davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-08-09


COTTON STATEMENT.
In store and on shipDoard Sept.1, 1877. 21.356
Gross receipts since yesterday 46
Gross receipts previously. 667, ,575-1 667 795
Excess In actual stock made from
linters, loose. etc. since Septem-
Der l.. ......................... 1885
Total supply. Observation-Disclosures. 17O1 ,8O1
Exported to-day. ......,.....'... None.
Exported previously. 500 33o-1 500 $50
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-08-09

A circular has been issued by the Secretary
Cf the United States Treasury relating to the
importation Of articles subject to duty by
tourists and others returning to the United
States The circular contains list of arti-
eles that are exempt from duty, and the rate
Of such articles as are usually brought in pas
senger's baggage. Officers Of the customs
and consular officers are instructed to warn
passengers Of the regulations and of the PEN
alties imposed for violation Of the law.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-08-09

French, the new auditor of railroad accounts,
has begun the examination of the financial
condition of forty-four railroad companies
which have either been granted lands by the
limited States or received loans In the shape
oil government Endorsement. It Is understood
that the Central Pacific Railroad Company
Intends contesting the constitutionality of the
act under which this auditing business Is
afrtthnrfzed
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-08-09

Total stock this day. observation-disclosures. 2,6O5
Total stock this day last year. 25.665
There were no exports to-day.
Net receipts since yesterday. y......... 40
Receipts from other ports. ......... >.
Net receipts last Thursday. ....... q
Net receipts same time last year... 7
Net receipts since Friday ........ 495
Net receipts same time last week. -. 709
Net receipts same time last year. Cos
Net receipts since September l. .. 1870, $50
Net receipts same time last year. 80. ,180,418
-.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-08-09

The Secretary Of the Treasury has issued
Elle sixty-fourth call for the redemption Of
8 fiye-twenty bonds, amount 100000, principal
and interest to be paid on and after October
SO, and interest to cease on that day. Since
the above call was made the subscription to
The 4 per cents have been remarkably heavy
and of sufficient amount to warrant another
call for fve-twenties, and the sixty-flfth will
ssynhoh1u ba made corlv tbia week
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1878-09-12
sT.LoUIs.


1O.OOOsssfwc A eaS ssSS" ne ss q it
aayIbooks y1ou wan, and'get my prices.
1T PAYS.
No hunbug but the Bottom Prices, or call and
be convinced.
WEBSTER'S Unabridged Dictionary, 1873 cdis
tion-new 80 90, published at sl2 0g)
cravings, 80 colored maps, the latest edition,
10 Vols royal Svo. Sheep, new, published al
s45 90 reduced to S2h 90.
BACCACC1OS' Decameron, 81 80. Heptameron
RABELAIs' Works, Dore's plates, So so.
BALZAC'S dr0ll stories with marvellous and fan
tastic illustrations. IS 90 reduced to So 90.
! EBLbW-ROOM, by Max Adler, very numerous,
| . Q dollars, reduced TO I dollar.
SHAKESPEARE, Byron, Burns, Moore, Thorn
u az, Milton, Cowper and all the pots, Royal
vo. Sheen. 81 80 each, published ut 4 dollars.
| bB. GUMS newest Family Ply stefan, 8 dollars
reduced to 5 dollars each.
MACAULEY's history Of England comp etc
DICKENS Works il vols. "a dollsars, reduced
to II dollars.
ROLLINS Ancient History 2 vols. 2 dollars.
KORAN, 2 dollars.
reduced to % dollars.
DORE GALLERY . vols. SIS dollars. reduced t
A dollars.
BOOKS WANTED FOR CASH.
l will paw the highest price. Send me a list @
any books you want Of any you have to
sell and get my price.
sH- Mention this paper when you write. Il,
DAN. LINAHAN. BooKsELLkR,
Fourth a d Washington Avenue.
ju6. 4ut ST. LOUIS. MO.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1878-09-12
Shoot High.

