davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-01-19
9t,ts Gbtna i1tto SSapatt.

ten our9 ben 9ampfer r5oflO" ergeben Sol
genbes: SIM gtOroen Der Sniel Sormoia 1T
cine Selquelle entbedt mprbeu. - y. gSilep
8e1S, Der amerifauiidle @eneralfoniul IN
Sbaugbai, lit pom Sen. Stibel, Oetn Soniul
i'll 6iogO uno Siafa, ab9el0it poroen. Die
llrIa6e it nibt befannt, itebt lebod3 mabr-
ifeinlif i'm 3uiammeubauge nit ben fiirSlid
gegen bas anerifaniibe @eneral=Souiulat err
boberen anflagen. Sr. 6. q. 8eniou miro
bas SonIulat in 6io9o uno Siafa uor!duftg
II ihprurhn1pu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-01-19
Sine Rarte.

an gIe, peIte on ben 6oIsen BON Sasenoihnoen'
nerposer gdpa6e, gnttrdituns, gsrlnft Der Utan'
nesfrait &C. Ieioen, ienbe b elm Retspt
b1s fe furrt. Siefes sroBe Seilmittel puroe BON
einem Waiifondr in she=slmertta entoett Sbtdt elm
abreIfrtes @oupert an Sfeu. Soiepb 2. Snman, Sta'
tion D, 8iblesSoule, H.=9. @itp.
(SH.8iS,t&p., la .T.O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-01-19
gpeatalsyt oti3es.

0aranttrt. 0artIep'S grotes Satarrbs
Nittet bett hbetriedenoen atbem, a6ionberunsen
aus bem aopie, Gaub9eit, aatarrb uub Salsleiben.
81 bie Blaite in alien apotbefen.-Or. 5artieps BE.
rathunsslofal: Mr. 236, Raoifpltz Npenue l17El
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-01-19
Gmtoe6,tne etaer retd)balttsets 0olo=
Mtlo Stlbera0er.

YueblO, Col, Is. San.- glnl Y. B. Wf.
purbe in ben 8autazM zMlnen, eine fur3eStrede
bon bier, cine rei6balti9e Sob uno Silber~
aoer Don Sr1. Wtunn, einem alten uno erfab=
renen @olDgrdber, entDedt. Oas @rs ltefert
ben enormen 8etra9 BON $4,000 in @ols
uno $11O0 in Stfber pro SOnne. Die Gnt@
oedung oeruriad)t Die gr0Bte Anfregung in
Der llmgegeno, uno Die Gologrdber frOmen
id1anrenneiie bem Blake I'll.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-01-19
Gin erfol9reiGer Streif5m9 se9ett
Stc1terbefriiQer.

Naibbills, &enn., IS. San. = 6iilfSz
marihall @ooo,pin uno fiiuf llutergebene
febrten beute bon einem bis mad SEntsutlle
I'M nDrplitben alabama ausgeoehnten Stretf-
suge gegeu Steuerbetriiger surttd. 9tei Der
@ebriioer 8aisoeu, tpelde ieit srpei Sabren
oenSteuerbeamten gum &rObe cine rfrumme"
Sduapp8breunerei betrieben, rpurOen perbafz
tet uno thr 0eitiuir<a <apparat Serit0rt. Sn
6ranfltz @ountD wuroen prei Hno III Sapz
renee @ountp BRET Srennereeu iiberrunpelt
uno conTtS5lrt. Die Seamten ma6ten tnl
Sau,eu l6 (SefdnQeue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-01-19
As. Gonaref,. - 9tuette Ststt,a.


