davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-18
APOLLINARIS
NATURAL
MINERAL WATER.


Highly EferresceHt.
DR. J. NILNER FOTHERGILL, LONDON.
The Exquisite ApOllinaris; Delicious Bey-
erage.''
PROF. i. A. .WANkLYN. ST. GEORGES HOSP,
LONDON. Highly EferyeScent, w wholesome,
and absolutely Pure; superior to all others. -
DR. X. OGDEN DOREMtS. Absolutely pure
and wholesome; superior TO all for daily use;
free from all the objections urged against Gro
ton and artifCially aeTated waters
DIX PETER HOOD. PRESIDENT or THE HERTS.
MEDICAL SOCIETY, ETC. superior to Vlchy
PETER SQUIRE. +. l.. 8, CHEMIST To THE
QTEEN. 10th Edition of DDipdai9a to the
British PsGrm1copo ia. - ExhiIarating; Good
for Sickness, Dyspepsia, and Loss of Appetite. -
AACNAMARA, F.R:C.S., C.S-I., SURGEON TO
WESTMINSTER HOSP, LONDON. More
Wholesome and Refreshing than Soda seltzer
Water
DIR. GEO. REULING, Baltimore. More spark
ling and refreshing than any other mineral
wafer, followed BY excellent results in DySpep-
Sia.-
FRED'K DE BARY & co.
II & I3 Warren st., Ne,c York,
Sole Agents for United States and Canadss.
For Safe by Dealers, Gr0eerS, and Drug
gists.
Every genuine bottle bears the YELLOW label,
an920 W. I, ,eOw,1Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-18

The PORTSMOUTH, which arrived off the
Washington navy yard Saturday, where she
stuck in the mud, succeeded i'm getting off
yesterday, and reached the navy yard wharf
at O'Clock last evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-18

AMONG THE CALLERS at the White House
to-day were the Attorney General, Gen. Sher-
man. Senators Dorsey. Mitchell, Cameron,
(Wis.), Booth, Dawes, and Chaffee Represent
tatiyeS Rice, MaSS.). McCOOk, ONeil, Aldrich,
crOSS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-18

WILLET LIBBEY.
CoRNER SIXTH STREET AND n. Y. AVENUE.
~No Branch Ycrds.~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-18

AN ELEGANT OVAL CAMEO BROOCH, ordered
by Mrs. Hayes as memoir of her silver we'd
ding, has been received by her from New York.
The brooch is set in platinum. with four very
fine diamonds, one at each end of the oval set
ting and one at each side of it. \ medallion
of The President is cut.upOn the cameo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-18

COUNTERFEITERs OF SPANISH COIN AR
REsTED.-The agents of the secret service di-
vision of the Treasury department on Satur-
day arrested four CubanS about to sail from
New York, who had in their possession dies
Tor manufacturing counterfeit Spanish coin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-18
simon and the widow.

TIRE CASE UNEXPECTEDLY TURNING Up BE-
FORE THE VENEZUELA AWARD INvEsTIGA-
TON.
The troubles of the Widow Oliver and eN-
Senator Simon Cameron have reached Con
preSS and already IInhnr I'm,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-12-21
cart.Loads Of Medicinal Rubbish

Are swallowed by invaiids and their phys
ical troubles thus kept alive for years. when
that peerless tonic stimulent and corrective,
Hostetter's stomach Bitters would speedily
set the disordered ana worn out mechanism
of the system In active and healthful opera
tion again. II has been demonstrated over
and over again that the requirements OF the
sick are answered far better by the Bitters
than by q majority OF the miscailed remedies
OF the pharmncop9ia. The stomach is
strengthened, the liver regulated, the bowels
purified, and the nervous system rendered
tranqu and vigorous by his inestimable
family medicine and safeguard against dis
ease, which is, moreover, q most agreeable
and effective appetizer, and a cordial pecul-
tarly adapted To the wants of the aged and In
nrm, delicate females, and convaIescing pa
tients. 1t is, besides. Immensely popular as
an antidote To malaria. daw
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-12-21
THE MAGNIFICENT CROPS

Are heard of everywhere. And it is
equally well established that for curing
Coughs, Colds and incipient Consump-
ton, Browns Cough Balsam has no
equal among the preparations sold in
the West. This popular Western Rem
edy contains no Supplying opiates, that
deceive the patient, but cures by reliev-
ing irritation and producing an easy
expectoration. Just now it is danger
u to neglect a Cough.
For clearing and strengthening the
voice and curing hoarseness and sore
throat, public speakers, singers and
others will find Browns Tar Troches a
reliable remedy. Price, % cents per
box.
Browns Arnica Salve is without a
rival for removing Inflammation and
curing old sores, ulcers and frost bite.
% cents per box.
AL of Browns Popular Family Med
icines for sale by G. w. Hoyt, Addoms
6 Glover, and Hurlbut Bros, Cheyenne,
Wyo. d1d&w-tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-12-21

saddle-colored teacher, who also re-
quired them to kneel down and repeat
after him the Lords Prayer. Some of
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-12-21
LYONS
KATHAIR0N

