davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-11-02

M. REMAIN, French physician, is
convinced that yellow fever is the ex-
elusive result of drinking water that has
become corrupted. He considers boiled
water the preventive and remedy,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-11-02

GENERAL FOREIGN NOTES.

THE official report of the investigations
into the affairs of the City of Glasgow Bank,
just issued, is worse than the most gloomy
forebodings. The loss shown in the balance
sheet is 5,190,9S3 This loss, with the ad-
dition of 81 100000 capital, the shareholders
will have to make good. A call for $500
per share is anticipated, which it is thought
half the stockholders will be unable to
meet. The remainder of the shareholders
will thus ultimately be compelled to pay
double.
England, is simply unprecedented. At
Preston, Nimmo's mills with 10000 spindles,
and Sharple's mill with $4,000 spindles,
have ceased running. Herrocks, Miller &
Co., the best known firm in the north OF
England, have adopted measures to restrict
production in their mills.
THE Ameer of Afghanistan is endeavor
ing to raise religious war among the
Mohammedans of central Asia, against
England.
DIFFERENCES have arisen between the
English and Russian delegates on the Ser
Wan boundary commission.
SIMULTANEOUSLY with the presentation Of
his credentials, the Ottoman ambassador to
Vienna was ordered to declare to Count
Andrassy that the porte would be compelled
to oppose, by arms, the advance of Austrian
troops upon Novi Bazaar.
A LONDON dispatch of the 14th says ::
Heugh, Balfour & Co.'S. liabilities are now
estimated at over $10,0O0,000. Six of the
largest firms of Blackburn are creditors and
lose from $4,000 to $1,000 each
AN understanding has been reached re-
garding the reduction of the Austrian army
of occupation in Bosnia. Eighty thousand
troops will be withdrawn from Bosnia. The
remaining divisions will be reduced to a
peace footing.
THE porte has received information that
the Russians have recommended marching
on Adrianople presumably from the north.
Gen. Todleben forced the Turks to evacu-
ate Baboeski. Guns have been mounted on
the Constantinople line by the Turks.
U. S. MINISTER MOVES, at Paris, up to the
18th had received $4,000 francs for the bene-
fit of the fever stricken districts of America.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-11-02

CALHOUN was Virginia inidel. He
wrote book against Christianity and
peddled it throughout the state Where
ever a campmeeting was in progress
there he was to be found, selling his book
and making speeches. Recently he fell
among the encamped negro Methodists
of Crab Bottom. They set about con-
verting him. They surrounded him,
drowned his voice with prayers and sing
ing, got him on his knees, and finally
brought him to repentance. He burned
his books, and has taken the agency for
a Christian publication.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-11-02

SIR GARNET WoLsELEY is only forty
five. He has never handled a large
army. At school, near Dublin, he was a
close student of engineering. He was
wounded wilhelm the Crimea, and fought
bravely in India. He visited the Con
federate army, and formed the opinion
that Lee was the greatest military genius
since Napoleon, and that he was greater
than the German generals of this genera.
ton. For his Ashantee expedition he
was knighted and given 100000.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-11-02
GRIMES AND CASUALTIES.


