among them. She explained this
iu them ON their return, She got hunEry In the
~urinE and Killed the rooster Ms the hons were
LAYING and She did not caro- To- eat them up.
Ihcy also found therr sort of dress and the
other half of the Old lndy's blanket She refused
tu talk much of her history or tell her name.
She said, however, thai she us ',i 10 keep the
house Ola the other side of the desert At the
time II the Reese River excitement her hu--
hand lett her. and she has never seen MIN since
She then lived with sam Dildine but he had
gone oil and left her. tax Ing tWonty-onc head of
her cattle, and she did not know where he or
She started in as ashephcrlcss with one CONT
Of her own and two others which were given
her entire herd. hcsides all which had died and
been killed by coyotes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-15


Gold was stronger on tho withdrawal Of the
silver and legal-tender paper Interchangeable
proposition of the Secretary OF the Treasury.
Sales were made Mt 1000 when the price was
advanced to = and this was bid NJ the close
In loans the rates paid tor the use Of gold "a n
cent and nat and ter carrying !. nnd r. cent
The total Gle anrs ut the gold department the Stock
Exchange were f-NlitOii god balances. si.ii7 700,
the week having been lair. and amounting so 1910
The sui Treasury paid out today $50 nn coin interest
the public eht anl for she week tUlpp having re-
deemed $l227.sn IN called tonds which during the
week aggregated SiAO5up receiving during the same
lTriud 90 coin for customs a. tirt'r
The DAYS business al the United states Sub-Trcasurv
Coin receipts. S5-u n'a 90. com payments sos.
ltHs 81 coin balance si2A -pet II currency receint-
81 ,Hl -. currency payments st7"r II, currency
The internal revenue receipts at WASHINGTON. today
were tHaltsp aud the custom receipts. Si1NtsD The
rrasur' also received s3tusr iu national BANK notes
for redemption which makes total - 2tntsp the
week THE Treasury now holds SafN 1intIu 90 bond. TO
SCENE TIE national bank ulatnf. also -lt p.slUr
Tie luhur d,rusiis The outstanding bank circulation
amounts go So 10000 currency notes aud Si,4jop'
gold notes
The weekly EXHIBIT u the associated banks shows a
further dec u S~n ifo lu tho The dis
count line wa~ increased SIS 90. and the specie de
posts tlvll.pp while The legal tenders were reduced
~. aut the general DC post ha increased
~ .1J4Sb The held hy the banks m excess
Of thr lesal requirements, amounts To- ~l2 81 Sin
futegn exchange wH- dun At - ~ Ai ~ - Tor long
and short date hill>, respectively
Money was IN Tree supply at "a - cent on call and
3efi ON business Iap-r.
HuNrrnu, bonds ruled stronger The following were
fllt q Al flI lll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-15
The Woman who FAN. to Pieces.

Sho camc to the station little late. and had to
hc, mat GEN on She got II on but II inrpci over ca on'
side when sire rloi fo ghtru n Up her hAr
duciur reached h"r ana would have lost ~ aguiuu he
htlN taken IL from her Size reached az to Uut
huuu tc rath above her head ami burst Tho collar
button uu hcr iu,tf and stuck her fingers u four pins
Boo , She could hi that she dared take
out ~ repair ne nmage Then nus, as She thought she
hat gut comfortably settled her tc hand VAllsc, packed
BURSTING lfh enough in-s to load Saratoga trunk
10 the muIllr. exploited. AMI she nearly worked her
sell into uAgnvnt, ectung II together again. Then
by She nc shc got the walls" shut W her hat tumhled
oil again. amt 10y the time she the hat strRghte
back into It's place her hair nmhlcd down again and
She got her hair twisted up. and harpooned IL
sh" goi OIL AZ New Prague She tucked the gaping valse
uluVi n.i hlIn hi ueu 10 uoIlh ,het upphhs NM ana
Ing and struggling into the depot one couldn't help
thinking that would be safer and convenient
run her IN sections and nag her against everything
have seen tins woman ON several other trains and she
has been able to keep herself together keeps
you IN state OF agonLng suspense for you never know
where she Is gong ~ give way next
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-15
Accidentally "a Revival.