.sIsh ter Scheneral around here?"
nsked an excited Israelite as the United
States troops passed through Siatku,
last week, in pursuit of the fleeing Ban
nocks.
..Well, my man. said Howard. rein-
ing in his horse, "what is it? Speak
IT am n rooined man, Scheneral.
Dem cursed redskins, dey murder my
Jboy Shacob about fife mile from here
md stheal a dozen pair OF pants he
was peddlin'. New pants, 80 hel
lup me kracious-right out OF my
store"
..Sorry for your loss, my man, but
hayn't time to talk about it now. If
we catch up with these demons
wen stop their deyilties for good and
all.
eyes. I know. S%cheneraI. / know"
eagerly whispered the bereaved ready
made merchant, hanging desperately to
the officers stirrup. dots all right;
hnt ven vou come up mid doze Indinas
vot rot doze new pants ON, for kracious
sake, Scheneral, tole de soldiers to shoot
high"
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1878-09-12
Eli Perkins on Texas Counting.

He sat on one side OF the room IN q
big white oak rocking chair. A long
cared deer-hound swapping at flies was
by his side; a basket of sewing by hers.
Both rocking incessantly-that is. the
young people-not the dog and basket.
He signs heavily and looks ont of the
west window at a Grape myrtle tree;
she signs heavily and gazes ont of the
east window-a turnip patch. At last
lie remarks:
This is mighty fine weather to pick
cotton"
"'Tis that-if we only had any to
pick"
The rocking continues.
whats your dogs name?'
"Coonv."
Another sigh-broken stiffness.
"What ia he good fur?"
"What is who good fur?' said he,
abstractedly.
"Yoar dog, Coony."
eur Eetchin' possums."
SilenceNof half an hour.
"He Looks like n deer dog"
"Who looks like a deer dog?"
Gloomy"
"He is-but he's kinder beloved,
and gittin' old an slow now. An he
ain't no count on a cold trail"
In the quiet ten minutes that ensued
she took two stitches in her quilt; il
was q gorgeous affair, that quilt was
made OF the pattern called, Rose oil
Sharon" She is very particular about
the nomenclature of her quilts, and fire
ouently walks fifteen miles to get a new
pattern with "a real party name"
s.Your ma raisin' many chickings?'
"Forty odd
Then more rocking, and somehow,
after awhile the big rocking chair and
the little rocking chair were jammed
side bv side. I don't know how it hap
pened. 1t may have been caused y
some regularity in the floor, or by t e
natural magnetic attraction one chair
had for the other; but, strange to say.
the basket of work had followed the
little chair! and the little chair had
travelled as fast rs the big one! Coony
had not moved-he lay in the same
place sound asleep, and he is talking in
his sleep-that is, giving faint, irregular
banks at the possums he beheld in his
drnam.. After awhile the conversation
was resumed.
Chow many has your ma got?'
7"How many what?'
Chickering'S"
+'Nigh on to a hundred
By this time the chairs were so
close together that rocking was impos-
sible.
"The minks has eat nest all ours"
Then O long silence reigns. At last
he observes:
"Makin' quilts?'
eyes" she replies, Frightening up.
i've inst finished n 'Roarin Eagal OF
Rrazeel.' a 'SitIin Sum- and Nations
Pride Have you ever saw the yellow
Rose on the Parary'??'
ono"
More silence, then he says:
"Do Won like cabbage?'
81 do that"
Presently his hand is accidentalis
olaced on hers. She does not know it,
1T least does not seem to be aware oi
Il. Then, after n half hour spent u
signing, coughing and clearing OF
throats, he suddenly says:
use a great mind to bite YOU
"What you great a mind to bite me
frr?"
s'Kasc you won't have me-"
"Kase you amt axed me-"
<'Well. now I ak You"
s.Then, now has you"
Then Coony dreams he hears a sound
OF kissing.
Then the next day the voung mnn
goes to Tigerville after n marriage IT.
cense. Wednesday the following week.
No cards.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1878-09-12
B15'nNnl's Hotel.

2nd and Walnut SITS, ST. Louis, Mo
l., A.. PRATT, Proprietor,
Having bought my partners interest
it this hotel, and taken another lease
for five years, I-shall make many i'm.
POI vements that will add TO the com
fort of the guests of this house .
l.. A. PRATT.
Formerly proprietor of the spencei
House, Cincinnati, o., and The old Gall
House, Louisville, Ky.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1878-09-12