THE British ship City of Dublin went on
the bar al the mouth of the Columbia river,
Oregon, on the 18th inst, and will prove a
| total loss. Loss nearly $4,000.
ROBERT MCAULAU, grand chaplain of the
Orange Young Britains, missing since the
1st, was found in the river at Ottawa, Cana
d. on the 18th inst, shot in the back of the
head. The murder is attributed to the late
religious disturbance.
| THE British steamer, John Bramhall, with
$9S0,000 cargo of arms and munitions,
bound from New Haven, Conn.,, for Con
stantinople, ran on Little Gall island on the
| 18th inst, and lies in dangerous position.
THE bark Susan of New Bedford, Captain
Packs, left New Bedford on the 18th inst,
with crew of twenty-five men, on whal-
| ing VOYAGE, encountered a hurricane, cap
sized, and all but three of the twenty-five
were drowned.
Two young ladies, named Ellen and
Georgia Hughey, two children of Captain
Martin, and a young man named McIver,
were drowned while attempting to ford a
swollen stream near Sanford, Florida, on
the 18th inst.
! RANSOM GOODsPEED, farmer living two
miles from Vaudeville, Barry county, Mich,
was gored to death by stag, which tossed
and trampled him half an hour before his
body was recovered.
DURING the marriage at colored Baptist
church at Lynchburg, Va, on the night OF
the 10th, piece of plaster fell, creating a
/ Il Il. m
bodies of ten women have already been
| taken out.
A YOUNG man named Neil, while visiting
farmer named Garhardt near Greensboro,
KY, on the 10th, both being in state of in.
toxication, became involved in a quarrel
with his host and stabbed him to DEATH
The victims mother, who was enciente,
rushed to the monster and begged for the
life of the helpless boy. Neil wheeled upon
the woman and drove his knife into her left
breast, causing instant death. The drunken
wretch ripped young Garhardt open so that
his entrails protruded. A younger son Of
the old farmer, who came to the rescue suf
fered severe flesh wounds. The fend is
under arrest.
A WIDOW named Mattee Farrell, aged 6S
years, was found dead in her room at De
troit, on the 10th, having been foully muir
Gered. Suspicion points to Henry Ian
uage, son by her first husband, as the
murderer.
AT fire at Boston, Mass, on the 18th
Jane Campbell was burned to death.
THE boiler In Sellinger's shingle mill al
| Pio, DO hiohiorop aun1oIaI ha
instant, killing one man and seri ously in
juring five others.
THE schooner Eta A. Simpson capsizee
off the New England coast In the great gale
of the 18th, drowning the captain, his wife
and five seamen.
THE hosting works of the Lady Bryan
mining company, at Virginia City, Nevada
burned on the 18th. Loss $4,000 The
men in the mine all escaped through an ole
working
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-11-02
The Forty-Sixth Congress.

The following is corrected list of the
congressman elected in the states of In
diana, Iowa, Ohio and West Virginia, on
Tuesday, the 8th inst:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-11-02
INDIANA,


diana, Iowa, Ohio and West Virginia, on
Tuesday, the 8th inst:
INDIANA.
FOrty-Fifth Congress. F0rty-Sirth C07qress.
/. Benoni S. Fuller, D VIM. Heilman, R
2. Thos r. Cobb, D Thes. r. Cobb, D
8. Geo. A. Bicknell, D Geo. A BickneI, D
4. Leonidas Sexton, R John D. New, D
5. Thos. NJ. Browne, r Thos. NJ Brownies, R
6. Milton SRobinson,R VIM. R. Myers, D
7. John Hanna, r Gil. De La Matyr, G
s. Morton G. Hunter R A J. Hostetter, d
9. Michael D. White, r G. S. Ortiz, r
10. VIM H. Calkins, r VIM. H. Calkins, : R
II. Jas. L. Evans, R Calvin Cowgirl, r
II. And. H. Hamilton, ID w. G. Colerick, d
Is. John II. Baker, R John H. Baker, r
OHIO.
1. Milton Sayler, d Ben. Butterworth, r
2. Hen. H. Banning, D Thos. L. Young, r
3. Mills Gardner, r j. A. Mcmahon D
a. j. A. Mcmahon, d Jno. w. Keifer,# R
3. a. Y. Rice, ID Benz. LIE Fevre, D
6. Jacob D. Cox, r VIM. D. Hill, d
7. Henry S. Dickey, D Frank H. Hurd, D
s. J. w. Kiefer, R. E. B. Finley,# d
9. John s. Jones, Z Geo. l.. Converse, D
10. Charles Foster, r Thos Ewing d
IL. Henry s. Neal, K Hen. l.. Dickey,# d
II. Thos. Ewing, D Henry s. Heal,# r
Is. NJ. |. Southland, D A. j. Warner, D
II. +. B. Finley, D Gibson Atherton, d
Is. n. H. Van Worries, r Geo. w. Geddes, d
Is. l.. Danford, r w. Mckinley ,Jr, = r
II. VIM. Mckinley, James Monroe r
Is. James Monroe, r Jno. T. Updegrof, r
10. James A. Garfield, r Jas. A. Garfield, $ R
20. Amos Townsend, r Amos Townsend, 3 r
IOWA.
1. Joseph c. Stone, R Moses A. McCoid,# R
2. Hiram Price, r Hiram Price, r
3. Theo. w Burdick, r Thos. Updegraff, r
f. Nath. G. Deering,R Nath. c. Deering, R
5. Rust Clark, r Rust Clark, r
6. Eek. S Sampson,R ]. B. Weaver,G
7. II. j B Cummings,R f. II. Gillette, G
s. VIM. F. Sapp, r VIM. F, Sapp,# R
g. Addison Oliver, R c. c. Carpenter, R
WEST VIRGINIA.
1. Benz. Wilson, D Benz. Wilson, D
2. Benz. F. Martin, D Benz. F. Martini D
3. John E. Kenna, D John E. Kenna,* D
#Re-elected.
REHABILITATION.
Republicans % DEMO-. Greenbackers 8
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-11-02

