davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner., 1878-02-22
PAW PAW, MICH,
At the DYCKMAN house
Wednesday and Thursday; February
9th and 18th. 1873.

STOMACH, KIDsEYs YLooD, SsRrEs, waniAud utisiky
remedies which he h.s S di.Ssysred aud dsye1s.4'
In Snumeraiing fe~ Of the di.ss'rs whs De ~ trr As
commence with "the King of Te,rorr. A.,
Con.umptionIa hi. land. this "a no; IA nrurs',s e,.
mas. nn o ~. Of s S srsG TRtT saa M ,revb ies
destroyed and have wsserv nor cfrecnp
eratve power IA ths Of the dsse tsrr hsp
Catarrb-This nln,os Ire starting point
complicated ailments which .ssuls psr And rraa
T. II. ssn.s Of thrs .: the
ton, Bronchits Pnarngts LsryngiiHN fiaehe At,Na.
Insanity Dyspepsia, Female Weakness so- " ros Liver
Complaint kidney Diseases Sore Eyes Deaf EAR. 60
applied 70 before fatal eonp siions have AZ sen
Throat Tronbies diseases % the rAroa' Vocal and
Heart Dseasc-Sinetenths Of the ahses are cura0e WITH
Female WenLnesa-Rvery form is curabi,
DyspepsIn.-rii- and al ksred ailnents are speedily
a,maton are prime eqssites 70 Seah All guaranteed
Liver Complaint kidney and Urinary iroubl"- Aaiho@
nesse. ora Ucers Dssas.,, Drppy, AnT Bros
ch. Fever aud Agus, Chilli asd Fever Dse Of hea con-
fa.d oi o,SoSs, on a, y rms e a ell 'us 0'0l
"whnt percentage are euredS-whea ny dire's IRE o
lowed every ehroslc which 'urhs and
ben-t the extent that promise ueh inrr'''e '- as
SIN wi isns to treat Many ysts OF e an eong al, ai'rt
and he eSsriEed, 'And LEI rs consult together nat
VIZ cost yog n9ns ana ,a r,sc SoS Sayee & e sVr
IT, she other sni Siiesse has made such prns> ao1
aLsv what S,s, remedies viii rsi,'eEnd go"ry
f a'd there viii be ha charge except for medicines IA a1hed'
Ip-sc no d.r p'ssr giving encouragement; hero
g. viii IN respce A. woor, iie 20
Kuc .ly guide whic practising v profession.
aaa m ruyeve years o. scve nte experience kat found
uo,vc- tne d-ueuorst.s 20 Al that "Ws shall senp Al
visits Sre - regular .t. Intervals years writing,
psti-ut- Vii sir".' DH a o. HiVtE ~ V'ip'-ai-" i""-
The true northerner., 1878-02-22
TAKE NOTICE.

Farmers OF Van Buren County will take no
tsce that the Old, Reliable. and Rver Ready
fhosntz Mills has been lately thuruughly over
nauisd aud repaired, and by the addition of
Sepa<ators, Purifiers and other improvements.
10 now prepared to do all kinds OF Custom and
Merchant Milling on short notice and in first
class style and guarantee good satisfaction.
remember our motto Forty Pounds of
A No. Flour to the Bushel."
Our facilities for grinding coarse grains are
complete, and as we have Power Corn Shelter
70 shell your corn Free OF Charge, we would be
glad to have you bring along your grain and
give US trial, and we think you will be con,
vinced that We can give you larger and better
yield OF Hour than any mill in the county.
Then come along. come right along.
At what they say don't be alarmed,
For when you see the yield of Flour
We know You cannot help be charmed.
For every one will get the same
When with good grain his bags he fills;
They never will keep the grist tor toll
116itf MYRON WELLS.
Paw Paw. June 20. 1877.
The true northerner., 1878-02-22
Fine Shoes.