Discovered ,iirty-iive Years nsOi .l9i. Lyoi. OF
Yale, 4, tho inost perfect preparation ia the world
for preserving anil Identifying the hair.
besides b1ins tim best hais dressing
ever produced. Lyon. k-th.ison WI:
positively prevent srayness, and VIII re-
store new hair 10 BALD heads, il tho rot.
and foliicie, ar4 mot .s>'rcy~l.
1t actually perioru,, ,h.-- -.sinuyn miracles, =;
which the following Il.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-12-21
The FREY Untamed.

From the Denrer Democrat.
Senator Hill, of Georgia, is grooming
for IA tilt with Blaine, and it is expected
he will shortly deliver himself of IA
speech 81 full of imprdent assertions an
to lay himself open to another fiuying
Ivy the red-republicm. Hill is m Of
those men who make Il great noise, and
when the time for action comes, leaves
the field. Georgia will do well to sit
down on 'sthe last of the fire eaters"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-12-21
A FAIR SPECIMEN

L had been entirely bald for several years. CON-
stitutionnl, 1 suppose. I used u few bottle, Of
Kathairon. and. 10 my Crat surprise, I have a thick
growth Of young hair.
col oHS l.. DoRRANCE. L. S. A.
l.. every important respect the Katiairon 1. ALSO
lu;ely incompatible. II Is nnequaled
|. To Cure Badness.
.. To Restore Gray Han.
;. To Remove DandrufL.
|. To Dress and Bcautify the Hair.
BEAR IN AuND.-The Kathairon Is no
sticky paste of sulphur and sugar-of-lead, to paint
and tanb the hair and pnraiyze tho brain. It is
a pure and limpid vegetable lotion. intended to re-
store 40 hair by natural growth and reinvigoration-
1t IL s:lcndidly pcrfumed. and tho most delightful
tolot dressing known. No lady's or gentlemans
s'i'et outfit is complete without Lyons Kathairon
SOL EVERYWHERE.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-12-21
Rates OF Advertising

No Advertisement inserted for less than my
ce5fs.
DAILY LKADER all transient advertise
ments 10 cents per line, Nonpariei, each in-
sertion O insertions eight cents per line; 30
INSERTIONS, 8 cents per line.
Local Notices, per line. bourgeois, each in
lertion. 10 cents per line 80 insertions 8 cents
per line.
WEEKLY LEADER, all transient advertise
ments Is cents per une. first insertion one
month 20 cents per line; six months, 10 cents
per line one year 8 cents per line.
cheyenne. Oct. LIST. 1877.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-12-21
Spanking so Year-Old School Bows.

At Sulphur station, in this county,
there is a colored brother teaching
school. In addition to the regular day
school he hollis night sessions for the
benefit of the grown up darkies of the
community. OF the latter class quite
a number attend, all of whom are COM
PEELED to respect the discipline of the
school, which is quite rigid. One night
last week three aged pupils lat least
one Of them is trustee Of the school)
not having learned their lessons sufi-
GENTLY well, were compelled to take q
severe castigation at the hands of their
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-12-21
The Weekly Leader,
,,srk" EvEHY r~iuRspAh,
EEkMS. SAP a Year, $3.50 Hall Year
Commercial Jot Prsa,nq

lously executed Cards OF every shape and
Kind, Bill Heads. Letter and Note Headings,
BLANKS OF every kind, Posters. etc., printed
IN short notice. Having q new lot of Type
md Presses. We can do handsome work at
ow prices.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-12-21

Self linking Columbian job press,
prints a form exc inches. In perfect
order. Used but a short time. Just
the thing for amateur printers Dr. for
use at a military post. A small cabinet
and lot of job type will be sold with it
If desired. Cheap for cash. For fur
Their particulars inquire at LEADER
office. oc20tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-12-21
ROPE !.

