davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-06-28
S.BAXTER eco,
Importers and
COMMISSION
MERCHANTS.
SOLE AGENTS for Western Washington for the
California Farmers Mutual
Fire Insurance Association,
Fire Insurance Association.

OFFER FOR SALE TO THE TRADE ONLY
Tenants Ale, pints and quarts.
Bass Ale, pints and quarts.
Guinness Porter, pints and quarts.
Hennessey Brandy, in octaves, end /, > and 3
star in case.
Martell Brandy. in octaves and /, . and 3 star
in case.
Otard Dupuy Brandy in oc.aves and Sc.
California Grape Brandy in octaves.
Scotch Whisky, in case and bulk
Irish Whisky, in case and bulk.
Champsgne-Chss. Fare, in pints and quarts ;
Landsberger's California. Imperial. and Private
Cuvee. in pints and quarts
Shery-Finest Old Golden, Old Garvey and
California, in case and bulk.
Port-Inported and California, in case and
bulk.
Bourbon WHISTLES -Hotalin2's genuine J. H.
Cutter. In and bulk; White House, Univer.
sal, Miller etc. etc.
Tobacco-Plug. GRADUATED and Long Gut
Cigars The Largest Stock spd usst Assortment
on Puget SOUND.
- We are the only house III Washington Ter
ritory shipping Furs direct TO London. England
and are paying the highest Cash Prices. je4.daw
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-06-28
PROG r A M M E:
q A. VI. SALUTE OF I3 GINS.

PROG RA M M E:
A. VI. SALUTE OF I3 GINS.
9A.M., BASE BALL.
University Vs. Town. One making most runs
on winning side, silver watch. Webstsr's Pic
toriai Dictionary to one making most runs on
losing side.
10 A. NJ, REGATTA.
First Class-Open to all sloops from l6 to 80
feet first prize $50, second SIS. Second class
Open TO all boats seop rugged: first prize S25
second Q Silver Ice Pitcher.
10 NJ, INTERNATIONAL RIFLE MATCH.
Seattle VS.. Victoria. A Silver Medal for the
best shot and Cup for the best shot on the OPP
posite eide from the one winning the Medal.
IL A. NJ. GAMES.
Standing Long Jump, entrance IS cent?; first
prize 50. second 81 So Hop, step and jump: en-
trance % cents first prize So. second 81 so. Back
Jump; entrance Is cents; prize g. Foot Race:
100 yards entrance Is cents first prize, g; second
prize, Il so.
CLIMBING GREASY POLE
On Occidental Square; SO on top of pole to be
won by successful competitor.
1902. NJ. GRAFTON
From the porch of the Occidental. Orator, MIR:
Heller Readipg the Declaration of Independence
SACK RACE. SIXTY YARDS.
Entrance IS cents; first prize %, second 81 10.
Sack 10 tied over the shoulder.
QUARTER MILE RACE
Entrance - cents; first prize s., second 81 %.
Girls Race, 60 yards, under II years; entrance
free: first prize 81 so, second ST. third 80 cents.
Boys Race. 60 yards. under II years: entrance
free: first prize 81 80, second 81, third 80 cents.
oroTTrya MATCH
Eighteen yards; entrance so cents; first prize s.,
second 81 80. Wheelbarrow Race; entrance IS
cents; first prize 81 second 81 30.
M.,RowING ON THE BAY.
Rowing Race open to all Whitehall boats: first
prize SIS, second $40. All boats must be entered
prior 10 July lst. and the entrance fee paid.
Fee. first class. 81. second class, II.
sP. N. SALUTE OF GUNS
TUB RACE.
Entrance IS cents: frst prizs 50, second 81 80.
wsterbucket race, 60 yards: buckets of water TO
be carried on the heads Of competitors. Entrance
Is cents. frst prize IS, second ".
WALKING GREASY POLE FROM BARK wIsDwARp sic.
Various other sports. including Ia good time
generally.
GRAND ANNIVERSARY SAIL
At the Pavilion.
Admission. ................ Two dollars a couple.
Everything free to all during the day. All are
cordially invited 10 attend
BY order Of the Commute. JACK LEVY.
Secretary.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-06-28

MAksHAL OF THE DAY. ........ Z. A. THORNDIKE
TSEAsuRER GEO. w. HALL
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-06-28

VIM. JENSEN,
Wharf street, Victoria, B. G..
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-06-26
Prepared at all Points.