settlements by the syndicate, and legal
tender decrease is due to continued out.
flow to assist in moving the crops.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-11-02
THE WEST.

ROBERT HARRIS, a well-known Chicago
railroad man, has been appointed general
manager of the New York, Lake Erie and
western railroad.
NEWS has been received from Ma.
lad, Idaho, that 40 or 30 persons,
sentenced to fine and Imprisonment
for cutting timber for the Utah and
and Northern railroad are pardoned by the
secretary of the navy, and fines remitted
the railroad company to pay for the timber
The California constitutional convention
at San Francisco on the 10Th inst, adopted
memorial to the president and senate of
the United States, to so modify the Burlin-
game treaty as to prohibit Chinese immigra>
ton.
FATHER R. c. CHRISTIE, a well-known
Catholic priest, who made an enviable wal
record as chaplain of Pennsylvania troops
died at ST. Francis Hospital, Columbus, o..
on the 10th inst. His remains were taken
to Edenburg, Pa, for burial.
s. II. BURKE, a stakeholder, has entered
suit against the Consolidated Virginia min.
ing company and the Pacific mill and min.
ing company, to recover $4,000, alleged to
have been wrongfully diverted from the
stockholders of the Consolidated Virginia
by manipulation of ore and retention of
failing OF the company.
SEVERE storm prevailed west of the
Rocky mountains on the 18th and 14th inst,
interfering with business communication.
Snow fell at Virginia City, Nevada, and rain
fell throughout California.
A GANG of thirty tramps who encamped
uear Terre Haute, Ind, and were commit
ting depredatlons, was scattered by the au.
thorities on the 18th inst, after desperate
fight.
EUGENE A. CRoNIN, who enjoyed such
notoriety during the progress of the cleo.
toral count, died at Portland, Oregon, on
the 18th inst.
MEssRs. MAsTEN, of the defunct Masten
bank, of st. Louis, have redeemed he
three hundred and fifty thousand water
works bonds held by the Missouri state
treasurer as collaterals for deposits of state
money in the bank.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-12-13
Cold Weather.

There WAS q slight saow squall last
evening. followed by cold north wind
and clear sky. The night was sup
posed to be the coolest of the season,
but Observer Hesly of the Signal Ser
vice, says the mercury has been as low
once or twice this fall. There Was a
shght frost in san Francisco .st night.
al unusual occurrence at any time of
year ia that city.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-12-13

Robert Johnson, who brok. all some
time ago. and was shot while attempt.
ing to escape from the officers who re-
Captured him. WAS rem wed from the
county Jail to the hospital yesterday
The wound which he received does not
heal, aud he is sid to b. getting no
better. He has been indicted for rob-
berry, and for jail breaking. but be has
been too feeble to appear in Court and
plead to the Indictments.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-12-13
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE,
FOURTH DIsrsacr COURT.