Address JOHN A. RoEBLINa's SONS
manufacturers, Trenton, N. j., or III Liberty
street, New York. Wheels and rope for con
veying power long distances. Send for CIR
cular. Jylsuam
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-02-02
You Who Have Money,
LOOK AT THIS

T1NHE undersigned is now offering some.
i of the finest agricultural land on the
Coast, al a low figure tU-wit
i3E at the head of Port Susan bay, in Island
county. and described as follows-LOts No. one
two and three, of Section d. and the eastha of the
th-cast quarter and The lo No. four of Section
21'in township 81, north OF range east, 140 acres
of the above tract is level free of sOughs dtches
and of the tde-at quality, but is raised above the
usual level offatland by the drift of the skagt and
Steilaguansh rivers, and 80 acres beautifully ele-
waited for building purposes. The bottom land pro-
duces heavy growth of wild rcd-top grass and
peavine mixed.
Also 100 acres situated IN Mason county, miles
from Oakland and two miles from Big SkOOkIm
bay with good dry road from the said land TO the
bay. This tact has 10 acres of the best of Cedar
and fir timber it, the remainder 900 Is the rich
est of reclaimed, beavertlam brush, bOltom-and,
with small brook running through it. A good
cedar Lighthouse, five acres well cleared and ma.
tura cranberry bed OF 3acres are on it,.
Also 17k acres the Nesqually river bottom
we'll adapted to hOp-cuture, and nine unimpr0ved
townlOts in the central business portion OF the City
of Olympia.
For further particulars enquire of L. L. Andrews
LaCOnner, ]. V. MOssman or the edi or Of this pa
per, Olympia, or the undersigned at SkO0kum Chuck
The above described land, was selected and pur-
ceased by myself for agricultural purposes, in an
'''' - y 'AN Wv ". PACKwooD.
skookum Chuck, W. T. Nov. q, 1877.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-02-02


VI .-1 Tt L> - NoNtN. Ia all Of
tie relation, # HE, III. II 4, but u
tribute 10 woman Ia say. she Il q
lex. In whatever position yoa
place her, sir, she Is all ornament To
that place she occupies, and 4 treas
ure to the world. As a sweetheart,
she has few equals and 10 superiors;
as Il cousin, she is convenient.
What, sir, would the people Of earth
ho without woman? They would be
scarce, sir, almighty scarce. Then
let US cherish her, let US protect
her, let us give our support, our en-
couragement, our sympathy, our
selves, if we get a chance. Woman
is lovable, gracious, kind of heart,
beautiful, worthy of all respect, of
all esteem, of all defense; say,
blessed be woman. Yes, of old
ocean, she is the purest gem; of the
mine, the rarest jewel; of the garden,
the rarest flower; of the heavens, the
brightest star. What more can ]
say? OF all creatures, she is the nc
plus ultra, and to my heart of hearts
1 clasp the precious treasure-met'
aphorically speaking, OF course.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-02-02
A New Counterfeit Bank Note

F. w. Helmick received the fol-
lowing notification from Washington
of the existence of a new counterfeit
National Bank note:
UNITED STATES TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
SECRET SERVICE DIVISION,
OFFICE OF CHIEF, WASHINGTON, d. c.,
December "a, 1877.
To F. w. Helmick, Cincinnati, Ohio:
A new counterfeit five-dollar note
on the First National Bank of Han
over, Penn, has made its appear
ance. The paper is thin and color
dark. Bank number 1877, date Feb
ruary 20, 1864. and bearing sigma
ture of F. E. Spinner and L. E.
Chittenden. It is printed from the
same plate as the First National Bank
of Tamaqua, Penn, which made its
appearance about September 20,
1877.
It would be we'll to advise mer-
chants in your vicinity to give pub
icity to these facts, and to suggest
to the public that all suspicious notes
on these banks Of the denomination
of IS be refused.
Helmick's new method Of detect
ing counterfeit National Bank notes,
will be found to be the best in exis-
tence. II contains photographs Of
counterfeit bilh, also Of genuine
balls, % that any persoa will Be abl<
% detect the dihersecs st sight
The price a this vosk i.elulsaG
ilasstss&soas , only q 90 sd vi
b sens p~sPasd By nail. By esess
ing el % b r. ". Hsansck. Pub
h~Aer. % wssf FoursA Stssse. Cis
eisssa. o
y R-Helzsckis Csxns~xs~sr ssl
w Con D~s<cssr. 1ss1 ~ e~<r 9. e.
s.aA<rx- Pne<. % 50: s<.s ~ .usl
Yss ssr~zFs II p<sssL
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-02-02

81 Up in in Jefferson county, a
reverend gentleman is lecturing on
Wine, Water, Women, Wit, Wis
dom," and it's enough, they say, to
w up with laughter.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-02-02