Levy Bros..
Calico, a. cents.
Bleached and unbleached cotton, Al cts.
Eonsdale (no iniilationG, 81 cents.
Corded piqne, - cts, worth l24 cts.
Printed linen5fawn. 81 cent.
Grey linen, l0,cents.
Embroidery for the million from 8 cents
upwaId.
Ladies finished hose, % cents.
Cent finished socks, % cent?.
Ggi ribbon, 10 cents, worth 81 cents.
Embroidered linen cuffs and collars 25
cents only, worth one dollar.
Corsets, so cents, ETC., etc.
Mating, 20 cents.
Elegant window shades, 80. a pair only.
Bobinet bars, 2 dollars,..fu size.
Quilts, rs cents.
Towels, 10 cents.
Napkins, 90 per dozen.
Table cloth l dollar.
And thousands of other bargains.
All orders from the country will be
filed promptly and carefully.
DR.. V. b. Watts OF Brookhaven will be
pleased to show oir samples in that town,
and his orders sill he promptly filled.
On all our orders amounting to over
twenty dollars We will pay the freight.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1878-09-12

We would request our friends, custom
ers and the public in general TO carefully
read The following prices of only a few of
our great bargains, which are 100 nnmer-
Gus to mention and be convinced that no
store sell as cheap as
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1878-09-12

Z tHN 1SpN'
NO. 1873 ROYAL ST., $50 NEW ORLEANS.iLA.
| beg leave to call the attention of my
friends and the public at large to my re-
duced Price-List of Screwed and Seweh
Boots and Shoes, manufactured of the
best material and on the latest styles, viz
Boots Screwed, per dozf 5 81 90
Boots Sewed, first clas-) l08 90
Fancy Calfskin Caters, screwed, 80 90
Fancy Calfskin Caters, sewed, 6G 90
Fancy Morocco Caters, screwed, 80 90
Fancy Morocco CATERS sewed, 60 90
Fancy Buff Caters. screwed, 36 90
Plain Morocco Caters Sc 90
Heavy Kip, SO 90
Kip Brogans, SO 90
Liberal discount allowed for cash. All orders
from the country will be promptly executed.
nov. Is, 6m
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1878-09-12
0m Desserf.

An old bachelor said he once fell in
love with n Young lady, but abandoned
all idea of,.marrying when he found that
she and al her family were opposed to
II.
the sixteen hundred young women OF
cleveland who are pledged not to asso-
oiate with the young men of convo-
vial habits are getting very lone
some.
when n man reaches the top of n
stair and attempts to make one more
step higher, the sensation is as per
picking as if he had attempted to kick
Il dog that wasn't there.
"How did o learn that graceful
attitude2" said a gentleman to a fellow
leaning in q tipsy fashion against a
post. II have been practicing Mt a
glass"
1--WE had n short cake for tea" said
y little hoy to n neiehbor's boy, to
whom he was talking through the
fence. $50 had We" he answered.
VERY short-so short that 1T didn't 6"
round"
Mr.. wAtie Collins has heeh com
pelled hy illness to suspend the VII
ling Of the ''IIannted Hotel. which
Belgravia has been publishing. IT
would be no great loss to literature if
he would give it up altogether.
Josh Billings SAYS; Bachelors are
always n Dragging about their freedom!
freedom to darn their cwn stockings
and pouitiss their WI shins! | had
rather he n widower once in two years
than tew be a gruntin, old, hair dyed
bachelor only tor nine days"
"Mr. President" said a Buffalo al
tlerman, 81 makes der motion as de,
new Jail be build IN der same spot as
der old Jail what's now standing; dat
saves der money for der land, and
makes der motion as der old jai
shall not be pulled down till der nev
Jail is built, so We will not be widout
der jail"
Once upon M evening dismal. / gave
her a kiss p~aroxysmal. and called hel
name baptismal, prccions name l loved
of yore. All, she was a darling crea-
ture, pert of speech and fair of fea'
ture, but, egad, you couldn't teach her,
for she'd been there before, and only
tnurmured, "Buss me more"
Several men swan The Mississippi
river above New Orleans for q wager.
A reporter Of the race says: ''None OF
81 $500 l. lo ,Nor fnrkh t,yrnn
effort till it was discovered that an ALL
gator had struck out from the shore as
a competitor. and then-weli, every
man did his best to keep the alligator
from carry off the stakes"
, 1878-11-02

w. D. Moore, the Independent cmidi:
date for Representative came to town to
day. He will remain ON the river until
alter the election. He is in deal earnest
and will rustic hard for an election; il he
should be elected hc would oc heard
from. rs he is ch0ck full of what he re-
CARDS as measures of public utility. In
the list is IN amendment to the Lien
Law" and n plan by which he expects
10 srcnre Congressional MD for the bulld.
ing "i Territorial road from Seattle To
Whtcon. liz should have been up he
fare in time TO have made his plans
known tu all here.
, 1878-11-02

