davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-28

Among the tenants of the mouth by
allowing impurities to collect upon
their surface or in their interstices.
SozoDoNT removes every vestige Of tar
tar from the teeth, and renders their
premature decay impossible. 1t not
only imparts to them whiteness and
vigor, but communicates hardness and
rosiness to the gums. The breath ac-
quires a most acceptable fragrance
from its use; 1t is a purely botanic
liquid, and 1t may be relied on to ac-
complish its identifying effects with
out injuring the enamel like a gritty
tooth paste. s16-dnodtf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-28
THE NEW PARTY

Just arrived from the East and tho sold
settler" in the West, find that the old
Eastern medicine do not relieve the
diseases incident to the new Western
climate. The verdict of every family
using Bronn's Vegetable Liver Pills, is
that they have no equal for relieving
constipation, sick headache and bilious
ness.
Broun's Cough Baisani, for coughs,
colds and lung affections, contains no
supplying opiates, but relieves by
soothing the irritated parts, and pro-
ducing easy, gentle expectoration.
Bronn's Tar Troches are invaluable
to public speakers and singers, and all
afflicted with sore throat and hoarse-
ness.
Brotcn's Arnicd Sdlue stands without
a rival for removing Inflammation and
healing old sores, ulcers and frost bite.
Sarsaparilla, Dandslion and Iodide
Of Potassium is the king Of remedies
for blood, liver and skin diseases.
For sale by Addoms & Glover, Hurl-
but Bros. and G. W. Hoyt, Druggists,
Cheyenne, Wyo. o5d&wtf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-28
MANS ANCEsToRs-MONKEYs2

The thought that ones ancestor In
the remote days of the beginning was
a horrid ~grinning, chattering monkey.
is not the most pleasant for contempla-
ton. Since the time when sciencefrst
advanced this theory and sought the
''missing link" that should connect
mar with the monkey tribes, there has
been an interminable discussion be-
tween science and religion. And the
non-scientific world hoped that the side
of religion would triumph. For how
ever gratifying a scientific fact mihgt
be to a devotee of science, 1t shocks a
man Of the world who seesneither beauty
nor comfort in the idea that his grand
father Of ten thousand years ago wore
a tail and never combed his hair. One
would rather cling to the belief that
Adam was the first man and that he
was fashioned by the hand of the AL
mighty Himself, after His own image.
Created for a special missionand guard
ed and cared for by his Maker he revels
in the knowledge Of being a protege of
Divinity itself. Hence the greatest
strength, numerically, is on the side Of
religion in the debate.
Nevertheless there is an occasional
convert to the theory Of evolution from
the ranks Of the ministry. The best
brains of the pulpit contend that even
an admission Of the theory does not of
itself detract from the truth or inspira-
tion of the bible. II God chose to
evolve man out of successive lower or
ders Of beings, the wisdom thereof must
not be questioned-nay, it is ever to
be admired.
1t being conceded then, by so many,
1t is well to properly understand the
genuine theory Of evolution. Happily,
DIR. II. z. Chapman, of Philadelphia,
has just s~ugar-coated the pill and
places 1t before us in its most delectable
shape. He protests against the gener-
al error SO common among non-profes-
sional men, that evolutionists hold that
man has descended from the gorilla.
He does not think any monkey now
known could be regarded as the progen-
itor Of man. On the contrary, he be-
lieves that all the monkeys are the mod
ifed descendants of one ancestor, and
that the different races of men have
similarly descended from q common
ancestor; and further, that the ances-
tors of man and the monkey had re-
motely a common ancestry. IF this
view be correct, 1t is vain, he thinks,
to look for the ''missing link"
For this relief, much thanks. 1t is
well that the monkeys had a distinct
ancestry: and that man also had a dis
tinct ancestry. We are not mixed di-
rectly, for it was only our ancestors
who had very remotely a common an.
cestry with the monkey tribe. This
lets us out, of course. Our own ances-
tors were men and women. We IRE
therefore their superiors, for their an
cestors were both man and monkey.
But, come to think of it, we can't SEQ
where our great comfort comes In after
all.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-28