JOHN PAIGE mas opened a Shop for the
Manufacture of
F7INB SHOES!
For Ladies and Gentlemen. All persons want
ing Good Article of
Hand Made Fine Work,
Are in tied to call and examine samples and
prices.
Shop-First door east OF Dyckman House,
nm stairs 1857
Paw Paw, December 2Gth, 1877.
The true northerner., 1878-02-22

AAp pA Great chance to make money
lsfkH III We need person 10 every town
W. nu - sto take subscriptions for the lar
cost cheanest and best illustrated family paper
in the world. ANY one can become success
fnl agent. The most elegant works OF art CIV
an 70 srtbzcrlbers One agent reports making
over $3.50 in a week. A lady agent reports tax
INC over 400 subscribers in ten days. All VINO
engage make money fast You can devo,e az
vour time TO the business. or only your spare
lime. You need not be away from home over
night. You can do 1t as well as others Fun
naTt,culars. directions and terms free, Elegant
ana extensive outfit free. II you want pIot-
table work send us your address at once 1t
costs nothing to try the business. NO one Who
engages fails to make great pay. Address ''Lne
PeopIes Journal" Portland, Maine. ll72
The true northerner., 1878-02-22

Sunday excepted. saturday and Sunday exc.
HENRY c. WENTWORTH, General Passenger
and Ticket Agent, Chicago, Illinois.
The true northerner., 1878-02-22

The 1ton of these produces eet health ana
,kf ply sican should ft ouce detect
and oaie the - dcps ture from this perfect stand
ard .nsve1ge a. and experience VITA remeiies,
,hoiid .nsts him 20 sryv esturc's corrective.
bosucsl ~ord ~ aptdotc Tor every H. And
thu LsTfcAL rvsTtN OF diagnosing disease r Bruce
mssdy symitan which prrsents .elf
and Vegetable nl'dics e. thoroughly
~ d.ss and -xchg eAuses. wi!is curiss Tho
di-essa witch L"r hsva produced.
tl- only wsy 70 ra.sc rerr-e and
T. lid h-ts- ulcr ihf rex.
Free os Charge! pr. Bruce Ar cau.ui+c at
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-03-08
Lady Visitors From Colorado.

A special car arrived yesterday morn
ing over tile Colorado Central railroad
bringing to 'our midst quite a 6istin'
guished party of Coloradoites. Among
the number we noticed Mrs. L. l.. Der.
thoud, wife of Engineer Berthoud, OF
the Colorado Central, Mrs. c. $. Alb
bolt, Mrs. A.. ]. Babcock, Mrs. a.. S,
Packard, Mrs. S. Barkenston, Mrs. ID
E. Harrison and Mrs. d. c. Crawford,
The last named is the wife of Hon. d.
G.. Crawford, C%olorado's Auditor OF
State. Col. c. W. Fisher, an old rail
road man, was the escort of the whole
party, and his gallantry was only ex.
ceeded by his good looks and large
heart. The excursionists viewed the
Magic City and returned to the Centen-
NAL state the same day.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-03-08
The Storm.

As we go to press this morning a
fearful wind and snow storm is raging
in Cheyenne, aud 50 far US we are
enabled to learn it extends all along
the line Of the Union P.icilc road from
Omaha to Ogden; hundreds of miles
north and south of us, and promises to
become general throughout the ertire
ROCKY Mountain region. AT } O'Clock
this morning indications of the storm
were observable at Chicagoand through
out Iowa generally. The weather be-
tween Sidney and North Platte is fully
as severe as It is here. Between Lar
annie and Ogden a storm is In progress
which, for severity, is far greater than
any other experienced in that section
during the winter. 1t is not reasonable
to suppose that al tile trains will ar
rive in Cheyenne on time to-day.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-03-08

a Traveller TO the Black Hills, who
had secured passage on the stage line
yesterday morning slept later than he
intended, and when ready to leave found
the coach had already departed. Run
ming up Ferguson street he saw the
vehicle in the dim distance and struck
out as rapidly as his uI~iderpinnings
could carry him. Spectators yelled
$50 it, old man, YOU'RE grit" etc.,
while the belated Black Hitler fled be-
foie the wind. Upon his arrival in the
vicinity of f. i. J%ohnson's residence
he was we'll nigh exhausted. Fortu-
nately an express man was in the vicin-
ity, whose outfit vas chartered, the
stage overtaken and the weary man
snugly tucked inside. 1t was a laugh
able scene.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-03-08
Ell DORADO.
What the New York Herald Man Says
About the Black Hills Country.