Hero is something that happened
on o railway train somewhere in
New England last summer. A wo.
man clad in deep mourning entered
the cars at a way station. She took
a seat Just in front of an inquisitive,
sharp.faced female The woman in
black had not been seated long before
she felt slight tap on the shoulder
and heard her neighbor ask, in low
sympathetic tone;
"Lost anybody"
A silent nod was the response.
A slight pause, then a secondques'
tion:
"Child9"
A low shake Of tho head in the
negative,
"Parent9"
A similar shake.
"HusbandY"
This time tho slight nod again.
"Life insuredp"
A nod.
Experienced in roligionH"
A nod.
Then. "Nell, woll, cheer up. Life
insured and experienced religions
You are all right so's he"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-06-26
How to Preserve Ice.

During illnessice is generally need.
ed in the sick room. The following
method of preserving it is highly re-
commended, and It'll certainly worth
trying; Cut a square piece Of flannel
about nine inches square, and dsecure
it by a ligature around the mouth of
an ordinary tumbler, so as TO leave a
cup-shaped depression of flannel
within the tumbler TO about half its
depth. In the flannel cup so con-
structed, pieces of ice may be pre-.
served many hours, all the longer il
a piece of flannel from four to five
inches square to be used as a loose
cover to the ice cup. Cheap flannel,
with comparatively open meshes, is
preferable, as the water easily drains
through it, and the ice is thus kept
quite dry. When good flannel with
close texture is employed, a small
hole must be made in the bottom Of
the flannel cup, otherwise it holds
the water and facilitatesithe melting
of the ice. Placed in a cup Of this
kind two ounces of ice have been
known to last for pine or ten hours
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-06-26

have not yet arrived, and in the CEN
tire Of the library stands a couple, a
lady and a gentleman; the gentleman
is Harry Earle; the lady, clad in mag
niffcent bridal robes, can hardly rec
ognized as the Ella Leeburt Of other
days, She is peerlessly beautiful,
and as she leans upon the arm Of her
fond, young husband, her happiness
seems complete.
Presently a young lady glides
noiselessly through the open door,
and coming up 10 the happy pair,
says gayly; "0hl dear Ella, l never
saw you look SO beautiful, and you
too, brother Harry, are looking un-
usually handsome"
"Thanks, sister, / am happy to say
lean return the compliment"
Hohl Naunie," cried Ella, "did /
think when we were watching by
the bedside Of our dying mother, FIVE
years ago to night, that such happi-
ness would ever be mine," sadly
thinking of the past.
"You must not be sad tonight, my
darling, said her husband pressing
fondly the white hand that lay upon
his arm.
The guests having arrived, the
happy couple entered the drawing
room, there to receive the congratu-
lations of their many friends.
{ And here we leave them;it is on.
ly necessary to say that they are su-
premely happy, aud in all the city
Of P-there is not sweeter home
than that of Harry Earle and his
winsome wife.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-06-26
Grains OfGOld.