series Of remarkable religious meetings
have heon held IN the open AIR ~ grove IN the northern
part OF whitehall during the past four days ON sunday
every livery vehicle IN the village was brought into
requisiuOn 10 convey the villagers 10 the grOnds-nvc
miles dstant-and many made the Journey on foot The
meetings were organized and have been conducted by
nVe clcrgymen. who settled ministers IN various
parts OF the country They were all born and rnlsed
within radius three miles frOiH the spot where the
meetings are held. They assembled here by appointment
Tor the purpose OF holding social and religious reunion
IN the town vi their birth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-15

When the time arrived during this year for
the young Baron David bun.hfg irnn OF III" wei Know
baron ';nnshnrg for presenting himself for the casting
of lots he refused to purchase his exemption which his
friends desired INN 10 do aud without awaiting The e.
suit If the casting NJ lots he determined to iuh the
duties he owed To- his He entered the corps OF
uhlAns asa volunteer and when offered the choice o
going into winter quarters into he chose the
latter and went Ia Warsaw, where he IS now residing IN
lhe camp outside the cltV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-15
Great snake Find In Wales.

A few days ago Mr.. r. Carver Of Wonnllt. be-
tween Caimarthen aud ST. CLEARS and some Of his ser
wants. upon an extraordinary bed OF snakes al
Cwmdwy lron No less than 49, snakes IN all were killed
1hTee were VI immense size.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-15

Tho following estimate of the possessions Of
the NHni' thilt tHmiN J. from t'lrrttN autNtuur
source amt is believed 10 hc below rather than above the
actual wealth Of William II and ms family associates
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-15
dJlunttD-

EXPERIENCED operators on W. &w, W. "a.
= machines ladies' nne unde arncnts II Mercer ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-15

The opening. highest. lowest. anu
OF stocks to-day were.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-15

ID Sew fauu,lDr r,ltHfsi 81 81. - lNr r' lrf'
Sow or,su', - 90 per uloulh u.. ltui a.o"rir pUr
CNu,,i
Sew m.'almeut ran- oi-u', ~, Piano, 81 peI
month and nlWAli
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-05
PER sosAL AND PARTICULAR.


The style in baggage smashers never
changes.
The Hebrews have just begun their
new year Of $3.50.
A calf at six weeks old, if properly
fed, produces the best veal.
Pulverized charcoal has a wonderful
effect upon bloated animals.
When a man goes out of the poultry
business he tears the tattered hen-sign
down.
Hay cut at the proper time and well
secured contains a large proportion of
saccharine matter.
The largest -four mill in the world
is being built at niagara Falls. Its
capacity will be about 1000 barrels per
day.
Plants for. winter Towering should be
kept in pots all summer. They should
be brought in the house and placed in
their positions before the winter fires
are maze. r. fA4ua.. r1frf tnr ,fz
To preserve cut flowers, put a drop
or two of ammonia in the water.
Change the water every day and cut
of half an inch or so of the stems of
the flowers.
SIS it fe lony to take a vacation?'
innocently inquiries an editor, as If he
had his eyes on one that nobody was
using. Felony? Oh, no. But you'll
find a vacation productive of MANS
laughter.
We have often wondered why the god
Pan always wore the legs of a goat
when he was in full dress, but we sup
pose that was SO that he could stand on
his head and thus thoroughly disguise
himself when a neighbor with a shot
gun came down the block looking for
the man who was playing the flute.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-05

Bro Recommendations dis
plays a greater regard for the arguments
and theories of the communists than
any other nation. 1t admits the desir-
ability Of the governments assuming
control of all great enterprises, The
government is about to enter upon a
vast system of internal improvements
which promises very important results.
1t was proposed by NJ. de Freycinct,
minister of public works, and it is to
involve the expenditure Of 800, 100000
for ten years. The idea is to furnish
the country with cheap means of inter-
communication in every part. All of
the railroads are to be bought by the
government, which has appointed a
board Of directors to take charge Of
them. Over 1000 miles Of railway
have thus far been transferred, with
out the Intervention of the courts be-
tween the government and companies.
1t is likely that the transfer of every
road will he p~eaceably effected. Bank
rupt roads are to be placed on a paying
basis, and unfinished one completed.
New roads are to be built where it may
be deemed expedient. Besides all this,
an extensive system of harbor improve
ments are to be begun. If this magni-
ficent plan be carried out, France will
lead the world in its system of internal
communication. Whether the govern
ment will remain stable enough to en-
sure the completion of the great work
in all its gigantic details is, If course,
an open question. But the project,
bold as it is, Is much better adapted to
develop and strengthen France than an
aggressive foreign policy, such as char
acterized the career of the First Napo-
leon, OF that Of Russia and England
today
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-05