gSnihingtDn, 18. Sanuar. = SIM g e
nate legte Der Sorftbenbe etue Wtittheilun9
bes &rieg8 8minliters Dor iiber Die Seaufitd)ti=
ounq, 8eripaltun9 unb Geparatur bes Qoutsz
blller Bortlanoer &analS; iibernieen.
@ine grobe Qn5ab1 8etttionen unb Dent
idriften nurbe unterbrettet, ipopon MIR bic
iolgenben sr nenuen ftn,: gSalace bon Der
SanOelsfammer in PHILADELPHIA I'M @rrtd)=
tunq zines gtationalbanoels Oireftoriums.
6r. @bnte iibergab eint 0enfihrift bon 8iirz
germ galtimore's I'M Die 6eititelung elmer
Stegel sur 8eri6tisung BON Srrtbiinlern bel
Der @oleftiou BON 3Olleu. Danes brad)te
elue Sill Elm, Elm feuerieites Sebduoe fir oa8
@raplr= uno OrudzSep artement beS S1as=
a1ntes III errifteiI.
1sattbews' MISUNDERSTANDING,
ipnrbe Johann pteber anfgenommeu, uno 6r.
Merrimon BON Jtorb=@arolina hielt cine ldn=
gere 8ebe, in pelfer er ben Sei6luB befitr.
tportete.
0tareg ipra6 bann sletdfalS fir gSieber=
rinfiibrung Der Ooppelpdbrung.-S Senat
pertagte Ith Johann bis uafiten Ntontag.
Sm Observation-Disclosures
bertd1tete Durham (&p.) bonn SerlptQt9ung8=
@onlite Die Militdr- Afaoentie= &erwiltgun98
gin suriid, meld)e $272, 155 fir Die Nfaoemit
auslebt. 9te Siu murDe fir nd9fen 0ienS'
taa arr beonberen Sage8orOuung beittmmt
Springer (Sa.) bonn Gonlite fir gSabler
legte ben Majoritdtsberidt jenes @onlite's be
siiglid bes gSabl=@ @ontefts I'M 4. Oiitrifte oor
Californian Dor. Der 8erid)t erfldrt Oen De
tnofraten Better 8. gSiggintou ftberehttgt.
5iscod 81. 81 BON OemIelben Gomite I'M
terbreitete Den MlnoritGtSbsrld)t, mel9er Der
| Gepublifaner Homueloo Bafeco fbbere6ti9
| erfldrt; beioe Beri6te puroeu gum Srud
beorbert unb an baS @omite 5uriidocrrpieien
Seri9eoene 8ias murben barauf ein9e
bra1t uno iiberipelen, oarunter etne Sill oei
Srn. WtiGs (5eras), meldIe ben peridieDener
Staaten, Die @r5lebuugs= anialten fir Wtdp
den Colleges for the Education of Fe
males) erri6ten, Jtegierun9sldnoereien Der
tpilligt.
I'm 42 llbr Enabm Oas 5auS alS Blenar
Gonnite inter oenl Soritte bes 5rn. @albwel
| (Senn.) Die auf Dem YriuatfalenOer itebenoer
Bills Dor.
SpGter rpuroen tie Geiolutionen bes Se
mats III Se5ug auf ben perltorbenen Slipe1
| 3. Otorton angeEommen, unb perldieben'
| Reprdientanten bielten GebdGtniBreben 81
| @bren bes peritorbenen Senators.
I'm IS nbr pertG9te f9 Oas Saus 6iS sun
uGdhIteu WDutaQe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-01-19
sSot,tt Wtorrt@1eu's @eiinoeu.

Sa OnOllle, SIa., Is. San. = S0Rn
WiorriIiep tit beute9benp beDeuteno ldua6er,
als geiterH, unb gtiemanb auBer Die aerSten.
uub leine Satin miro sin ba8 Sranfen5immer
eingelaiien. Srau 0tolriiiep bielt ZEN gu
ftanO tbre8 Maunes UNI llbr beute 9tbeno
fir ihlimner, ais I'M oieielbe 3eit gefern
AbenO.
(Spdtsr.) Morriiiep's 2ler5te erflarten bertte
4beno, baB iib Der 3uitanb OeS Battenten ieit
obiger Nafri9t gebeHert bat unDauSF1t auf
@eneuna oorhauoen lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-01-19
Sefbfffatpr0.