Will is more than wish.
Ennui is the ghost of murdered
time.
1t is easier to see small faults than
large virtues.
He is rich who is poor enough to be
generous.
Love is an extreme-to love less is
to love no more.
If laughter is the daylight of the
soul a smile is its twilight.
Anger always hurts us more than
the one we'get mad at.
A wise mans thoughts walk with
in him, but FOOLS without.
Let MS search ourselves in the first
place, and afterwards the world.
A man displeased with the world
is never satisfied with himself.
The wise and prudent conquer diff
fculties by daring to attempt them.
Nothing can constitute good breed
ing that has not good nature for its
foundation.
Anything we can love and rever-
ence becomes, as it were, the Sabbath
for the mind.
Few men have a life-plan although
many a week, year, youth, or busi-
ness plan.
Modesty in your discourse will give
a lustre to truth, and an excuse to
your error.
The hardest trial of the heart is to
attempt to bear rivals failure with
out weak triumph.
The most efectual way to secure
happiness to ourselves is to confer it
upon others.
Everybody seems to think himself
a moral half bushel to measure the
worlds frailties.
Society is a masked ball, where ev:
cry one hides his real character, and
reveals it by hiding.
Minds of only moderate caliber or
dinarily condemn everything that is
beyond their range.
He who thinks too much Of himself
will be in danger Of being forgotten
by the rest of The world.
What we wish to do we think we
can do, but when we do not wish q
thing 1t becomes impossible.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-06-26

A few more such revelations as
have been made in regard TO the
body.snatching business lately will
establish cremation as one Of the fash
ionable arts.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-06-26
DR.. L. r. Campbell,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.

Point Pleasant, WestVa.
OFFERS his professional services to the
J citizens OF Point Pleasant and vicinity.
He hopes BY strict attention to business, to
merit q continuance 81 the, liberal patron:
he has already received. Hemay be found
at oil times at his Office, when not profess
ionally engaged. [nov. 5, 7G-ly.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-06-26

"Papor sirP" asked the nowsboy.-
"No, I never read" was the blunt
answer. ali, boys, come here, called
out the gamin; "here's a man as is
practiciHg for The juryl"-AIbany Ar
aus.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-06-26
The Weekly Register,
PUBLISHED EvERT TituRspAY ny
GEORGE W. TIPPETT,
p,,,o, .,,,, pnop,,,.ro,
EDlroR AND PROPRIETOR.

Office upstairs, stortI's Block. Entrance
on Main Street.
Terms of Subscription.
One copy ono year, in advance. ISL sc
II not paid In advance 2 90
One copy five years,..".".."."".". 8 90
Lardriably in Adrduce,
-.o.-
Advertising Rates.
One SQUARE Tone inch) one week, .... 81 OC
Rach additional insertion, ..."....". sc
Fourth Of d Column twelve months, 80 0C
Half Column twelve months, -".".... 50 0C
One Column twelve months, ..."....... 90 OF
Cards not exccedingseven lines, yr. 10 OF
Local Notices 10 ,centsn line for one in.
gertion; and special and business notices Il
cents lire for each insertion; but no mo-
lice inserted for less than one dollar.
An advertising for shorter period than
three months il considered transient.
Al yearly advertisements payable hall
yearly in advance.
Transient advertisements must be paid
for in advance.
Legal publications must be paid for, in
all cases, before the delivery Of the certii'
cate Of publication.
Personal communications, and those rec
Dmmpnding persons for Office, will be Charg-
ed at regular advertising rates.
Marriage and Death notices, not over
i've lines, published gratis; all over that
amount ut halt advertising rates.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-06-26

Office upstairs, stortI's Block. Entrance
on Main Street.
Terms of Subscription.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-06-26

Mr., Hayes is President of the Uni
ted States, and a Democratic Con-
gress says IL has no disposition "a
disturb him, eyen'if II could.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-06-26

A Ill the type now In this Office Ia entire
II ly new, We have all the late styles
cnrd and poster type, and flatter oursell
that We can do az good work as any Office
IN tho State, Give VI o trial
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-06-26
pBySlcIANS.
DR, 8. a. sRAw,

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
TENDERs his professional services to the
public. Calls from the country prompt.
" attended to. Office, corner OF Main and
Third streets, opposite the old Presbyterian
Church. fapril ., 1s76-ly.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-06-26
w. p, NEALE, M. D,