OCTOBER TERM. l878-w. s. ,BoNN1F1ELD
JUDGE.
The following business was trans.
acted yesterday:
State of Nevada VS.. j. H. Hamilton
indicted for Jail breaking; demurrer to
indictment allowed. aud case ,resub .
mitted to the Grand Jury.
State of Nevada vs.. s. G. Bowman: :
on motion of counsel tor defendant.
case SET for trial December 10Th.
10 the matter of N. Delbsuoo for be-
ing in contempt of Court in refusing to
submit certain books to the inspection
of the Grand Jury 1.-THE case was argued
at length by counsel, and submitted.
The Court reserved its decision.
The Grand Jury made partial re-
port. being an Indictment against
Robert Johnson andiJ. H. Harrison for
Jail breaking. Harrison was arraigued,
and being without counsel. j. II.
Wlndle was appointed to defend him,
by the Court, aud on motion he was al.
lowed until to-day in which to plead to
the indictment.
Court adjourned until to day.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-12-13
Studying the Healing Art.

A note from Theodore st. John, who
resided in this county for many years,
and who left FOR his Old no u iu Con.
necticut last spring, informs us that lie
Is now attending medical lectures at II.
college, IN New York CITY. Possibly
he may revisit the sag sbrnsh State some
of these days. regular NJ. d.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-12-13

II j. Cook, one of the discoyerers of
Western District, located on the west.
ern slope of the Paradise range. about
three miles from Pete Flynn's Station,
arrived in town last night. He brought
some foe looking specimens of ore
from THE new district. and says the
prospects for agood mining camp are
first rate. Work is being prosecuted on
three ledges-the Blena Vista, Grant
and Mammoth. Several prospectors
are 10 the district. and new locations
are being made almost daily.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-12-13
U. =. alms.hal,s sale,

The Rye Patch @. NJ. a. M. Co.'S.
property has been attached by the
United States Marshal, aud is now ad-
vertised to be sold at public auction, GU
the 9th day of January. We have been
informed that there is ore enough on
the dump to pay the debs for which tn q
property Is to be sold.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-12-13
isscls Copper ore

Cyrus Hall arrived here day or two
ago from north western HUMBOLDT, near
the Oregon line, bringing some very
fine specimens of copper ors from a
ledg discovered by hun IN that part of
the country.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-12-13

We learn from the Times. Review
that l.. Gaffney. who shot James Qliun
at Tuscarora last Monday, was exam
ined before Justice of the Peace at
that place, aud held to answer before
the Grand Jury IN charge of murder
ia the second degree
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-12-13

@ W. Gilbert shipped 1000 pounds
of ore from the Linda 10 mine. in Bo.
liyia District, to Salt Lake. yesterday.
1t is thought to be the richest car load
of ore ever shipped from this equity.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-12-13

There having been no case requiring
jury, ready for trial in the District
Court, the regular PANEL of trial jurors
for the present term of Court were dis.
charged yesterday.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-12-13
Masonic social

The attention of Masons and Odd
Fellowsi 10 directed to a notice headed
Us ADORE in,another column
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-12-13
Snyrma Figs.

smyrna Figs Just received by f. C.
Z ROBINS. the freshest and incest ever
brought to this market.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-12-13
Notice for jids.

NOTICE is hereby given that sled pro-
~ posals for building two school houses
will be received up to the 10th day Of Decem-
Der by the Board of Trustees of Big Meadows
all the material and to enter into contract to
perform the work according to plans anu
specific .tions on ME with the County Super =
intendent AT Ninnemucca and Board of errus
tees at Lovelocks.
Nv. A. CRAIG
Trustees, N. r. DAVIS,
nENRY LAnSEN.
December 2, 1878. I'd.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-12-13
ROAMING THROUGH PARADISE.

