davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-05-18
,t6t. aQe gerlu&e S6bel fir w~abnfnnta

nt9t. Gae @erluGe S6bel fir tpabninnie
3u erfldren unb feline 1lnabbdnststeit Dor
Der freial-bemptrutii4en Yartei fefsufel.
len, fnb feblselAlasen. Setn gerbre6er
TT burH ptele 3eusen erbdrtet. Die &C.
rt9tlt1e gerbanbluns lit muir cine SOrrta-
lttdt. lie @cli3et 1T iest bentabt, aus;u-
fnber, pb etne geriGw6rung %ettftre. SaQa
cine fpl9e eriftrt, BAT man auf etner
mutRnablt&en 9e1fersbelfer gerbaGt.
Die Ge4eimpOliset In eetp3ts fabntet mad
tbm.
Bonn Getrettemarft wirb aus
Gnslanb bert4tet: Die unldnsft tattse-
funbenen ftarfen &esenslFe unb bic feuGts
9tmospbdre bdben eintge 8eflr6tuns fiji
bas @a6stbum Der Sri9te erre9t, alein
tpenn bas wdrme @etter anbGlt, ftebt fem
S9aben 5u beflr6ten. SON alien Sbetleu
be5 9anbe5 trift bic Na9rt4t Gin, baB biz
AuSliAten unsentetn sitnfis ieien unb man
cine lberaus ret6e Grnte gu erparten tabe,
Gtpo wv TIT SLIbtu Autt WV ]uUAtNHb'
Au5ii6ten in Der 9Dltttt einer 70 bebentet'
ben Ginbrud auf ben @ei5enmarft ausse'
ibt, Zap Der 6anbet BARN betnobe DDafdn'
big iuipenbirt 1T. Gnslil4er @eisen seBt
IN Marf Sane IDpDbl pte In ben Mdrfter
Der @rcDtns ldnslam ab unb muir miibidn
fDnnen fOsar fur bic ausseiu&tefen 8aa.
rem RE @retie aufre&t erbalten werben
Die Ginfubr mar 3temlt& sanfis, abel
ni4t iberaus fart. Der meifte @eiser
fontmt Don &mertfa unb @lbru6lanb.
Na9 BEN "neuefen Na4rt&ten 1T cine BE.
beutenbe 6uantttdt tnbtI9en Meiaens nod
unterwess. Die n%eueften 9a4ri4ten SDr
&uBldnb birften inbeb wieber etntses &c.
Ben tn ben 6anbel brinsen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-05-18
1888

pltnbern. 3wei Meilen BON Sort
Gpea iiberFelen fe bic erfe 3an&s,
tbbteten bic 8eppbner uno trteben efe
pferoe fort. &uf tbrem @eee In bas
eanb bfnetn faetnen fe rur pferbe
mit9eflbrt 3u baben, I'm f6neQ Sorat@
fommen 3u fSnnen. SObalb ibre efoe@
men Sbtere ntarObe tpurben, lieeen lie
fe fteben uro bette9en frifde pferbe.
&uf benz 5etmpese trieben fe aees
erretdbare gteb sufammen una fort
Iber ben &to @ranbe. Die S&af<
beeroen wurben serfprenst uns bic
S9dfer 9et6ptet. Nuf elmer 6arm am
NueceS nabuten ite spet feline &naben
BON 10 unb IL Sabren init. Ginfge
Sage na6ber fans man bic 2ei6en
rerielben. Dret Ypftreiter ipel6e bic
polt pom Sort Davis mad Dem Condo
bef6rberten, purben elmer mad BEN
onoeren erulprpet. Die 3abl Der @enz
f6en, bic Dem 8lutburlt ber 8anOiten
sum Spfer 9efauen, miro wabrl1etnz
li9 5pan3t9 iiberltei9en.
Das game 2anr 1T Serpiitet; bte
S@afe laufen Seretn3elt berrenlOs
berum 9feroe, Ginppteb II. {. ~. be-
tllloen il9 auf Der anbern Seite bes
Nto 0ranpe unO bic &an6pS fteben
meni9enleer unb DerSbet ba. 0ur
auf ben WilftdrpOiten ptrb nod go
fer seipfelt unb alter Spurbpn.8etrun<
fen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-05-18

Scr aderban In bieIem eanbe rha6t,
benz iilnsfen 8eri&te bes Sunbes> &srtful'
tur>Sureaus aufOlse, erfreuli6e Scrti6rtt'
tie. Gs BAT ita ndmli@ felt 1870 bic .3atl
Der eulttotrten aeder UNI Elm Drittel, Der
gtebfanb uni Elm gierte1 Els I'M bic 6Glfte.
bic 8etsenernte UNI mtbr ais bic Sdlfte,
urb anbere Stapslprobufte in dbnli9eu
gertdltntGen permebrt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-05-18
9nldnDi(1t na9ri6tfa.
Sc 6 d. e 8.
(Sffstetl.)
SifbDficbc SiGtatipneit.