Il was an elaborate defence of his posi-
tion, and contained some yOinlrd crti-
ciSms ot the Democratic Platform, cSpcc-
tally in relation to its effect on this win
tcr's legislation in Congress should Mr..
Cation he elected. The two differed but
liulc in regard to what woul he the cor.
rect course to pursue in their speech, but
if Cation wnuld br elected, then MS the
question would he settled in all prohn-
bllity this winter; before Cation could
take his seat. Judge Jacobs, claimed
that the railroad attorneys before the
Congressional COMMITTEES tins winter
would dclinnt"ly claim, that the people
fthis Territory had authoriralivcly de-
clarcd themselves 10 be not only sun
quiltirdly in favor ofan rXtrntinn of time
for the completion OF the Northern PI-
ciIic r. r." but that, that cxtcntion
should he unqualified and without any
limitations whatever; and they would
pcreistcnlly urge that he, MS their Del
rgntc, was bound hy their acts MS dcclar-
ed hy the vote eIccting Mr.. Cation ON
that platform.
After the close of his very able address,
the large audience, thar hal so atten.
, 1878-11-02

"Failicr Who travels The raAd ~ latcs "
"ilurh my child. 'tis the candidate.
~ example II humnn woe
Eariy b. comcs and latg he gust.
Hsuerts ihe womru vIth eourily Erscc,
w. Aisse. lhc habs's dry face.
a. calls o. ihg f,trv ths hrmsr ~ uork.
w. barr, NJ usfglsrt. o. iofgr me slerk
Tas bisrbsmith wt.ig h- anvil nugp
lle Esrvis, and tbi- !. tir sgrg BE- siugs.
Hoe Az. h09dy. h,-dy o.
H3s. yuuf ui, hua hys srs yos'
kir rir
, 1878-11-02

The Nellie fnally returned TO the
river last M"nLay night. The sialNnri
form ct " "ll Bru.' is again s,-rn an the
streets of'his tnwn. Capt. Lowe is u
ths Nhr,l. home ll,v wur-y fog his north
frn ilgntmag, changed only IN "thu.r
uhi.s,r" Tar i-at is Hrl, iir uor-.
,''' i.r >umnlrfs hsui uofk. The undrr
saL.'.ns pus %, ;hat thr p.,rian ui be-
hnu.s. that 90. token 81 Iairrr sn. went
r1rl. piI ie put un agsiu. api .Ilr uiIl
go s1tI. n. "a .Ir.nz. viiFn src viI is.
t.sHr as.f % iis- sa'rr.fu. b. tua. i.nsfh
s. . s #a. gj 90 10 frt s1fb ail mskr
.r .Hpr I.l'. aa' rsGrr.i i.lr sa.tb.f
s ..s srrE ,a CO. Ntrarn n,,r
.... H.s u ...t b.. ha.i al sir rauid
..H ralrr rats fr ifriEht and
.aul, sol HBsneiai.y thg
rrs1Daally s4-,rs-isi on.
, 1878-11-02

The Grand jury nt p 'rtltna have found
indictments in the following cases: State
OF Oregon vs. Archie Blown (hlas
Eugene AvrryJ james JonsOn nn J.c oh
Swarls, each inflicted for murder in the
first degree. Stare of Oregon VS. NJ j.
hamel, manshughter; State ot Oregon
vs.. Jackson Grant, murder in the first
degree; State of Oregon vs.. ]. X. Mercer,
murder in the first degree; State oi
Oregon vs.. Henry Wilson, Arccncy in a
store.
The SIN Francisco ChrOni'le says the
tide of emigration from the Atlantic
states has again set in on large scale,
almost equling the great rush ot three
years ago, The arrivals by over land
railroad now averages over 100 daily.
The American steamer Olympic has
been sold by George S. Wright to the
Hudson Bay Company for $4,000. She
will he placed on the route between Vic
torla and New Westminster in oppnsi
tion to the W. g. lint. The Olympia
was registered as British bottom.
, 1878-11-02