The Italian police are concentrating
all their efforts in preventing the assas-
sination Of King Humbert. Recently
dynamite was removed from the iron
rails before the passage of the royal
train on the railway leading from Ma
pies 10 Rome.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-28

Russian rule might succeed that of the
English, without fear or hardship on
the part of the natives. They II des-
tined to be ruled by an iron hand, and
English iron is no more velvety to the
touch than that of Russia. 1t is Eng
lands funeral-she is the only one to
rightfully bear the expense.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-28

THE ashes Of Baron de Palm, whose
body was the first to be cremated in DR..
lie Moyne's crematory at Washington,
Pa, have just been own on the waves
Of the broad Atlantic with Hindoo
rites.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-28

THREE tigers were almost struggled
into New York the other week, but
were captured by the revenue officers.
Then it cost the government v
dollars per week each to board the ami
mails. Finally they were sold for 5000.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-28

BEAcoNsFIELD created the title Of
Empress Of India'' expressly for Queen
Victoria. Could he not elevate Cana
da into a kingdom with "Lorne and
Louise" to rule Jointly as civilian and
Nary ruled over England?
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-28

OsMAN PAsHA's defense of Plevna
is SO highly appreciated by the sultan,
that the latter has promised his eldest
daughter in marriage, to the son Of the
great captain.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-28

THE gefasal altitude of Afgha nistan
is about 10000 feet; the passes, from
$4,000 to 1900 feet. As cold weather
has s%upervened, the English maygo into
winter quarters. They can rest nicely,
too, In the flush of victory.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-28

IT is learned that eighteen clergy.
men died in Memphis, of yellow fever.
Ten of them were Catholics; four were
colored. Eighteen lawyers also yield
ed up the ghost. However, the latter
were easily spared. The former are
mourned.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-28

ANOTHER proof of the friendliness
OF Russia and Afghanistan, and the
possible knitting of their interests, is
given in the publication Of a large edi-
tion Of the Russo-Afghan dictionary
for the use of Russian troops and civil
officers.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-28

ANGEL would have Jared better by
going to England. There is an extra
dition treaty between England and the
United States, but the courts there
construe 1t very strictly, and the offense
with which Angel is charged, is not
provided for in that treaty.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-28

In A measure England has gotten
even with US on the Geneva award.
She patiently submitted to the extorta-
tion and now 1t is our turn. But we
are yet several millions ahead.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-28

THE militia Of Delaware consists of a
regiment modelled after tina tof Artemus
Wards. There Is at least one private
and the officers take their turn in
drilling him,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-28

THE business of hog killing in Chi
cago is increasing rapidly.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-28

RATHER diaphanous, we should say,
tho Denver Democrats great kind
ness in designating the New York Sun
as q republican paper.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-28

Two cousins of Gov. Bishop, of Ohio,
in Bloomington, ILL.,, cut their throats
recently. One Of them died.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-28

THE bust of Gen. Grant, made by
Edmonia Lewis, the colored sculptures,
is spoken Of highly.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-28

@Adrerfisers scil make note Of hefde
that THE LEADER has a larger circu!d-
fson than any other paper Published IN
Wyoming.S
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-28

HAVING nothing to say. Vice Presi-
dent Wheeler says nothing. He re-
mains the same sensible man as ever.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-28

FRIEND vIcKERs, of the Tribune.
inquiries If dancing is sinful. 1t is
greatly owing to his skill.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-28

Self mixing Columbian job press,
prints n form exc inches. In perfect
order. Used but a short time. Just
the thing for amateur printers or for
use at a military post. A small cabinet
and lot Of job type will be sold with it
If desired. Cheap for cash. For fur
Their particulars inquire at LEADER
office. oc2Otf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-28