~a ~
2
-
tt---l-. --.'
k2sss - Tar O. i'.-. @ -- 'l-
oISra,lo7 q "' Aif' s.I
grown. eve u '.'' 80 &C ''i-'
s,unfef- an'i va. e. .,-''-r p. a''''''
e.sl' 2 i'a yt'--. Wien '-t to-
Is really, The leaves axe carefully
pieks by LII & Ole hE one and
there are usca.lH three or ionE gain
eiinss IN each year, the mrs, crop IN
the spring being "i the most value;
a well grown lush, well treated:
will produce two or three pounds OF
tea annually.
For green tea the leaves are only
allowed to dry for an hour or two,
after gathering. before they are
thrown into heated roastins-pans,
placed over wood fire; they are
stirred quickly with the hands, and
allowed to remain for few minutes,
they arc next rolled by hand on q
table covered with mats, and after
ward roasted and rolled again; the
color is by this time set, and the
after processes of sorting and rein
ing, which for the finer sorts are re-
peated several times, may be deferred
till leisure time. In the prepar-
alton of black tea the leaves are al
lowed to remain long time, say a
whole day, drying before they are
fired; they are tossed about and
patted whilst cooling, and are finally
dried, over much slower fire.
The Chinese drink it pure; gener.
ally handful of tea is put into q
china basin or cup, and boiling wa
ter poured over it, which is renewed
three or four times, till all the
strength is gone; sometime they add
salt and ginger, and sometimes SUI
gar, but not often. Tea-shops are
very common by the road sides, and
the road in front of, them is usually
matched over, that those who stor
for cup of tea may be shaded from
the SUN.
Tea is sent from the farms to the
coast for transportation, mostly by
coolies, who carry the chests ovel
the mountains till they reach some
navigable river or canal, by which il
can be conveyed to the coast. It il
said to be curious sight to watch
"a from the top of O wild mountain
S pass, long trains of coolies lader
with chests of tea, which they carry
A on their shoulders or balanced al
each end of a bamboo, winding along
81 in one direction; and others return.
ing laden with cotton goods and
other merchandise received in ex
change.
Tea has recently been introduced
into some parts of North America
and also into the high valleys of tn.
.Himalaya range, where it appear,
likely to thrive.
Tea was first brought to Europe
Company: and IL must have been !,
use in England bv the wear 1880 a,
appears from an Act Of Parliamen
passed in that wear. in which A IN,
Of Ia. Cd. was laid on every gallo,
of TIA sold at the cofFee-h ousea
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-02-02

~" Never catch me marrying
a reformed man," said a wise Chica-
90 girl; "When I get married it
will be to some man who doesn't
need reforming" And she was
right.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-02-02


A - IS - ~
" n - MA& a So -
-. - - - - &HF
thH~ - ~ ~ " - @sass-~~
- 1888 p 1znzaHaa - - MaMk azss
- - $50 49, - ss.ss1uzs,-
- al 80 -
So - eassaa-s -. - xge.~w
a.. au.=--r-sr--uaas s-~r. s-saa~s aAe Rna~zuw
-
- -
-. -
: - -
- -
a a - -
a- ra t-a-a A-s~ss e1za-~ .mua
faa Frsaaas E.sxmus
"A. a 49, BE- 49, azaaauhsuz
90 la-zs vsr~s~
- aa-aaaa d. ana ~am
-. . le a..a4s u -.s Fa.sg aaa--ss
aaarsz - 49,
a ra $3.50 --mm
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-04-24
Wade HamptOn's Gift Horse.

The Columbia IS. Co. Register says;
THE governor arrived home yesterday
afternoon on the Greenfield train. The
magnificent horse presented to him by
the citizens of Anderson also arrived in
freight car attached to the mail train.
The beautiful animals head and name
had been tastefully decorated by rib
bons and flowers by the ladies Of An
derson, and he seemed to feel his i'm
portance as he stepped proudly Oft the
Car on to the platform and walked along
the street to lis future home. He is
magnificent dark hay Hambletonian'
FIVE years of age, and was purchased In
Kentucky by Mr.. John E. Lewis, OF
Oconee, when two years old, for $9oO,
and was afterwards sold to Mr.. John b.
Adger, of And erson. and must be at
present worth fully 5000. While the
governor was in Anderson the other DAY
the guest of a friend, the citizens hastily
made up q purse. none being allowed
to contribute more than one dollar, ana
calling the governor out, presented MN
with the beautiful steed."
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-04-24
Superstition.