T,s ui,Is ,,be,s ;,,odad ,ro s,ur
,oraa,r nonr,.tod hr 60 -. -
o,antir .ttan,;on w.s srs. 5;roo,oa =.
r,..o.ui,;u. -, -
n,ooor u;poo hos cor nm 20 ~ nrosort
time wa have noars % oaoar,ainina
Mt ,o.,afr, oomnu,a,;on srou, smoh
60. - - .ho,t
q, oon 600 TIT ,h.~n.o,J ,,no,,o
vas taLon o,;aer f-or, Do.dwood and
IT, ,r;h,,.r, n,,obos olhoi. Frencb
Da.,Ia Sa.a pa,is C,st,o sand
- pa,,,o ,roaLo ,,.ya .och CON.
..;h.,aa s.;.u,onor.;o,s
III n, ano ,,d ,,.
Ca.;.~.,s pon;d oroo,, oo,d 10 a,l,er
~ re., hr;rht lii That toLor from
p.,aa.,d Sianor nr,otoo Ia rrnoetv
- a.. - - huo.,odl r,
- ia 10 n, s,r 1nost ,o,,,b,s
rrinninr r.om o. 10 q, IN NOV ounce in
voaSs 81 tb,t to,,ep from othor dis
t,;o,o Tho I,rcest ruoret found in
tbo uuls t,,us ro, ,vas discovered in
Nigoer gnIcb and veighed 147 nenuv-
u,.ights aud y,,s vaI,ad .t St4o Tho
LARGEST hmm fourd in Deadyood ,vaa
v,Iued .t saf
The stability of a mining country is
est,blisheJ %so,a,v Inv its crartz interests
and az I have nredicted that the Hills
will ,rove the richest mineral land in
Americ, u comparative review NAV bc
omi,ertIy rr,c,ica1 The hest Califor-
MO oo,5 mines we're mr. arc ihc Eure-
l., Starr, Ruttos idaho keystone.
amador Hire BLACK Rear and STAN
dord Tin, Iatter pays n monthly diyi-
da,d If s5O 600 and the others respect-
ive,v s2O OOO sI2 OOo 500. 200. 500 600.
I e15 O SO OOO. Sl3 O mon ore that
rms from 90 70 s12 por ton. taken
from veins not to exceed twelve feet in
width This Is n very brilliant showing
indeed and hid the BLACK Hills miners
hone that their immense veins. which.
in Nh. DeSmst already sbov \ width of
100 foot and still the I Il has not been
reached will moro than fulfil nv
nro,hecv Tho tbree last ~c,eap-,ns ot
The D.Smet mill showed an average of
s16 q, NOR ton and no rock has VET
boon aeon that failed to less
,b,, a11 nor ton 7 have cited these
mines only "a illustrations. There are
tbe Roderick Dim Hidden Treasure.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-03-08
GOLDEN LEAFLETS.

From an Occasional Correspondent
Avarice is a fault which might he
amended by charity.
B%enevolence is n virtue and should
be encouraged.
Charity, for its scarcity, should be
carefully treasured in our hearts, to be
within reach when needed.
Domestic infelicity may be improved
by substituting reason for jaw.
Energy and economy, like slothful-
ness and extravaganza, generally go
together.
Future punishment is denied only by
those who fear it.
Grace, when genuine, is II gift from
God, and the receiver should never
cause the giverto regret His generosity.
Harmony is u state of things too
often INDUCED in.
/ is a very common letter, yet we all
delight in using it.
Jealousy developes with Use. but is
not essential to happiness.
Love is a power by which some per
sons are more easily influenced than
others.
Moments idled away, like disappear.
ing bubbles, never again return.
Never frown when you can smile;
the former rufies the features, while
the latter may surround you with
friends.
Opinions are sometimes better with
held than expressed.
Punctuality is a valuable article,
when put in practice.
Qualities are sometimes preferable
to quantities, especially when a fellow
is in a good humor.
Revere the aged, for time is fast
planting his footprints upon your phys
iognomy.
Stick to the right though 1t takes all
eternity to win.
Usefulness. like godliness, should he
exempliied in this life.
Virtue is a jewel which grows bright
err and purer as time rolls on.
Wisdom INT with age; were it not
SO, our declining years would be less
endurable.
Xylite is a passable color, but most
people prefer a brighter hue for their
complexion. oGEHs &C. .-...
Zeal is a commendable trait in a
mans character when rightly used,
but when misdirected is like an UNI
breila in a Cheyenne zephyr-you can't
tell where it may lead you to.
VERAsTUs LAWRENCE.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-03-08
BOVINE
How a xesruey Junction Cow cribber Was
Caught.