KKARNEy will not likely trouble the
east again with his Pacific nonsense.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-28

Dun political Mecca is swarming
with legislative devotees, not to speak
Of the inevitable lobbyist.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-28

ALLAh's AsTI;FAr Is the great remedy for corpu-
y acts on the food N the stomach, preventing ~ con-
win reduce . FAT peron from . TO posnds = week.
In placing this remedy before the public as a posl-
tive cure for obesity, we do SO knowing It's ability to
cure. as attestcd by hundreds OF Testimonials, Of
which the foilowing from q lady In Columbus, Ohio,
received: took u according to directions and II
reduced me I'VE pounda i was so elnted over the re-
suit that Immediately sent TO AcKEnMAN's drug
store for the second bottle" Another, . physician,
writing for a patient from Providcncc, Il. l., saws,
-Four bottles have reduced her weight from I'D
pounds tn iSa pounds, and there isa general improve
hient In hralth.- A gentleman writing froiif Dos
ton, says; Without special change or attention to
diet, two hotties Of Adams knti-Fal reduced me fur
and onc-qunrier pounds" Tie wcll-known Whole.
sale Druggists, SAITII, DooLirrLE q SNfTiI. or los
ton, Mass. write ms follows: y Allan's Antl-Fai has
reduced u lady in our city seven pounds In three
wecks' A gentleman In st. Louis writes, aAilar,s
Anii-Fat reduced me twelve pounds In three weeks,
sam%cnsing lis use" siessrs. foGEttys &&IPi. IiMr sInsS
THE PMMorgihTols OF hiLAa's ASri:f%T tGcntiisS.
AIIian's Anii;FaI., q dig Anii-Fag had }hs desired
week until l had lost twcnty-nvc pounds. hnpc
never to regain what I have lost.'" Anti-Fat Is IN
unrxrclled bloot-puriher. II promotes digestion,
Ii,eunSatfsnI SOLD BY druggists Pamphlet on obcs.
boTANfc MEDICINE c6., Pnor'ns, Buffalo, ny.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-28
CHEYENNE MARKETS.

aroeeries, Graiu. Provisions. Esr.
Corrected weekly by whipple q Hay. Whole
sale and Retail 9rocers and Commission
Merchants, Chey enne Wyoming.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-28

RUcKskIS GLOVES, CLOTHING ETC
- ADDISON Avery. Manufacturer. Button
noP 1Ioves sewed entirely with silk, sent by
aor sI5C; Cther styles at proporiionate
etrces. BEND for ce List and Sample Of.
- no. 2n Fifteenth street, Denver.
s banted- n2o-3m
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-28
AT ooR1NNE

With stages TOR Helena. Virginia city and all
points in Montana
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-28

Thu shortest, quickest, and only direct
route to Washington and Baltimore, with
directyonnections Tor Richmond, Lynchburg,
Norfolk and the Southeast, Philadelphia,
New York, Boston, and tho East
Travellers desiring q speedy. pleasant, and
oonfortabe trip. should remember that the
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-02-20
A Good Witness.

The plaintiff, in case before a recent
term of the District Court, was some.
what disturbed on learning that Ger.
tain individual, whose reputation for
veracity was none the best, was to be
witness for the defendant. The fellows
capacity for false swearing was notori-
Gus. and, unless his integrity was
shaken, plaintiffs case was a "gone
goose" He hied himself to brother
litigant, and asked him if he would be-
lieve the witness under oath.
No." was the reply; "you know he
Eyes"
GA thief?'
eyes"
"Disreputable in every particular ?"
Eyes"
"Well, l want you to go on the stand
and swear to your belief"
The friends countenance became
troubled, and he replied
"My dear fellow, l would do you al
most any favor, but, you see, 1 have
got him employed as witness for my
self next week, and / can't afford to i'm
peach his veracity."
The plaintiff sought testimony else
where, and the false swearer got his
price from both parties.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-02-20
MOnstrOus Telescope.