APPROVED SoLDEE's ADDIrIoHAL
lIoME>TEADs can he located upon any
lands, either single nr double minimum
lands, subject to homestead whether
timbclrd or not. and having the only
first class paper in The county, have
made arrangements with the following
gentlemen in Western Washington:
a. Mnckrntush, Seattle.
John 5. Wheat, Olympia.
G. Morris ll,licr, Port Townsend
Henry Jackson, Snohomsh City.
WHO will have on hand. 1t all tim'>, my
scrip for the accommodation of all dc
string 10 purchase, n, the rate ot $3.25
per acre Tor sos and l20s, and 1915
per acre Tor 40>; fractions special.
Another fraudulent class OF scrip known
ns "lloots" can he gotten Mt much less
rates; but no title can he given, and is,
of course, not 50 valuable \ deed can
he gotten lrom the original npplirnnt ol
airy land located by scrip purchased of
me, as in no case buy IroM other than
the original humcstcadcr, and know
where to address him Tor decd il one
he required. Full investigation Is asked
that the worth of my paper may he
known. Call upon or write to nny ofthr
gentlemen named above, who will sell
you the Talbot additional homestead
scrip which will insure YOU pntent To
your lnnn MS well rs perfect title, and
also as cheap rs you can buy it of me.
d. II. TALBOT,
Gen'l Landsc:ip and Warrant Broker,
Sioux City Iowa.
al
, 1878-11-02
The Railroad Qu~~sIoa.

Judge Ilcbis fre,iyt,l usrm Wrl-
ruuir lrum bet ui his J.-fssaai fr.rnls
nd supPau,fs hsi Aun'iay gvening
ilis aiiFss va. ul'uu she lla.lraai qu,s
t,ah aai ais1 In suPp,u Il ME BrnIs
for Delegate d 49, perhaps she lss;
spu1-h abe judss sErr gave ~ this plact
, 1878-11-02

The socmhe ut Mr. j. II IlIton's, Inst
Friday evening WAS very largely attend
ed and one of the plrHsntest parties "t
the season. Mr.. and Mrs. Hilton did
the honors Of the occasion in graceful
manner, assisted by II. ID. Hilton, who
had bu; recently returned from Pnri Lud.
low. nynr which place he hns been at
work the past seasnn.
, 1878-11-02

1t is understood that the Fanny Lake
proposes to hold the route. There will b
lively competition for the route. The
worst wish we have, is that there will
DC enough freight and blher business tn
pay Dpth the Nellie and Fanny to remain
on the route all winter.
, 1878-11-02
LIST OF PUBLIC LNSTI TUT7ONS.

Masonic, Centennial Lodge, No. &C Regular
communications first and third Saturdays oi
each mouth
1 q, &, r. Olive Leaf Lodge, No. II, first and
fourth SATURDAYS of eaci month.
/ o. O. +. SnohomSh Lodge, No. IL. Reg
uIar meetings on Thursday evening Of each
week.
snohomish Atheneum.
Snnnomish Free Religious Association.
Union Presbyterian Church and Congregation
of Snohomish City.
Snohomi.h Con ty Agricultural Society.
SnohDmish Rifles, Militia Company.
Snohomi,h Telegraph company
Snohomish Cemetery Association.
, 1878-11-02

Mr kssifr ,li ssIy ws.l ~ Csssiar
llr i-augh' roasid~ral,ly graupd. inSrnd-
ing ia rriarp thsFc ssain rat sSing
Nc Chss q IIin Has Sah NJ ys,lsf IN
, 1878-11-02

Blackman Bros. camp hack ot the
lake, was destroyed by fire last Wcdnes-
day. Loss, including provisions and
cooking utensils destroyed about two
hundred dollars. The fire vas acciden-
tai.
, 1878-11-02

The appointment as Post Master tor
Cherry Valley Pos, Office, on the Sno-
aualmie river, in King county, w. L.
has been received hy Lucius Day. This
office is located some 12 or Is miles
up the river above this place.
, 1878-11-02
TERRJTORyQf WASHINGTOyI 90
COUNTY Of SNOHOHISH, ."
lS JCsTiCE's CoUnT.