GUnntas ben 10. Mai in AnOfa.
%. Nat In 2afe gitY.
Spnntas Zen 26. Mat III @aba'
Eaw.
SOnntas ben 2. SUM- in Gst
Bths.
4. SUM- in 8euYirere.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-03-10

SuFFoLK, So. Feb. 81, 1871.
Then personally, appeared tho sad ueorgn +.
Dinsmorc. and made oath that the foregoing state.
ment by him subscribed il true. ~ fore me,
SETH j. THOMAS, Justice orthc Peace.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-03-10

1t was only in fine weather that the Who'll
breadth of the highway was available fo'
wheeled vehicles. Often the mud lay deep
ON the right and left, and only n narrow
track of firm ground rose above the quas.
miro. BY the side Of the coach would march
several lusty footmen, with stou. poles
ready to prop it up by main force. or 70 sL.
ticatO is by leverage IL it stuck fast. Thsn
the roads got better they won't in front t
clear the way for Tie approaching vehicle
These attendants on q coach were still re
tanned when it became necessary for Gsin.
through the improvement of the Highways.
to run at q sharp pace in order to present
tho coach outstripping them. A velvet
jockey-cap, livery-coat, with n silken ki.t OF
petticoat, in lieu of the usual femorAl In
tegumonts, and silk stockings was thar
usual attire. In their hand they still held .
long pole, but it was of slighter materials.
and carried on its top a hollow globe, whlah
unscrewed. and contained in the cavity Q
mixture of wine and eggs to recruit than
wher fatigued. This pole was the precursor
of the gold-headed a N with which ths
modern John Thomas is armed, as he staDds
upon the foot-boArd. The sign OF The
Running Footmen" may be yet ssOn In
Charles Street, Berkeley Square, London.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-03-10
A Bit of Married Experience.

married my wife about thirty five years
ago. The ceremony was performed about
seven O'Clock in the morning. Before re-
firing that evening we had Il talk with
each other, and the result has sweetened
our entire lives. We agreed with each
other that each should be watchful and
careful never, by act or word, to hurt the
feelings of the other. We were both Young
both hot-tempered, both positive in our
likes and dislikes, and both somewhat ex-
acting and tlexible-just the material for a
life of conjugal warfare. Well, for n few
years we found it hard work to always live
by our agreement. Occasionally mot often)
n word or n look would slip off the tongue
or face before it could be caught or sup
pressed we never allowed the sun to 20
down upon our wrath. Before retiring Mt
on such occasions, there was al
ways confession and forgiveness m the
would become more careful, in the
Our tempers and dispositions be-
came gradually more and more congenial I;
so that after n few years we became one in
rs tho marital ceremony hnd pro-
us nominally. In thinking back,
we find that for more than twenty years
our little agreement has been ~unbroken,
ana there has been no occasion for confes-
slon or forgiveness. In business we have
nau our adversely and prosperity and sue.
cess We have raised a family of children,
anu now nave our grand children about us
we are SIMPLE enough to believe that we
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-03-10
A Wash for Trees.

Solomon Jewett, one of the most noted
farmers of Vermont, writes to the New York
World!
Apply n wash Of lime to the bodies of
the trees. 1t will save them from the Mt
tack of many 4 pest which domiciles in the
bark and sap.wood. You will find that the
old bark will fall off, leaving smooth, fresh,
healthy wood ON the surface. 1t is also n
good preventive from the attacks OF several
species of borcr. Do careful to wash very
close 10 the ground and upward .
Tar is not advisable. Do not apply it to
the bark Of any growing tree; II is n COM
mon. but bad practice. Tar penetrates the
sap-wood, checks the growth of the bark at
the point at which it binds the tree, and
checks the circulation up and down where
applied. In 1925 i used "A barrel of tar,
With u brush running a bRnd around each
.ree. While chopping down the old trees
Afterwards | saw the effects. Tn bark and
cap wood were colored, and the body was
smaller under the belt of tar. That year ]
assisted in destroying At least sixty busheli
OF torest-worms," much resembling the
common nest apple-tree worm. Our trees
rere saved from ruin and bore much fruit,
while the surrounding orchards stood leaf.
less and ihTeh injured a long, cold storm
VIA pending, while the worm in ohrysaliI
VRS housed in his cocoon that year By the
million A long rain ard severe chill killed
them eff at the eaily EtaSe. Orchards and
forests of maple trees have not been ma
.eriAlly injured SINGS By this species Of
worm"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-03-10
Secrets.