1t not unfrequently occurs that 4
man will walk right into danger when
he is studiously endeavoring to avoid
it. The moth fiutters around the can
die until finally its ray of life and light
goes down in darkness and gloom for
ever Just so with an individual named
Capron, who halls from Kearney juno
ton, Nebraska, who it is alleged stole
three fine mich cows from a farmer
neal the Junction, sold them and fled.
Instead of going to Texas, Louisiana,
New Jersey, or some other seaport,
Capron floated around Nebraska, final
ly turning up in Cheyenne yesterday
with most disastrous results, rs the
sequel will show.
The theft of the cows took place
about two weeks ago. The sheriff at
the Junction opened communication
with the officers of the law at Cheyenne,
Denver and other points, and during
the correspondence sent a photograph
of Capron to Sheriff Carr, who met
Mr.. G. p. Organ, superintendent of the
Camp Carlin depot, and showed him
the picture. Organ has a good memory
and a penetrating optic. He remem-
bered the c~ountenance. On Thursday
morning a man called ut his office and
solicited employment. A second glance
at the applicant convinced Mr.. Organ
that he was none other than Capron,
the alleged COW thief. Bidding him
take II chair, which Capron proceeded
to do, Organ ven out, perfected his
arrangements, and had the man brought
to the city. He vas turned over to the
tender mercies of Sheriff Carr.
1t is said that the prisoner claims to
be innocent; we hope lie is. He fur.
thermore regrets having gone to Camp
Carlin in search of work. His fate
will doubtless serve as II terrible warn.
ing to many against seeking employ.
ment! Capron will probably have q
hearing to-day.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-03-08

That rain fell here yesterday morn
ing and snow before night.
That all the fire companies got there
first.
That G.. Washington Jones won't go
to any more fires after having such bad
luck the other morning.
That Hardin, the barber, is the ablest
DICTATOR in the lyceum.
That Pollard & Co. will open a sta
tionerystore in the postofice building
next week.
That the Forresters talk of locating
in Cheyenne. &
That Luke Murriu and party are hay
ing barrels of fun at Deadwood.
That we'll have more rough weather
before the close of the present month.
That Denver will be pitted against
| Cheyenne tomorrow in a shooting con-
test.
That j. ID. Vaughan, foreman of The
LEADER composing rooms, leaves to-
morrow on a visit to Deadwood.
That "a Hornet is ga want long felt"
in this community.
That Slack, of the Glimmer, will
arrival IN the Hills and consolidate up
there.
That Doc Hayford is still looking
after those car shops. ~
That the Dress Reform club will give
a hop oil Thursday evening.
That Holt will soon remove his
book store to the Polack corner.
That when Editor Bramel made his
speech before the debating club several
persons insisted that it was all a mis-.
take about Daniel Webster being dead.
That Il Cheyenne boy has instituted
telephone communication between his
own residence and that Of his beloved.
When the instrument don't work right
he goes over to the other end of the
line to see what's the matter.
That W, p. Carroll was shot at last
night by the released convict while
walking along Eddy street.
That o%yercoats were in ready demand
last night among those who were called
out by business or pleasure.
That THE LEADER is the best paper
i'll Wyoming. Subscribe for it.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-03-08
Chasing a Hat.

q Luke voorhees, is fond of fun when
not too deeply absorbed in business.
Once in awhile, however, he gets more
than he bargains for. He relates a
good joke on himself, which runs in this
wise: The last time Jack McAleer, the
well known miner and %speculator, passed
through Cheyenne Ell route for Dead
wood, Voorhees, went rs far as Fort
Laramie on the same coach. About
ten miles this side of the Fort, McAleer,
who was riding outside with the driver,
had the misfortune ito lose his hat.
Luke ordered the coach stopped
and volunteered to get the missing tile
which was already travelling at a rapid
rate in the direction of Cheyenne.
There was considerable snow on the
ground and it was some time be-
fore he was enabled to get within
wen speaking distance of the head
gear. 1t had received the start of him
ut the outset of the contest. When he
made Il plunge into the cold snow with
his bare hands after that hat the cussed
thing insisted upon somehow Guiding
his grasp. When he reached for it, it
wasn't there. The chase was kept up
in that manner for some distance before
the tile was captured. Voorhees, was
greatly exasperated and INDUCED in
short but pointed remarks from time to
time. Even now he feels cross when
he thinks of it, and insists that the
head gear wouldn't have brought more
than n dollar and a half at the best reg.
ulnted second hand store, anyhow.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-03-08