Cincinnati, IS. San.-8. 9. Same8,
ein befannter bieiiger 0ampifciielfabrltant,
beqing beute Morgen SelbitmorO; @eltGftS=
perlegeubeiten wer0en ais Die llrla6e betra9tet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-01-19
Sie 2lrbetterbetueSmtt9 1T sat
Serntt1iScn.

Gan Sran5t8cO, IS. Sannor. = Die
BoliSci ,eritreute geltern 9lbenO Spei 9lrbeiter=
SerIamnllungeu, pbne auf ertpdbnen8merthen
@iOerltano Su itoben. Die @ttli5 tano in
ibren @afieniGleu inter gSaffen, iebot mar
bic Staot nit obl9en ansnabmen pollitdnoig
rubig.
81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-01-19
sd,redltd,er soS eiter Nra,t .

gS beeling, W.=Sa., IS. San. = 6rau
@aoenaugb, Die Satin zines befannten Sir.
gers BON Wartin's 3errp, O., itarb gefteru
9lbeno zines id)redli9en Sooes. gSdhreno iie
i'm gegriffc mar, 8ohlen auf baS 5euer i'm
offensn aamine 81 idiitten, serietbeu ibre
SranOnunoen, oaB iie in fur5er 3eit itarb.
9aS Sleii9 al ibren Nrmen, Setuen uno am
5alie mar bu9fabli6 ger6itet uno fiel, ais
iie ft9 betpegte, bon ben &no6eu berab. 9te
S9merSen, tpel9e Die llngliidlife bis 81
ihrem Sooe erlitt, ipotten aller Sei6re,bung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-01-19

Die ne,en tiirttSdbem mno rmiiiid,em elsftrn'
dbentid,en, Nettur,aIs, Sdpefeis uHo SamptS
bdoer tn Nr. 147, saratpsas, nabe sutantrase,
fnb iest fir Serren unb Damen tn uouer SAattatett
(Sepi10, ,12WtteD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-01-19
SQnfcrDffe.

Canton, 0..S., IS. Sanuar. - Die
Sanffrma Wart Wt. barnler iuspenoirte beute
Yaiiiua $4,000 6r. Barmer peripri9t ool=
ftQnbiae 0efuna Qller ShulOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-01-19
SrGttoe.

SunburD, Benni., Is. San.-8ie gSobz
nuua oes Srn. S. gS. Gofe in Gofstoruu nabe
bieier Staot iuurOe beute bur4 Seuer 5erltort.
8erlnft $4,000.
georbz 4ttleboro', ST., 19. Sannar.
- Die Sabrif bes Srn. Daniel Sroiun in
gBrent6ant nebft anoereu @ebduoeu brannten
beute nieber; Serluit $4,000.
9ermii6te telearapbii@e 3epeSGett.
- Oas Staats=@entralcomite Der q le IL
bafpartei BON Yenniplp ani II
miro am naditen 9onneritage cine Seriamnl=
lung in PHILADELPHIA abbalten, I'M ano1o=
nung in SeSu9 auf Die Sertretung be8 Staa=
teS auf bem i'm nd6iten MOnate in SoleOO,
Shto, itattfinbenbeu 9tational- -@onpente Der
@reenbddler Sn treffen.
= Su Aiblep, Ya., nabe Bilfesbarre,
purOe geitern Sbos. Srennan meAeu s Il d.
m miin5erei perbaftet uub in @rman9elung
bon giir9iflaft etn9eitfdt.
Sat. Collins, Elm nOtoriifer M o | IL
W guire unb ebeoem @ountDz@ miIidr
BON SAuplfill> >@ountp, Bennl., ipuroe uor=
9efter1 IbenD in 5 arri 8 bmr megen Sdl=
lhunq unb llnterIdleifS perbdftet.
@egen Dieb itabls elmer llbr i'm
gSertbe bon $40, gigentbum bes 5rll. gS.
Niaer, wurbe Die Regerin Marp s. @panS
sn einem Sabre 3udtbaus oerurtbeilt.
- 3mil6en Der Granb 8rnnf," unb
anbern Babnen iino W & belligfeiten En-
entitanben, neil bic erftere Sra6t obne 8iid=
itd)t auf bic pom ben Gtammlinien feftgelesten
Staten bef1roert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-01-19
nW,pouIbtaers" tn &emtit6D.