That T.. the Valley by that Name
Rapid Progress sf the Town, Etc.
Correspondence of Eureka Sentinel.l /
PARADISE. Dec. 9th, 1878.
1t there is. truth 10 the old adage of
an eternal fitness in all things" then
Paradise Valley has been aptIy named.
This valley
COMMENCES At wINNEMUCCA,
Runs due north for some 40 miles. is
" miles Ia width, its form being that
OF horseshoe. and is hedged in by
the foothills on three sides. Il is con-
coded to be the most fertile one on the
Pacific slope, and cereals of all kinds
grow In abundance. Twenty thousand
acres of land are under cultivation.
Its sides are dotted by the buildings of
about one hundred ranches, and en-
braces. Including the town of Paradise,
| some 600 inhabitants. Starting from
Winnemucca at Ii O'Clock in the morn
ing. the traveller eujoys a pleasant ride
by stage of 40 miles.
ARRIVING IN PARADISE
At about o'clock in the evening. The
| first surprise that greets a new arrival
| is a well furnished and commodious
hotel. erected at cost of $40. 900, and
where board can be had for 81 per day.
In addition, there are three boarding
houses, one livery stable. ten private
residences. two large blacksmith shops,
| two stores. three saloons, barber
shop, and brewery in course of
erection. The inhabitants are thrifty
and energetic, and no idiers are to be
seen GU the streets. Directly west of
Paradise is a range of mountains bear.
ing the same name. Twelve years ago
prospectors discovered ore in paying
quantities. but were driven off by the
Indians. Since then
SEVERAL MINES HAVE BEEN OPENED,
Notably among them being those of the
Paradise Company. who are working
three mines, aud the Big Prizs. These
mines are among the richest in the
State. The ledge Is of sIate aud por-
phery formation. About fifty men are
employed by the Paradise Company,
and the number will be increased ia
the Spriog Other mines of less note
are to be found in the vicinity, and a
large number of prospectors have been
at work. with varying success. At the
foot of this range. aud two miles and
half west of the town of Paradise, is
located
SPRING CITY.
One OF those peculiar towns only to be
found 10 mining region. Spring City
differs in nowise from older mining
camps. unless 1t be in point of moral.
ity. for while there are some four or
i've saloons. there is no gambling. The
place contains about thirty houses ia
all. has two large stores, two lodging
hooses. livery stable. etc. large
number lots have been staked off, aud
command from $40 to $3.50 each.
Buildings are being erected as rapidly
as possible, the great drawback Being
the want of Lumber. The advent of "a
large numoe of prospectors is looked
for early In the Spring. and Spring
City will undoubtedly rise rapidly in
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-12-13


Committee OF Arrangements.
F .Ried, VIM. Sutherland,
John Wiley. Geo. Turrittin,
8. W. Ruse.
Invitation Committee.
w1NNEMUccA.
Firemen of Winnemucca,
TOLL HOUSE.
Thomas shone.
PARADISE VALLEY.
L. Morse. o.P. Crawford.
sIsKRAN.
Cap. Elliott.
QUIN RIVER.
Charles Bowling.
BABEL CREEK.
Henry Hoppin.
GoLcoNDA.
John Mcbride.
MILL CITY.
James Gould, Chas. Taylor.
HUMBOLDT HOUSE.
F. G. McCleiland, James a.. Craiger
oREANA.
VIM. Preston.
BYE PATCH.
James II. Borland,
LovELoCKs.
Cap. Asher, John Cody.
KNOXVILLE.
David Creswell t. j. Hadley.
DUN GLEN.
L. P. Crook.
Floor Director.
G. G, Biles.
Floor Managers.
VIM. Sutherland, S. W. Ruse,
Chas. McDeid, John Wiley.
G.. F. Turrittin.
TICKETS. SO 90.
Supper by the Busy Bees, ST..
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-12-13

CHEW Jlckson's Best Sweet NAVY
Aooacco' noy2O.'7S ly.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-12-13
This BIorning,s Board.


7425 Ophir Az Az
800 Mexican 28A %
$40 Gould az Curry so 81
IS Best II BeIoher 1917 los.
$50 California 1917 1923
IS Savage 81 81
345 Con. Va ia
90 Chollar SO 3sL
1870 Hale a. Norcross Tx II
1855 Crown Point 44D 430c
Oil Yellow Jacket Ia 1872.
20 Alpha 81
20 Confidence 81
$40 Sierra Nevada 1917 10
5 Bullion 5
225 Excheqner $50 385c
$50 OvermHn 10A 1917
ago Utah l4s4 l49s
10 Justice 4l0c
400 Succor Toe
1916 union 80 59T
40 Alta So 90
1910 Lady Bryon l9J iS0c
400 Julia $50 375c
655 Caitdonia z ~ 205c
$50 Silver Till lZ5 hoe
l40 New York 10 zoe
100 Senator 20c
GOO r. Sheridan SOC
$40 WoodviIle % 21c
270 Lady Washington $40
$50 Andes 60 soc
ll75 Wells Fargo 25c
1926 Ward rs Toe
$40 Scorpion l25c
200 Leviathan SOC
i6o n. Con Va,
loo Trojan poe
1910 Benton 81
800 Solid Silver soc
$50 n. Sierra Nevada Zoe
hoo Fio~ery Oh 5Oc
5tm Briiliautl
$50 N Bonanz4 1870 1850
100 Belcher loo
lSUO Con. Washoe 3L
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-12-13