A DISPATCH recently stated that DIR.
Fowler, an American, crossed the Eng
lish channel on a 'spodoscaph." AS
this term is something new in marine
literature, it is interesting to know
what it really is. A writer in the New
York Tribune tells us: "The podo-
scaph-foot-skif 1 suppose it means
consists of two paper shell boats, about
ten feet long, perfect miniatures OF
those ordinarily used in college regat-
tas. These are Joined together, at
about a foot or eighteen inches apart,
by..cross rods Of brass, and the occupant
stands, resting sone'foot upon each, bal
ancing himself with his paddle, n single
piece of oak, with a broad spoon blade
at each end" The doctor made thu
voyage in about twelve hours. N
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-05

WHAT queer people those Albanians
are, to be sure. They recently held a
congress at Monastie. They adopted
five rules Of reform, which are thus
summarized: Il. We will not oppose
Christians. 2. We will not commit
highway robbery. 20. We will not get
drunk, or, If we do, We will not bring
shame on the Moslem by doing it pub
licly. a. We will not allow the women
to wear thin wells. 5.-Frank shoes are
n temptation to neglect religious ablu-
tions; we will discard them and return
to the yellow and red slippers of oui
fathers.' And the queer part Of the
story is, that since the adoption Of the
rules, murders in one district In Alba
mia have diminished so per cent.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-05

1T WAS a nice royal thing, you know,
for the city authorities of Newport, r.
l., to give a grand ball to the officers
Of the English squadron. ''Joy was
unconfnedr until the matter of settle
ment arose. The council said the mu-
nicipal treasury should meet the bill.
But the thousands of citizens who were
not present at the festivities opined
otherwise. So they have obtained a
preliminary injunction restraining pay
ment by the city treasurer. "Those
who dance must pay the piper"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-05

JUDGE McAELIsTEK, of Chicago,
has decided that the summary commit
ment of Migrants. to imprisonment
without trial. is unconstitutional.
Every person. charged with a criminal
offehse, is entitled to a jury trial.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-05

CONGRESSMAN ACKLIN, of Louis
lana, who gained notoriety last winter
in Washington by assaulting a lady, Is
again in trouble. Being a candidate
for reelection, charges have been
made against him for bad conduct of
several years ago, and he is being in
vestigated in secret by the democratic
county committee. A report will be
made In q day or two.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-05

THE English government is going
into a sort of circus poster arrange
ment. An elaborate portrait ofAQueen
Victoria, as empress of India, is to be
extensively circulated among the Hin
docs, under government auspices. The
queen is portrayed as a stately and
handsome lady of about 80 or 80 years,
much more %gorgeously arrayed than
was ever Solomon in all his glory.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-05

1T Is now an object to catch Angel,
the defaulting secretary of the Pullman
car company. A reward Of 5000 and
ten per cent. OF the money that may be
recovered is the inducement offered
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-05

A MAN in Chicago borrowed some
money from his wife. He insisted that
it was to be pooled into bills for
domestic use, but she stoutly MAIN
tained thatft wasai pure and simple
loanf 70 bin. gSuit was brought and
she obtained a verdict for $685. 81,
principal and interest. She had been a
widow with some means, before be.
coming Mrs. Cornelius Knyper.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-05

In THE midst Of our many blessings
We must remember, in our prayers, the
dear friends we left in the states, and
VINO are even now catching their death
or cold at the street corners while
listening to the foaming politicians.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-05

TINT religious plea circumvented Mr..
Bergh, of New York, for once. He had
several Jews indicted for keeping live
chickens shut up in their houses for
three days without nourishment. The
defense was that a Hebrew law de-
mands that fowls be kept that long be-
fore being sacrificed. An acquittal was
granted forthwith.