2outsutlle, Sp., Is. San: - Gtne
4n3abl yWoonibiner5" i6lug ON lebtenUfon-
tage cine 80 Otaun itarfe abtbeiluug Steuer
beal1ter suriid unb uerwnnoete etnen Oerielben
setdbrlif. Die vNtOonbiners" iino tarf Or
9aniiirt 1no entidloHen, allen Serbaftun5S=
Derlu1en gSiberitano Su leilten.
2ouiSpille, Sp., 18. Sanuar. = Cpd
tere Gadri6ten aus 8agne @ountp ergeben,
paB cine Posse" bes oOrtigen 8uuoe5mar=
id}als ben Nngriff elmer 20 Wtann itarfen
8anDe yMoonlhiaerS" 5uriifgeifla9en, Ell
nen oerielben 9etDOtet unO Smet perlpuncet
bat. Dtebrere frumme Grennereien itnO Serz
et,,,+ Son
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-01-19
sSaa ob,ttoe ais Siemer Der 0eu,eits.

y q rlotte, Jl.@S.r 10. Sal- - y. V.
@ecreit rpurbe geitern 9lbenO nabe Monroe in
llnionz@onutp uuter Der @nflage perbaitet,
feline Satin unb iein StiefflnO I'M lebten
Mdrs nube 6idorp, @atamba=GOnntp, ernlor-
oct III baben. 9rau Secreit mar friiber cine
Ssrail alicc Ste0euion uno uerlawanr pl1sz
lid su Der erpGbuten 3eit nit tbrem pieridb.
rigen SiuOe aui gebeimuibuoae @eiie. Ntan
begte elei6 BON uornhereiu Seroad)t gegen
Gecref, alein es lagen feine Ssneiie Dor.
Sim lesten Montage murOen ntehrere Sd9er
burd bas @ebahren ibrer Sunoe, Die an elmer
ubseleseuen steae in elmer S9ludt anf sin'
mai laut Sn beulen uaD Die @rbe auf5nfraeen
anfin9en, aufmerfiam gema6t. n ipenigen
Wiinllten tatten Die 6unoe Elm q 6nB ttefeS
Sod ausgei6arrt, unb baS Sein elmer menidls
iben 9ei6e purbe iid)tbar. Sei rpeitcrer
Na9fori6uug fanoen Die 5dger Die lleberrslte
elmer 5rau unD zines StuDes, nelde lofort
ais Oteleni9eu Der SermiBtcn ioentii5irt wurz
ben. Secreit muroe lofort oerbaftet, uerbarrt
ieood in trosigenSdweigen uno beantiportet
feline Sragen. Oian begt feinen 3meifel an
fot t1o, (SSd1-t1N
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-01-19
Observation-Disclosures

8. Silbart an ", 3opf, Grunonid SlioIeite ber
SGratogas, nabe BineitraBe, t4x56; 1850, @run6@
mietbe s26.
VI. 6. Goletn &C. an 8. R. geotes, G5runbHdf
giorooitz@de Der 6remontitr. uno Sur9unbp Glep;
$1,000. @runomethe $3.50.
S. 6. YoWen anB. Diefiuiamiot, G5runbRad Welt>
eite be. YucentzAnep, nGbe Der Butterlon aoenue,
1hx4G.t0h $500. @jrun6mietbe $l9.20.
Dl. 8. &dble an S. G Stieff, @runbfid SdbIeite
Oct Gerin9ous nabe 6remontitraBe, 1884; $1,000
Grunomietbe S26.
mSreanSz zBermonenteusSpdr uno 8auueretn" an
+. SauSler, @runoitiId Siioiee Der 9ombarSz, nabe
DiouItitr. $t100. @run0mletbe Stt0.
+. y. 3. .oepoe an VI. V. 3. 6epoe, @runbifid
Sitieite Der Sdaasz, nabt Sombay6tra6e, 1l.4K55;
s.. Grunomietbe St2.tj.
". 6. 8onobue &C. an 3. gB. 8rim6te, bre 9ruubz
ftide; $225O. Srunonet9e $50.
6. Uitler an VI. s.. Sett, GjruubItad SdoDetisite
Der Sreoerits0iodo uno YaponftraBe 19xt9O; $500.
@runomietbe $40.
Ut. +. Sett an 6. Nliller Grunbftild Gabiuetleite
Der Sreoertt 0oao, nabe Der RapiouftraBe, 16x120;
$500. 9runomlethe Si5.
O. Setterer an s. Setterer, @5runoIiid on Brotts
m
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-01-19
Baltimore 9irf 9n(uraafs Office
apf Der
@iibmeifsG Cdr herSnutflz u. @aterfr.