The moment n girl has a secret from ner
mother. or has received q letter she dare not
let her mother read. or has a friend OF whom
her mother does not know, she is in certain
danger. A secret is q dangerous thing Tor a
girl TO have. The fewer secrets that lie IN
the hearts of women at any nge the better.
1t is almosta test of purity. She who has
none of her own is best and hhppiest. In
girihood hide nothing from Your mother; do
othing that, if discovered by your father,
would make you blush
When you are married never, never con-
ceal anything from your husband. Never
allow yourself to write n letter that he may
not know all about, or to receive one that
you are not quite willing that he should read.
Have no mysteries whatsvor. Tell those
who are about you " = you SO and what
you do. Those who Lave the right TO know,
we mean, OF course. A little secretiveness
has set many n scandal afloat and much 10
is said about women who tell too much, they
are much better of than women WHO til
too little.
A man may be ~reticent ana lie under no
suspicion not SO n woman. The glri ="
frankly says to her mother, 81 have besi
there. ] met so and so. Such and such 70
marks were made, and this or that VS.
done" will be certain of receiving good &C
vice and sympathy. II all was right ne
fault will be found with her. If the mothe'
knows out of her great experience tla'
something was improper or unsuitable, she
will, if she is a good mother, kindly advise
against It's repetition. 1t is only when
mothers discover hat their girls are hiding
things from them that they rcbuke or sccld
Innocent faults are always pardoned by e
kind parent. You may not know, girls, just
what is right, just what is wrong, yet. You
can't be blamed for making little mistakes,
but you will never do anything very wrong
if from the fist you have no secrets from
your mother.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-03-10

a. WITHOUT rREJuDTcEs HOW HE
TO MAKE A JURY AGREE.
Presently the stiffness Of the room
was Interrupted by the entrance of a man
who came in with n shuflling, uneasy step,
and with his hat in his hand. He halted
aud leaned against the railing. Nobody
:r,k the slightest notice of him, however.
At last he took courage and spoke:
"Is tho Judge in?"
TIN clerk Immediately awoke his honor.
We'll, what do You want ?"
I'm looking for n job. your honor. I've
boon looking for work over Il month"
''rhcrc is nothing for you here"
- thought yc occasionally gave jurymen
a job. ] don't read newspapers any, and
uriug - stranger in tow | haven't got any
prvjudiccs agin anybody. A pard of mine
wrote down to mo at Reno, last week, and
said that tho jury business up here was
brisk an it would pay to come up. As I'm
"a stranger to you and n little hard up, III
start in and serve for n case or two for half
price till YOU kin see what kin do"
What are your main qualifications ?"
My strong suit is maxim u jury agree.
No iurics ever get hung if I'm on 'em. /
Just lay Low till they take the first ballot,
then jino the majority and argue the rest
into it. l can discount any lawyer talking !;
| can show en- up points they never tum-
bled to before. Sometimes l nave to use
force, but seldom. Once, down at Truckee,
in a murder case, they were n couple of
fellers standin' out agin hangin', and after
arguing with 'em as smooth and gentleman
ly as / could for over n quarter Of an hour,
| went for 'em with chairs, and by the time
I'd busted half n dozen pieces of furniture
over EN- they was glad to come in with n
verdict of murder in the first degree and
the Teller was hung not long afterward. In
the Justice Courts l can get on the jury,
and If you'll Just give me n wink as to how
you want the case to 20, I'll guarantee TO
fetch in the verdict you want, or not take
n cent"
The man was told to drop round again in
a day or so and they would try and make n
vacancy for him. In order to do it, how
ever, some regular 'juryman will probably
have to be discharged. 49, Virginia CITY
Chronicle.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-03-10
SWORN EVIDENCE.
The following euro Is probably tho most
remarkable ever effected by any medl-
cal preparation for tho treatment of
CataTrh:

Gcntiemsn.- hrrrhr certify that I have had Ca.
thrrh for ten years. and Tor the last six Years have
been n terrible sufferer. ! wHs rendered partially
deaf, had buzzing In the head. pains across the tenn
pie, dizzy spells, weak md painful eyes, swollen
and liberated tonslls, hard nnd constant cough.
severe pain across The chest. and every Indication
ofconsumption. My head aChvd all the time. The
matter accumulated so rapidly In my head and
throat that / could not keep them free. Frequently
me, at the point of suGocation. / would then have
recourse TO every means Ia my power to dislodgo
the mucous from my throat and head before being
tonsils were liberated and 30 mn, h infaned that
could with dificulty swallow. ] finally consulted M
eminent surgeon in regard la m operation on them.
but Mt his request postponed It. The constant in.
Illumination and liberation IN my throat caused by
the poisonous matter dropping down from my head
my system begantoshow the effects OF this disease,
so that l lost flesh. grew pale, and showed every
matters had reached this stage. or about six months
ago, began the use OF SASFoIp's RADICAL CUM
foE GATnGnm; Mite5 n using III, q rst bottle began
my head as ! had not known It to be for years. L.
seemed gradually to nrrest the ,dischargcs. 10
gargleI soon reduced the nrafnmnti and swell.
Ing cimiy tonsils, SO that they soon ceased to troubll
me. The soreness across my chest disappeared,
seeing and OF hearing were completely restored.
and every symptom ofdiscasr that had reduced ms
10 the verge Of the grave disappcarcd BY tho U.S.
! have been thus explicit L"rau~r. ~ "a drurgist,
llayc seen II great deal Of s%uiirrii Z fror,t iauh,
nnd hope to CONVINCE many HAT tI.a Is u great
remedy.
i am familiar with the treatment Of catarrh n.
rractlsed 10y the best physicians. and have consult.
every kind OF remedy and apparatus that have np.
peared during q period nfsiX years past, and have,
while following their use. taken great care OF my
Renernlhealth hut obtained a no relief or encourage.
BOSTON. Fs6. . isis. Gee. F. DINsMoRE.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-03-10
Beans for Horses.

The Secretary of the American Institute
Farmers Club, speaking of beans for
horses, said that they form a striking illus.
tTHtion OF the principle that the nourishing
or strengthening effects of the different
articles of food depend more on some pecu.
har property which they possess or some
combination which they form. tLan an tho
actual quantity of nutritiyc matter. Econs
contain but five hundred and seventy rort.
In n thousand of nutritive matter, vet thev
hdd materially to the vigor of the horses
There are many horses that will not stnnd
hard work without beans being mixed with
their food. Obseryant travellers have dis
covered the difference OF spirit and coutiuu.
ance of their animals in proportion as they
allow or deny them beans on their Journey
They are of great assistance to the hard.
worked coach-horse; wGshy horses could
uot get through this work without them
and old horses would sink under the task
imposed upon them. Beans afford not
merely n temporary stimulus, but they
lnuy be used daily without losing their pow
er or producing exhaustion. They should
not be fed whole or split, but crushed.
Some persons use chaff with beans, instead
OF oats. With hardworked horses, this
might be allowed. but in general beans
without oats are too binding and stimula-
ting Beans should be at least twelve
months old before they are given to the
morse, and care should be taken to keen
tnem from becoming daplp and mouldy.
which Will at least disgust the animal IL
they do not harm him. Then too mn,L5v
beans harbor an insect which dastrnvs ~
inner part of the bean. When conIertoS
into meal, beans are good for fnttor;na
hogs.-PTdirie Farmer.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-03-10
Live and p.ah Weight of Turkey,

F>:mor4 frequently nave occasion 20 sch
.us-Js ~ 1.-Two weight, and wish to kno,
-sat IS the fair ~sA..Ji'o price botwe.n l!v
bud dead weight. 10 nrhcys dressed FOL
he l;ew York :lark.t, where tho blood ana
feathers only ara geo owed, the loss is vert
small. For the E~.;ern markets the head.
are takeh of and tho entrails arc taken out.
i,is mplses a loss of nearly one-tenth in TIL.
weight. A large gotbler was recently killed
weighing 3lt pounds. After bleeding ans
ri -. L he weighed ~ pounds, II loss Of tw.
,ounds, or onc-iftccn.h. When ready for tn.
spit he weighed 2st pounds, a loss of 81
pounds, which is nearly one.tenth of the
weight. When the marked requires the New
York style of dressing, the price il Is cts a
pound live weight, or less, il the labor of
dressing be counted anything. In the other
mode of dressing, if it were 20 c.. farmem
could sell for lSo.. or less, live weight. with
out loss. Farmers who never tested the loss
of weight in dressing, often submit to the
deduction of three or four cents a pound by
the middlemen, who are Interested in max.
ing tsis large differencc.-PiIr Times.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-03-10
IMPORTANT TO
Second and Third-Class
PASSENGERS
To or via New York City.