Capt. Joseph F. Lincoln and wife,
who had the trouble with VIM. Crout
at Laramie last week, returned to Chey-
enne yesterday. During an interview
with him he stated that the sympathies
of nine-tenths of the people of Lara
mic are with him. He states that his
trial will not take place until next Aug
ust, and thinks it a good while to wait
for a verdict. Mrs. Lincoln will re-
turn to Laramie in a few days and pur-
sue her %avocation of teaching music.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-03-08
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

~ SN'
this mornings coach for Fort Laramie.
j. C. A. Warfield and Alexander JAR
dine, of Philadelphia, are stopping at
the Simmons house.
The coach from Deadwood brought
in yesterday II. J. Brendlinger, Jacob
Fishel and j. \. Wright.
w. G. Packard, of that excellent
weekly, the Greeley Tribune, was seen
floating about the city yesterday.
Charles Edmunds has resigned his
clerkship in the sutler department at
Camp Carlin, and talks of going to
| Colorado TO reside.
j. A. Banning, Esq, of the Colorado
Central road, came up from Golden
with his wife yesterday. They returned
home the same evening.
Col. John G. Bourke, of Gen. Crooks
| staff, came in from the east yesterday
and went out to Camp Carlin where he
is the guest of Captain ellis this norm
ing.
Sanford Wallace, Jacob b. Power, +.
b. Leech, John r. Fitzpatrick and
Nelson Fife will go out on the coach
for Deadwood this morning.
This morning w. j. Myers, H. F..
Hale, John Major, Robt. Lorton, f. F..
Thorpe, Geo. Mumford, A. b. Cutler
and R. Z. Hawley will GO ont oil the
coach for Deadwood.
Mr.. II. A. Iddings, clerk in the office
of the Cheyenne ~ Black Hills stage
line, returned yesterday from Warren,
Ohio, whittier he went a few days since
to attend the funeral of his aged
mother.
Col. d. +. Carmichael, general freight
and passenger agent, and Mr.. F. F..
Griffin, general superintendent of the
Denver Pacific railway, were in the
city a couple of hours yesterday. They
returned to Denver on the evening
tram. .trr
At the Metropolitan are registered J.
Perkins, Greeley; NJ. Lanehan, Pine
Bluffs. and NJ. Mooney, Scranton, Pa.
John p. Fitzgerald, Nelson Fife, T.
W. Rule and Geo. Lambert, San Fran
cisco, are registered at the Delmonico.
S. H. Fisher, Golden, Col NJ. Huff
schmeidt, Denver, and II. C. Atkinson,
of Omaha, are in the city this morn
ing.
c. II. Connor, Omaha; c. II. Har-
wick; Garland City, Col; r. Rowley
and J. A. Wright are stopping in the
city.
At Dyer's are Jacob FeDkle, Dead
wood; N. E. Wheeler and John A.
Campbell, Meadow Springs, Col, and
Solomon Dingman, Elmore,, Illinois.
A. l.. Hendricks and p. T. Brisbin,
Louisville, KY; Geo. Hollend and L.
S. Marsten, Cairo, ILL.,, are booked at
the Western hotel.
The Railroad house arrivals yester-
day were W. c. Hendric, Nelson Fish
and ]. B. Fitzpatrick, San Francisco;
George W. R~andenbush, Reading, Pa.
and P. ]. Healey, of Chicago.
The Inter-Ocea hotel arrivals yes
terday were r. B. Partridge and E, F.
Halleck, Denver; j. B. Powers, Indian
apolis; John Weir and b. P. Humphrey,
Kansas City; j. NJ. Clarkson and Chas.
II. Fisk, C~ovington, KY; w. S. Bailey,
Reno, New, and James $. jerks, Leav-
enworth, Kansas.
Geo. f. Wilson. E. b. Wilson, nli-
nois; Harry Sanders, Denver; Ferdi-
nand Neckert, Omaha; Henry Durkee,
Buffalo, n. Y; John Moore, W. Haw-
kins, Chicago; Richard Hill, O%fallen,
ILL.,; W. H. Mccoy, Holden, No., are
are at the Key City house.
For Rent.
A desirable house, Apply to j. d.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-03-08