Get nebr, oils eirem baI6en Sahrhunbert etablirt,
periidert sesen Gerut Ober Behdbtsun9 burd sseuer
in Der Stabt ODER au oem Sanbe, aui a1e 2lrten Don
Gi9entbunl.
5ieie @eleIitaIt FeIt aud immerndbrenbe
ooer permanente 8olicen aus.
gSm. g. SSarriipn, Brdfibent.
Gtreft tor unt:
Daoio g. Bilou, 9. e. Iepcomer,
Srancis 8. Sing, Sroile Sortuis,
5enrp Carroll, 20. W. Saplor,
9Gm. 8. Srune, George {. Sarriion,
8. bon 8apsf, GBm s. Benuieton,
8. Ro6ert Senfins, y. 4lbert 95iders,
6. Worton Semart. Nienbe, @o5en,
Sam'l, 8. George, Jun.
(SunttS-T0 vi. &c. Gur d,. Cen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-01-19
@crtdlts=WerDan0lll1ects .

Ober Nppell0tloNsgertdlt. =
Annapolis, ZEN I8, Sanuar. October
8ern1iu.( 8ir 9ienita9 iiuO 9ir. IA bis "a
Der @cncral= &esiItranOe angeiebt.
aot9ert9t. = (gsor NiAter 9inf-
nep.) Bnl. 01iieEOti fer, Sarab q. g. 0,i.
fenoerffer mo @har!es $. s.. 6nngerforo qe=
gen 8omulus 81. @riffit6, jun, upo 9a0ib
9riffttb, bonn 8aiieugeri9te 3ur @rlebigune
iberfomnene StreltlGo9en, reIp. 9tnfs9tun9
OeS Seltau,cut8 BON Sarab Anna @riiFt6,
Der berfOrbeneu @ittrpe SsraeI @r.ifttb's I'M.
ter Serbanolung. - Sir Montag itnO gtr Z,
33, "a, 49, 81, 62, Ga, &C, 81 unO 68 Der Bro
seB<8esiitraube anaeiest,
Stdhtfreis. @ ertdt. - tSor @id
ter @iImor.l &rtafiene @antOsfrete: Sanles
We@ol9an gegen Dapio Orr; Sohn Ntc@'ina
ms ptDer Marie u. un6 Mfi1ael 6enrp.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-01-19

gNaa9cits5abrif.
syeWe Naarsscn, .gir. IS, S.7@harIesftr.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-01-11
Amiable O%bstiuacy.

If We may credit a certain new spapei
printed up among the mountains of the
Granite state, n family in Plymouth,
N. H., deserve to carry off the palm
for obstinacy. While the father and
son were at work on a building two
years ago, they got into n dispute and
both quilted the task and left their
tools sticking in the cracks, where they
remained until a few days ago, when
the son finished the job. While at work
they removed the windows of u sleep
ing room, but the female occupants
not to be outdone in stubbornness
hung up quilts and occupied the room
through heat and cold.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-01-11
For the Good Of All.