1t is well known that the Erie Railway
company has for II number of years provided
II connections passenger boat, fitted especi-
ally tor the transie- of its EN- grant pnSSen-
gers and luggage direct from Castle Gsrden
to their depot. from which trains depart for
the West-thus e~tfectually protecting those
''conslyned 10 their care from unauthorized
persons or outside influence, while passing
through New York.
To avoid similar protection to second and
third class passengers from the West, going
to New York, or passing through New York
en- route To Europe, they have now arranged
for n -
SPECIAL OMNIBUS TRANSFER
starting from under cover OF their Jersey
CITY depor lthe arriving place OF through
lrnlns nom the West, to convey passengers
and their luggage direct to steamship, hotels,
boarding houses. or wherever they may be
consigned-thus affording them absolute pro.
lection. and freedom nom contact with the
SHARP ers" who seek to prey upon strangers
arriving In a great city. The Erie company
VIII perform this service with its own omni-
husses. in charge oftrnsty servants, at cost
price, for transfer of single passengers, Gami-
lies or parties, and their baggage. A transfer
agent OF the company boards each Incoming
Train Rom the West. an hour or more before
us arrival In Jersey City. and tenders To pas
sengefs the facilities above announced.
m5dtf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-03-10
Ii Golden-leafed Oak.

A North Carolina paper says that there
ia in Watauga County, N. c., n furnishing
oak tree of vigorous growth, the leaves of
which, when they first burst forth from tho
bud in the spring, are of a bright, golden
yellow color, and retain this color during
their whole growth md maturity. In
autumn, when the coming frost dyes the
other forest leaves in the wavy brilliant
hucs which give such wonderful beauty to
tho mountain sides, the leaves on this re.
mnrkable tree begin at length to turn
green. adopting MS its own tho fresh tint
which Is just departing from the others.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-03-10

SwELLED LEG IN a HoRsE. -Wl.cn n
ut or a bruise in a horses leg is healed too
quickly, and before the inflammation has
disappeared from the wounded parts. the
limb will often swell and become hard.
This may be. caused by absorption of the
suppurated matter. which ought to have
been discharged from the wound. The
remedy is to give purgatives-the best.
probably, being ~one-ounce doses of hyposul-
phite of soda, with alternate doses OF half
an ounce of nitrate of potash. Cold astrin-
gent lotions and bandage on the limb may
BE useful, or blistering may be needed. III
the horse is valuable, it would have been
wise in the first place to have employed a
veterinary surgeon. Hot tar should not
have been used on il.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-03-10
AGRICULTURE
Helping Papa and Mamma.

Helping Papa and Mamma.
Planting the corn and potatoes
Helping to scatter the seeds
Feeding the hens and the chickens
Freeing the garden from weeds,
Driving the cows 70 the pasture, o.
Feeding the koTss in the stall.
We little children are busy,
sEre there Is work for US all,
Helping papa.
s1roaiing the hay In tho Funsh'Ee
hAking u M when It's dry,
Picking the apples and peaches
Down in the orchard harh BY.
Pickins the grapes In ;he yiuty ard,
Gathering mats In the fall,
We little children arc busy,
ies, there j. work Tor u all
Helping papa.
Sweeping ard washing tho iishrS
HriHgiug the wool from the siiui.
Ironing, sewing and knitting,
lTelpinS to make w the bed,
Taking good care OF the baby,
Watching her lest she should falL
We little cAIidren are busy,
Oh, there Is work for us all,
Helping uammA.
Work makes Us cheerful and harry,
Makes us both active and strong;
rlay we enjoy all the better.
When we have laborrd 70 long.
Gladly We help our kind parents.
r Quickly We come at their call
Children should love To be busy,
There il much work for Us ali,
Helping papa and mamma.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-03-10

have better children and grand children
because of our little agreement. Uu,ler
such n contract, religiously kept. no ill-n
tured children will be reared, and no boys
will find the streets and bar rooms more
pleasant than home. To make n good wife
or 4 good husband requires the corporation
Of both.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-03-10

CT AdUertisers piu make note Of hefact
that THE LEADER has a larger circaid-
tion than any paper published in Hyo-
ming.IG
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-03-10

h obelisk ship Cleopatra dhe caisson
containing the Egyptian obelisk) will re.
main Mt Ferrol all the winter, pending Tho
determination of the question of salvage in
the Admiralty Court, the owners of Tho
steamer ~Fitzmnurice, which recovered the
caisson after it was abandoned in a gale by
the steamer Olga and towed it into Ferroi.
having refused the contractors offer fol
that service.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-03-10

Each package contains nr. sanford's Improved
lnhaling Tube, with ,inll directions for use In NIL
Retail. Druggists throughout The United States.
q POTTER, General Agents and whole.
Halp Druppigta nngfnn- Naga