The military superstition that it is
dangerous to change the color of horse
during campaign. has been illustrated
by Gen. SkobeleH. He does not like a
gray horse, but he happened to ride enc
in first battle, and soon came to believe
that he could never be killed on horse
of that color. A correspondent of a
Sedalia paper, who served under Shelby
during the American civil war, states
that that officer had similar supersti-
ton. His color was sorrell, ard he
firmly believed that he would never be
killed while mounted on horse of that
hue. He was wounded three times, but
never while riding sorrel horse. He
had twenty-four horses killed under him
in the various engagements, in which he
was not wounded and in every instance
the horse that went down under him
was sorrel. Once kball struck the
brim of his large felt hat, and scratched
his forehead, and he fell heavily from
the saddle; but he was on his feet in an
instant, shouting to his men, l cannot
be killed to-day, for l am on sorrel
horse"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-04-24
A Dog OF u Husband and Plucky little
Woman.

The st. Louis Republican of recent
issue contains the following: Since Mrs.
Martha A. Berge got divorce from her
husband, Louis Berge, on the ground Of
inhuman treatment of her, she has had
n great deal of trouble with the cast off
man. He is musician and keeps a
little music shop. She was the money
partner of the welded firm, having in
herited wealth, all Of which Berge had
not yet been able to wiring from her.
She got the custody of all their five chill
dren and the court did not give him
any further interest in his wife's prop
erty. But he was in the habit of taking
it whenever he could lay hands on it.
He took her piano by force and seemed
still to regard his divorced wife's prop
erty as his own ifhe could get it. The
other night when she was out visiting,
her apartments were entered by win
dow, ana diamonds and other Jewels to
the value of 81 400 were taken from her
trunk. Mrs. Berge had her precious
eX-husband arrested for burglary and
robbery, and has dead case against
him. A witness testified that he saw
Berge enter her rooms by the window
and come cut fifteen minutes latter. The
police found a package of jewels hid
den in the cellar of Bergo's store, and
the wife Unidentified them as hers. An
other witness swears Berge told him that
he was going to take the property in
question from Mrs. Berge and that he
returned to his shop subsequently with
large bundle. Mrs. Berge is little,
dark, determined woman. The prison.
err tried to catch her eye while she was
giving her evidence, but it would not
turn towards him. When she came
down from the witness stand, Berge
rose from the side of his lawyer and a
very dramatic scene ensued between
the former husband and wife. Berge
addressed her:
"Have you no pity for me?"
Had you any pity for me when you
made my life miserable for eighteen
years." replied his wife.
"Have you no lover"
"Love!" with sarcastic laugh, Glove!
Oh, no, that's dead long ago-you killed
it,"
"Would You send me down to pris-
on cell?'
"What is n prison cell compared to
the hell you have kept me in all these
years, you who killed my father and
our child. Yes, would send you to a
prison CELL"
"But my misery-my misfortune
will nothing move you"
Nothing, you have brought this up
OH yourself; you can take the conse-
quences."
And the little woman took n friends
arm and left the court. The prisoner
WAS held in default Of bail
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-04-24
A Clsss Flsht VITA 1 P,nth.r

The Ottawa (Canada) Free Pr. 90,
9Th instant says: Last week hnn.t.ue
named Jacob Farquarson, while nass; si
through the forest between White Eas
Lake and Black Trout Lake. nea, ~ Il
headwaters of the Madawaska river VI. W
countered a puma, or American nsn
ther. He came across the carcass -
deer, which he stopped to examine 90
found it to be the remains of a los.ul
upland cariboo. While looking at i f.
heard noise AT some distance "a
among the tree tops. Shortly after tS M
sounds were repeated, and, on look;nc
up, he saw a large animal leaping fro%s
tree to tree toward the spot where ha
stood. He was armed with a Rallo.S
rifle, and as soon as the beast came nsa.
enough he fired ut it, when, to hi, s'r
prise and alarm, the brute sprane from,
the tree directly at him. In the mean
time the hunter HAD rapidly RELOADED
and having jumped aside and behind
large pine before the Infatuated animal
could recover for second spring. ha
gave it another bullet. Both shots had
taken effect, as was afterwards discov.
cred. but neither in vital part. Alter
the second shot the puma turned and
darted with roar at the hunter, who
drew long keen-edged hunting knife
and with his back against tree await
ed his enemy. The enraged animal
sprang at him and fastened its long
curved claws into his shoulder, when he
drove the knife repeatedly to the HIN
into it's breast. Both came to the ground
together, but the struggle did not last
long. for the huge animal, weakened by
the loss of blood from the bullet and
knife of Farquarson, soon turned over
dead. The animal, which is quite rare
in Canada now, was one Of the largest
size, measu ring nine feet from the nose
to the extremity of the tall"