Office s. L. Cor. Main and 2nd SITS; resi-
dence on Main St, between 9th aiid 1th.
Attends promptly to all calls, whether day
or night. When not professionally engaged
can always be found in his office.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1878-04-05
DEAD ALIVE.
The Midnight Visit to Family Vault

The Body Snatehers seeret-The Eyste-
sSss gSsaa1y sSsS7 ' iSs a.s to se1s SoFss:
Flight Through the churchyard and
the Pursrit-Ths Figure On the Lawn,
and the Nidnirht Srmmons.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1878-04-05
Joshua and Solomon Say 1. xovss.D
RICHMOND, VA, March 2l, 1878.

RICHMOND, VA, March 81, 1878.
The colored population in Rich
nond is stirred up. From the comeIy
quadroon '1eaderD in society down to
the black dray-dFiEeE and tobacco fac
tory hand there is but one Rbsorbings
topic of conversation-the great SER
! mon of the Rev. John Jasper, on the
sun. He delivered it last sSunday
evening, and the crowd that gathered
at Mt. Zion Baptist Church to hear
him. was the largest ever seen in
Richmond, and would have filed five
churches. John Jasper is the Oldest
minister in Richmond and has the
largest congregation-indeed his
/ church is not large enough to hold it.
Last Sunday he preached from the
text, Exodus, Xv., 3-''The Lord is a
man of war; The Lord is his name,u
and he devoted his sermon to contra
| dieting the false theories of philoso-
pliers, which theories attempt to prove
that the sun moves over it. In begin
ming his sermon he boldly avowed
thai, if he did not prove hy Bible au-
thority that the sun moves, he would
never preach again. He then cited
numerous instances from the Bible to
prove "that the sun Td01 move" aud
began with Joshua's causing the sun
to stand still, following that up with
quotations from the Psalmist, Mala-
chi, Solomon and Exodus. At the
close of bis sermon, he said to the
vast cons Eegatiap4 REss -. X 9 .eell1
you what believe that the So 0i6 |
move, hold up your right hand,r and
every man, woman and child, in the |
house elevated hand, thus showing |
that they were convinced, by the- ar |
guments and elOquence OF Brother |
Jasper, that the sun moves.
Since that time thequestion@9 the |
suns movement has been uppermost |
in the minds of the colored man. 1t |
is talked of at Societies." funerals,
Baptisms and other popular gather
ings. a group of hackmen were
standing i'll front of the st. James Ho-
tel to-day as the Herald correspond
ent passed. They were all looking at
the sun, which was then swinging in
mid heaven.
One remarked, "Dat's so. JOhn-l
Jasper's right. Dat san. binn u movin'
sence we binn a standinF here.n
Another observed, "John got a
mighty good book TO back him."
A third said, casper dun put his
sef ginst de whole world. Better
keep sharp look out; too, befo' he's
caught i'll some trap"
Such is specimen of the converse
ton now being carried on by the color
edpeople.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1878-04-05

ADRIAN VI, of Utrecht, made Pope
in l522, was the last foreign, or not
italian, Pope.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1878-04-05
viii keep it if you will make it worth

viii keep it if you will make it worth
my while"
7rHow much do you require ?" the
lady asked, acquiring the power of
speech by a great effort.
Twenty pounds down will satisfy
me for the present." the man said,
"and more at another time when /
need it."
The money was paid, and within a
month thema returned and deman-
dcd more. The lady evidently re-
vealed the story of her disgrace and
crime to her husband, for he paid the
money and soon afterward resigned
his living and settled in England.
This part of the condemned mans
confession was made known to Mr.
Bell. All the parties to this strange
transaction are not yet dead, and
hence the names used here are ficti-
tious. The writer's informant, how
ever, vOuched for the truth of the sto-
ry, and there is no reason to doubt his
Yeracity.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1878-04-05
Agats Fsom heaven.
From the WhitehaIl Times