People often talk and write nova
days as though the unhappy ills that
had befallen the life insurance business
of late, proved all life insurance COM
panies to be the natural enemies of the
people. They assume and argue that
there is a natural ant yonism between
the popular interest and the insurance
companies. Never was there a falser
assumption. The institution of life
insurance being founded upon a popu-
lar need, its success cannot he inimical
to the popular interest. And by its
success, we mean its prosperity, founded
upon its honorable management, which
conditions alone can make its prosperity
possible.
The dishonest lean and methods
that have been used in many instances,
do not in the least mitigate against
this fact, any more than the malad.
ministration of a government argues
that the existence Of governments is,
per sc, an injury to the world. The
best interests Of life insurance compau.
les are always identical with the best
interests of the people. Its success is
of advantage to every commercial in
terest in the land. Its prosperity is
closely allied to the prosperity and
happiness of individuals. Every me
chanic, merchant, professional mar
and scholar in the land has a share in
it. Insurance Critic.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-01-11
The Cement Beds of the Black Hills.

The cement gravel beds of the Black
Hills which are at present attracting so
much attention, are what are in Colora-
do ard New Mexico called conglomer-
ate. 1t is composed of fine gravel and
sand, which has at some period been
thrown from leads and from there
washed to the channels Of ancient riv-
ers, where it has remained until n sec
ond eruption took place, which left it
where it is now found. From present
indications, it seems to have been soft
when 1t was blown up the second time,
and that the country vas partly covered
with water, and that class of the ce-
ment gravel which went into the water
dissolved and was washed away, leav-
ing the gold where it is now found in
the placers and gulches. The cement
which is now found is what was not ex.
posed to the action of the water, and
consequently hardened and remained
where it is at the present time. These
deposits are found some lying fiat,
others at angles, and, in some places,
almost perpendicular.
This immense deposit commences on
the north side of Deadwood Gulch, five
miles from the foothills, and runs al
most due south, leaving the Bear Butte
silver mines on the east. When it
comes to Rapid Creek, it bears
southeast until it crosses French Creek,
where 1t makes n semi. circular turn
with the Hills to the west, crossing the
Custer and Cheyenne road about seven
miles south of Custer City. From there
1T curves around the Hills and crosses
French, Spring, Castle and Rapid
Creeks. Good pay has been found in
this cement at Deadwood, Whitewood,
Bear Butte, Elk, Box Elder, Rapid.
Spring and Battle Greeks, and there is
no doubt but what good pay can be
found on French Creek around Custer
City and on the heads of Spring, Castle
and Rapid Creeks, rs it looks equally rs
we'll in those places as at other points
where it has proved to be good pay.
At Hayward there is one mill running
and at Rapid several mills are Icing
put up. Hayward, Rockerville and
Rapid Greek are destined at no distant
day to become mining centers equailing
if not surprising Deadwood, Central
and Lead Cities. There are millions oi
tons of this cement in sight which
prospects uniformly we'll and which
will give employment to hundreds al
mills and thousands of men and teams.
At Rockerville alone there is more thar
a million tons in sight, Which is esti.
mated by experts will yield twenty-five
dollars per ton. Rapid City Journal.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-01-11

An Eierire-GniyGnic Battery combined
with "A mighty .hcdirnied strcagthcning
Pln-ter. ,fprniins. 'hc besr Plaster Tor
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-01-11

The friend of suffering humanity-the
enemy of disease, and the snlrdtiOn of
tn patient brute, is MEXICAN Mus
TANG LINIMENT. There is no sore it
will not heal, no ache or pain it will
not Danish. For accidents in the fam
lily, smch rs burns, scalds, sprains, cuts,
etc, il has no rival. 1t has saved
more human lives, and restored more
horses, oxen and other cattle, to useful
ness and profit, than all other liniments
put together. may2T- d3awaw6m
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-01-11