have published a map OF the sur
veyed lands in Laramie and Albany
counties, Wyoming, carefully compiled
from official land maps. 1t shows every
section with township and range, every
stream, road, military reservation and
railroad station. Also the limits of the
Union Pacific land grant, as far as Fort
Steele. Plain sheets, Sl.00; on bond
paper, $3.50: on rollers, $3.50. Ad-
dress
r. BLACKSTONE,
f2sdetawlt Cheyenne, Wye.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-03-08
Notice to the Pu5ll=.

This morning, DE-. A n. Thompson,
an experienced newspaper man, takes
control of the local circulation of The
LEADER. lie Is also authorized
to collect bills. 81 lictt subscriptions,
advertising and job work. We bespeak
for him the confidence and patronage
of the public. If
THE LEADER PRINTIHo COMPANY.
Cheyenne, March 4, 1873.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-03-08

There is a Chinaman in the city who
wears a plug hat. He looks rs though
he had been scared up, shot at and
barely missed. Sometimes the tile is
down over his eyes; at others it is
thrown to the back of his head, and
now and then it is on sideways. AT
one time yesterday morning it WASH,
on his head at all. The gentle zephyrs
waited it from his possession and pres
ence As lie Travelled along the dusky
street after 1t he casually remarked
''Chinaman no likee windee; Melicar
man can have blowee weather."
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-03-08

flow a brunette can be a blonde. Call
mt your druggists aud get Z. ". Fran
cois' French Golden Wash. 1t viii
blonde the blacklist hair tn a beautiful
golden blonde. The Golden Wash is
harmless, and will not destroy a single
hair, and every person can use it. Sold
by all druggists and hair dressers.
Price one dollar. Depot 7l9 Chestnut
street, st. Lonis, Mo. Moody
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-03-08

New GoodsI New Goc1sI
First arrival of new dress goods and
trimmings.
New style lace collars and outside
sleeves.
Real Duchesse and Hamilton lace
scarfs, collars and I'll eves.
Fancy colored embroidery.
a69 JosLN's, 3G9 10th street.
marStf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-03-08

There was a very Gathering attend
ance ut Recreation Hall last night to
see the Forresters in the "Gilded Age
The play is 4 good one, and the compa-
by sustained the characters admirably.
Tonight will be presented the thrilling
drama of Miss Mutton" This is a
companion piece to East Lynne-and
by many regarded as superior. Mrs.
Forester has n benefit tonight.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-03-08
French Cream Cake.

French Cream Cake.
One cupof sugar, three eggs, three
teaspoons cold water, one and a half
cups of flour, n teaspoon Dooley's
Yeast Powder. Bake In a quick oven
twenty minutes.
FOR THE CREAM.-Scald nearly u
pint of milk, dissolve two heaping
tablespoons corn starch in = little milk,
beat this with two eggs, aud a small.
teacup of sugar, stir this into the milk,
and when 1t Is boiled add q heaping
tablespoon of butter; stir smooth, and
flavor with vanilla or lemon. Split the
cake while warm, and spread with the
cream. This is sufficient fer i've cakes.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-03-08

stores and offices In Mcpaniels' rev
block, on Eddy street, opposite Dyer's
hotel. Leases and rents moderate. For
terms apply to james Mechanics. f2stf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-03-08
For ssIe; a aen,leman's Turnout.

\ bIooded by mare; tine driver, six
years old; also open buggy and single
harness. The whole outfit at Il low
figure. Apply to II. CLAICHE,
tt Leader Office.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-03-08
Removal.

This is to notify the public that NJ.
N. Thompson has removed his large
assortment of second hand furniture
from the old Eagle uil ling on 18th
street TO the Eureka house build NJ on
Ferguson street, opposite the Carey
block. Cali and See his stock of
goods. m2-Gt