y little Whitehall boy was watch
ing the sunbeams Us they shot through
the window and dnnced diagonally
across the roam.
'Mama, " said he, 'twhat are those
streaks?n
"Those my son. she replied, Hare
sunbeams from heaven"
"Oh, know what they are for, ma
ma, " said the little fellow, who had
been sliding down beams in the barn
loft, ''they are what God slides the
babies down ON when He sends iem To
folks.n
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1878-04-05
TIP

shetland pony, bay, 20 inches high, at s.
the season, priv ilcge OF returning till you
GOT a colt AT my farm near Spring Hill.
March 22-2m, CAMPBELL BROWN,
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1878-04-05
Stations for 1873:
"SKEPTIC =

Brown, l51 hands, by woodford Mann
brlUo son ol Namhrino Chief dam Grace
bv p lot Jr Terms: SD the season, priyi-
lege OF returning till you get colt.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1878-04-05

y TENNESSEE negro stole one hum
drcd pounds of bacon, and was sent 10
prison for nineteen years.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1878-04-05

GreeneyiI,s tTcnn.A pemseyN-'
n5y;AN f3reels in fhl@a -: Al
NJ nm ffs.il.- : county, lives
VI - set'4I ,,r1Ins, whose age is III
Years. Her husband died about &c
years ago, aged 100. Living, she has
three sons, George, age 9S; Abner, age
SO; Enoch (the baby, age 80.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1878-04-05
EMBODIED in HIS Arm,

The scene that ensued battles all de-
scription. ltwas indeed the wife, but
that day buried, who was restored to
the arms Of the bereaved husband and
children. The explanation which she
offered was very imperfect and unsat-
isfactorV. For short time after her
sIIDposed death she was aware of all
that went on around her, but before
she was placed in the coffin she lost n!
consciousness. All the rest was a
blank mtila short time before she ap-
peared AT her former home as one risen
from the dead. Sine said that the first
sensation of consciousness shc had
was one of pain. Then she saw an in
distinct glimmer and finally severe
Danr shot through her frame. With
a powerful effort she rose and saw q
woman standing by her side. The wo-
man shrieked and fled, and then Mrs.
Bell discovered by n smalllamp, which
Law on the floor that she was lying in q
coffin in the family vault.
Fresh strength came to her every
moment, and
RELIEVING HERSELF OF TIE SHEOUD,
She stepped to the ground and passed
out of the vault, the door of which
was wide open. Down the church,
ward path she passed to the main
street, along which she walked for
half a mile until she reached her late
home. Fortunately the large gate TO
the park was unfasteDed, and she
FASTENED UP the roadway 10 the dwell
ling. The rest Thereafter knows. She
rapidly regaincd her health, and lived
To ripe cid age.
But who was the woman who stood
bv the side OF the coffin when the
corpse suddenly arose and startled her
in.o sudden flight?
Next day the lamp was found eS-
tinguished OH the floor of the vault.
1t was identified rs one which usually
stood in the vcstTy and was used by
the sexton. 1t had doubtless been re-
moved ut the same time when the
kew of the vault was taken. Beyond
that all was mystery.
The object of the woman, however,
was easily discovered. As already
stated, Mrs. Bell was buried with a
valuable diamond ring on her finger.
The design of the woman was to steal
this from the supposed corpse. Find
ing il impossible to remove il. the
daring thief had raised the hand OF
the dead woman to her mouth, and III
| her attempt to Withdraw the ring witt
her teeth, caused the pang which went
| through the frame Of
THE EVIDENT VICTIM Or \ TRANCE
And aroused her to consciousness
| On the finger just below the ring, the
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1878-04-05
THE BoDY-SNATCHER