. H. "N NAI"HIpN,
Justice.
To 5 3. MrIain:
You are hereby notified that William
". Dcrrng has died . complaint against you
10 laid Couri, ~hlch will cInic ON t0 hc heard
NJ NV Hfliru IN SuOh lni-h ruunty W T., ou
the -ini dsy ul November ISIS. at the hour
otirn u'rlurk. A. N.. sud unys yuu aptuar
ard iicu and thvrr answer. the same viii be
tahrn a. rui.ics-cd, snd the prayer uf the
pislriin vupird The ul,sci ami demand II
ssid runplaiui y 10 nryprr iulm sna the
-utn ~ hny six dular sud reycni, -Hte cruts
bring the prcr 40 vuiuC - CERTAIN gu,sds
ssrfs unt mefrhsui-r rsiid aud d.Iitrfsi tn
gou by Dnr " n strt~-, and fur mnu,y
a1tanrrd and 'oanrd BY said sic,rns D. ynu
and % Sad clsiuis and arcouui - thr - q
-irfrn. hatiag t~ta daiy assigned 10 the
Fla4niin H thi. ariian
iomp.titt fird iiih Orfnhsr is1~
". Nc NAronros.
~.
firsi pueiicsti~u IBhdq Oys 10Th, is7s
kiw Holland Nicsn.
Atis. isr pia
niteGs
, 1878-11-02
Local Items.

The Hm b. Ivrrsun, the Rcpubll-
can car ate for Representative Is on
the looking after his political inter
He came to town few days since,
and is now up the river.
, 1878-11-02
City and County Intelligence.
TERMS OF COURT.

District Court. Third Tuesday of March and
second Tuesday of November OF Gnch year
Probate Court, Fourth Monday OF January,
April. ouly and October Of each year
County Commissioners Cour rirst M"hN"S
of February, May, August ana November
OF each year.
, 1878-11-02
A PROCLAMATION.
By TEE GOVERNOR

7 ELISHA r. FERRY, GOVERNOR oF THE
L, Territory Of Washington, do hereby &c.
clare that agcncrul election will be held in said
Territory on Tuesday, the Fifth day Of No.
vcmbcr, v. d. One Thousand Eight llundrcd
and Scycnly.cight, at which the following
named officers will he elected, viz:
A Delegate to represent said Territory in
the Forty.siXth Congress Of the United States
An-Adjulant General
A Brigadlcr General.
A Commissioner General.
A Quartermilstrr General
A Prosecuting Attorney for the First Judi
cMl District.
A Prosecuting Attorney for the Second
judicial District.
A Prosecuting Attorney for the Third
Judi ial Ds,"ict,
Members of both branches of the Lcgisa
tive Assembly.
And ali County and Precinct officers pro.
yidcd for by tic ,aws of said Territory.
The electors Will also At said election vote
"For" or Against" the Constitutio Of the
State Of Washington.
"For" or Against Separate Article No
One Of said Constitution.
"For' or Against" Separate Article No
Two Of said Constitutions
"For" or against" Separate Article No
Three Of said Constitution.
In TESTIMONY WHEREOF,
- hayc hcreumto set my hand
SEAL and caused tic Great Seal
OF the Territory to be af-
fixed
Done at Olympia, the
Twenty eighth day Of August, A. d. One
Thousand Eight Hundred nnd Scventy-cight
and OF the Independence OF the United States
the One Hundred and third,
ELISHA p FERRY.
BY the Governor
N. II. OwMGs,
Secrc ary Of the Territory nl31t
, 1878-11-02

Quite pleasant birthday party took
place at the rcsidensc of Judge Haskell
last Tuesday evening; given by MISS
Visa und Warren Haskell, in honor of
their eleventh birthday. The miniature
lndies and gents. say they had "such
Jolly time"
, 1878-11-02
Here There aud Elsewhere.

Lookout Tor rain.
1t is the hurt hog that grunts.
Candidates are active, it 5 their last
chance.
Get your "fixin" ready for the masquc
ball.
In excursion starts up Salt river next
week.
Now doth the busy candidates, talk with
all their might they bore fellow all day
long and spcechify at night,
, 1878-11-02

nl4Ot
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-07-28

The surest tranquilizer OF the nerves is o
medicine which remedies their supersensi-
tiveness by invigorating them. Over-tensIon
OF the nerves always them. What
they need. then. is a tonic. not q sedative.
The latter is only useful when there is in
tense mental excitement and an immediate
necessity exists for producing quietude ofthe
brain. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters restores
tranquility OF the nerves by endowing them
with the vigor requisite to bear, without
being Jared or disturbed unhealthmlly, the
ordinary Impressions produced through the
media Of sight. hearing and reflection. Nay,
1t does more than this.-it enables them to
sustain a degree of tension nom mental
application which they would be totally I'M
able TO endure without Its assistance. Such
at leastis the irresiatible conclusion to be
drawn from the testimony of business and
professional men. litte rateurs.f ciergymen,
and others who have tested the fortifying
and -reparative Influence of his celebrated
tonic and nervine. iy22to29