Range of temperature ct the Signal Office
yesterday Highest. 50 deg. lowest, Is deg. ];
range, %; average, 1916 deg.
Note In the column headed +" Min. Their
mometer" the figures indicate the lowest
temperature dlyiug the night at the
respective stations.
JNO. HEALY,
Corp'l signal Corps, U. q. A.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-12-13
LADIES' BAZAR,
Misses Peterson g. BonnifieId,
WINNEMUCCA, NEVADA,
MillinerS and DreSSmakerS.

Fancy Goods, Straw and Felt Goods.
Ribbons. Lace, French Flowers, and all
kinds of Women's and Children's Wear ;.
Latest styles.
Are now receiving their New Stock, which iss
the largest, cheapest and most fashion
able ever offered to the people of HUM
boldt county.
AGENTS for Nine. Dem orest's Reliable
Patterns and. Fas hion Books. subscrip-
tions received for Demorest's Monthly
Magazine.
PETERSON Il BONNIFIELD.
WinnsaIucca, October l, 1878.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-12-13
San FRANCISCO STOCK REPORT


Last Evenings hoard.
1850 Modoc l0c
$50 Goodsbaw 30 45c
$50 Aurora soc
so Oriental 31c
300 Champion 25c
40 Sitting Bull Csc
100 South Bodie Acc
1880 Booker 80 85c
$50 Sonth STANDARD 25 30c
81 Mono AZ
40 Con. Pacific 2
125 Dudley Ia
S95 Martin White 6
$50 Tip Top l40c
soc Leeds llO ll5e
100 @ Terra q 6
325 Giant Il Old Age 5X 5L
$50 Grand Pre- 81 S2s
$50 Meadow Valley 4Oc
230 Ra, nond Il Ely 1917 f0s<
$50 Eureka 35%
30 Jackson 81
80 Belmont 40c
225 Leopard |
$50 ella 20 l5c
IOO N. belle JTs va
500 Hussey 80 soc
100 Manhattan II
300 DeFrees 2pc
1860 Argenta 260 275c
100 Navajo A. ste
400 Endowment l5c
1910 Independence l40 135c
$50 Morning Star 10 SOC
1000 Tuscarora sc
300 Belle Isle 20 35c
200 Hamburg 75c
500 Hillside ~ 214
500 Highbridge 2
700 Paradise $50 235c
1000 Liberty 6uc
81 Bodie Ii 1917
100 Becbtel 40c
$50 Tioga $50 i60c
$50 summit l25 1900
200 Belvadere l5c
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-07-13

Here we have two results First neml,
half the population of the world is und,
Christian governments second, nearly two
thirds Of the area of the earth is und., u,
domination of Christian governments.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-07-13
Scratch no Mors--.a.chlng Piles.

Scratch No More--"Itching Piles"
Symptoms of which are moisture. like
,~erspiration, intense itching, particu-
arly when undressing, or after getting
warm In bed, increased by scratching,
might think pin worms were crawling
In and about the rectum, oftentimes
shows itself around the private parts.
a pleasant and safe cure in every case
Is "~Swayne's Ointment" If allowed
to continue, very serious results may
follow. 1t also cures letter, BARRIERS
Itch, scald head, ring worm, b~lotches,
all scaly, crusty, itchy skin er%uptions.
Sent by mail to any address on receipt
Of price, 80 cents q box, or three boxes
Tor s1.25, by DIR. Swayne s. Son, Phila-
delphia. Sold by all leading druggists.
At wholesale and retail by Addoms &
Gloyer, corner of 16thand Eddy streets.
Cheyenne, Wyo. marl9-dwf&su&w-iy
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-07-13

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