lAIL A9OD Tf1-N4A II llbh
Kept his secret, and tho mysterious
disappearance of the body was mat
ter of unmixed surprise. EXtinguish-
ing the lamp, the men quit the
churoh-yard, the hody-snatcher re-
turning TO his quarters at 3 small inn,
and the assistants going back to Bel
fast in the carriage.
The next morning the news of Mrs
Belps restoration to life was abroad in
the town. The ebOdy-snatcher fingered
in the neighborhood until he ascer-
tanned that the clergyman had quilted
home for a friends house. Then he
called at the parsonage and asked for
the lady of the house. 1t was with
some difficulty that he obtained an
interview, as the dOmestIcs informed
him that the lady was indispOsed and
confined to her room,
"Mv business he said, sis Of very
great Importance, and it is absolutely
necessary that I should see her"
After the lapse of half an hour, a
niddie-aged, handsome, stately lady
entered the parlor, and gazing with
considerable dignity at her visitor,
said:
"What is your business with me,
sire9p
THE SECRET DISCLOSED.
"Let me shut the door, ma'am," he
said, and, quietly stepping behind
the lady, closed the door.
'I think we have met before, mad
am" he said in firm but respectful
tone.
"Siru' the lady exclaimed in often
ded accents.
az am sure we have met before
ma'am,n the man said.
'N-ou are mistaken, sir" the lady
replied, utterly mistaken, sirj YOU
will obige me by quitting the house
immediately"
"You forget last night, ma'am, i'll
the vault" the man said in a low
tone.
The cheek of the lady peroepdbly
breath. Instantly recovering herself,
she said:
81 don't understand you, sir. You
are lahoring under mistake"
tNFeII, I may be-" the man re
piled, 'ithat's a fact; but my i'm
preston was that l saw you last night
| in the vault when You were trying to
remove the ring from the finger ol
| what YOU supposed to be a CORPSE
The lady Had sunk into "a chair and
was deadly pale. BY a powerful eff
| fort she overcame her momentary
weakness, ard said in strong tones =
II don't know sir, what yoH spealj
of. You are either lahoring under a
mistake, or you are a lunatic."
THE DANiSING EVIDENCE.
sDo you happen to have a dress lill,
this. ma'am ?' the man asked, drsar
ing from his pocket the piece wbicl
he had cut from the drAs;5 of the oc
cJipant of the vault of the night be
/ fore.
The Iady'slips grew white and dry
She tried 10 speak, but her tonglI,
Glove to the roof of her mouth and ut
| terance was impossible.
"I am reasonable, madam In,
man said; II know your secret, but
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1878-04-05

Gustave Iahutat killed his wife, in
New Orleans, because of jealousy. In
his account of the murder, he says: "a
then told her, your fate is sealed, but 1
will give you time to pray, and, God
bless her, she did pray !" His iirst
stab did nat iSill her; and he adds: az
picked her up, kissed her, and said,
7God bless you, love you; YOU zrg
not dead; pray again !.,.v-rarse I am go-
ing to tlnissi y0S.' She placed .b--
arms around my neck and said: sGns.
tave, l love. YOU Then ne relent.
lesslY cesnpletcd thcmurder.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-05-10
CHEYENNE Markets Il
ores.r,e-. Grain. .'rov,.,on-, Etc.

weekly by whipple 4 Hay. Whole
gale and Retail Grocers and commission
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-05-10
BUSINESS DIRECTORY y,


6treei sr Block
ATTORNEYS.
ID. MCLAUGHLIN Ferguson
JOHNSON II POTTER. Carey Block
T.. w. MANN, 361 Sixteenth
j. W. KISGMAN, Leader Block
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-05-10
Pocket Fire Arm

~ U Smallest and most PERFECT
ksApIS lRevolver In the world. I'sua,
HMkA&lform OF stock, or handle, dis
sensed with. A perfect safeguard against
accident. Send for Circular, All Right Fire
I'm Co., Lawrence. Mass, s~eps.dawtf