A scheme for reducing the number
Of territories has been on foot for some
time, and it is probable that the matter
will come before congress during tho
present session. The plan is to appor-
ton the sparsely settled territories
among their neighbors. The idea, we
believe, originated in New England,
but 1t has many supporters among con-
gressmen and statesmen in every section
of the country. If the proposition
were to come squarely before congress
there is little question that it would
succeed, and two or three of the de
Tendencies would be wiped out of en-
istence. The arguments in favor of
h scheme are many, but the leading
ones are, a reduction of nations al and
local expenses, better governments, and
the provision for future states of re-
spectacle size. There are too many
small states in the Union, there are too
many territories. The latter are II
heavy tax upon the general government
and it costs the parent rs much or
more to keep up the organization of a
thinly inhabited, sickly territory as n
that is well populated and thriving.
Again, the few people who make up
the population of certain of the terri
tories are necessarily over taxed in or
der to sustain a local government, as
expensive, for instance, as that of Utah
with its large population and greater
development. There can be no ques-
ton that when the territories are
doubled up, the cost to all the people
would be less, while the United States
would save $4,000 or 500, 600 "A year
for every territory abolished.
But q greater consideration is the
one in reference to the boundaries of
future states. There is the country for
some grand stars for the constellation
in the great interior of the west, and it
would be a pity-besides blur and
blotch the maps-to cut and carve this
region into such diminutive patches as
Rhode Island, Connecticut, New Jersey
OF even Massachusetts, or Vermont,
The people of the far west have broad
ideas. and they want room in their
states for expansion. The eight terri
tories could be SO divided by natural
boundaries as TO form four or five mag
nificent states-states that would be a
pride alike TO the people who inhabit
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-01-11
them and to the nation. We believe
the population of the territories pretty

the population of the territories pretty
generally-even Il fair percentage of
those to be absorbed by the others
would he in favor of the proposed change
Those who objected would stand in
their own light, and be distractions in
their road to advancement. Two or
three of the territories as now defined,
that we might mention, will not have
sufficient population half a century
hence to entitle them to admission into
the Union. This fact staring them in
the face, and the thought of enduring
territorial serfdom for a lifetime, would
60 a long way toward convincing the
people of these sections that it would be
better for their territories to lose their
identity in gaining state governments.
lSalt Lake Herald.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-01-11
IMPORTANT LETTER
From a Distinguished Physician.
SARFoRD'S RADICAL CURE

MAY safely claim 20 be one of the few popular
vi remedies receiving tho approval OF medical
gentle urn. who, IN private, not only freely recon-
in,ud u hu' use Il In thCIr families In preference
physsiars.
e You are 1,.1~s "s3IAa distinguished city rhy.
tlriIn, e" SHAT > obligations to the Mass. Medical
sHVi.iy arc rlgi that | cannot publicly recommend
or prescribe, ttv ~ai.cHl cure hut sinccl received
Fn much TslItI trrGI tlc uzr OF IL myself. ritcr n
thorough tFlFl 'f 'I' usual remedies, 1 have pr'-
Vnt'lg '%'lyisrri'' r-". md presume ! have se9t to
yrur ole tst -. tt.u ray hundred OF ms E~.tient5
iJrIt.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-01-11

No Advertisement inserted for less than my
ceufs.
DAIL LEADER, all transient advertise
ments 10 cents per line, Nonpariel. each in
~sertion; 9 Insertions eight cents per line; 90
Insertions, S cents per line.
Local Notices, per line, bourgeois, each In
ssrtion, 10 cents per line 80 insertions 8 cents
per line.
WEEKLY LEADER, all transient advertise
ments 3 cents per line, first insertion one
month ~ cents per line; six months. 10 cents
per line; one year S cents per line.
Cheyenne, Oct LIST, 1877.
THE LEADER PRINTING COMPANY.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-02-15
TOR SALE.

FoR SALE.
A VALUABLE PLANTATION KNOWN
as the "Austin Place" situated on the
marlborough road seven miles from Mon
roe. The place contains 634 9l-1O0 acres, is
we'll improved; dwelling cabins and good
gin. 1t Is first-class cotton land, and is one
ofthe best places in the parish Tor raising
stock. ..r, ~. 3. ..s .,....f- ..r.
Terms :. low, for cash; and reasonable
price on credit, part cash, and long
terms. Apply to at. 80,
la.I .-t- -. Il. S. AUSTIN, or -...
-ss.4G8.., ..s.. Sd s. ID. McENERY, ESQ
Monroe. La, August LIST, 1876. II.