Mr.. Lick, of California, bequeathei
a few years ago in his will nearly mill
ion dollars for great telescope. One
of the trustees, Mr.. A. Floyd, has Just
returned from an extended tour, during
which he collected all the information
he could obtain in regard to the con-
struction of great telescopes. The con-
illusions he has arrived at are these;
Two telescopes should be constructed
one a great reflector of the largest
possible size, the object glass at least
forty inches in diameter; the other re-
tlecting telescope, of which the mirror
would be at least four four feet in dia-
meter, adapted to use two kinds of
mirrors, one speculum metal reflector.
and the other silvered glass reflector,
AS the observatory and mountings of
such instruments costs aboutas much
as the instruments themselves, it is con-
templated to use One-half of the funds
donated for the instruments and the
other half for the observatory and
mounting.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-02-20
Held at Bay by q Tigress.
Chambers Journal.


A tigress with young cubs i, alwav.
very savage, and will sometimes char.s
anybody approaching her den or othss
resting-place before her own presenca
is at all suspected. Three men in tbe
service Of the writer were once Obliged
to take refuge on rock only six e ~
seven feet high. where an angry tigres.
bayed them, and repeatedly threatened
to charge home for at least two hours
One of the men was armed with .
sword, and the other two had nothina
but sticks in their hands. The tigress
crouched IT the very foot of the rock
which was small but flat-topped, over
and over again. She there alternately
blinked and glared at the unfortunate
men, who only succeeded in KEEPING
her from actually springing on them by
dint of vigorous and incessant shouting
and constantly changing front, according
as the tigress herself kept moving from
one side of the rock to another, and oc.
casionally retiring few PAGES, and then
stealing forward and crouching again
The state of their Threats and the terri.
bly, husky whisper to which their voices
were in the end reduced, may easily be
imagined. However, down to their
humblest followers, hunters as rule
are a merry set, and directly actual
danger has passed away, the danger is
forgotten.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-02-20
IN ALSATLA.

Here Is friend shall fight for thee.
Be thou good fellow. ard under ban.
Where have met thec?-lct me see
But. tush! what matter! q mans q man.
This Is hand has handled sword
so ill UP thy can. and clink with me;
Ont with tht troubles thou hast my word
Here Is friend shall fight for thee.
Thirty years man-at arms was /;
Traicd pike In Flanders-rOugh work there;
stOrmed forts, sacked cities-pass that by,
Also the women dragged by the hair!
There must be 40 dicrs. l suppose.
so long a. kings and peoples be-
Marry, Sir, It's world Of blows,
But here is a friend shall hight for thee.
"Free lance, freeboe ter" runs the song
Writ by some sk ulking clerk. wot
never do peaceful burghers wrong,
Nor kiss woman. an she would not;
Never take purse, but from the dead,
That are long past spending unlike me.
Who seek not your gold, but good instead,
For here Is friend shall fight for thee.
What knaves be these? No friends of mine.
Pllparley with them. What want ye here?
The splash on my rufie -pshaw! is wine
Will draw on We dogs, II you dare me near.
Have at ye then, without a word
Man enough yet for two or three
Old fellow thou hast one frcnd-thy sword,
For this Is the friend that lights for thee!
r. II. SToDDARD, in Harper's Magazine for
Kdrch.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-02-20
GOLDEN HAIR AT THE CHANCEL.-A

GOLDEN HAIR AT THE CHANCEL.-A
friend living in Philadelphia has a::sweet
golden-haired little daughter, aged three
years, who is devoted to her father, and
endeavors, after her baby fashion, to
govern her actions by his own. This
habit causes much amusement in the
family, though the little one seems quite
unconscious that she is the cavse of it
all.
Not long ago the child attended divine
service fyr the first time with her father,
and sat quietly and gravely in the pew
until the close of the sermon. 1t
CHANGED to be communion Sunday, and
MIR. -, being communicate, went
with others toward the chancel, uncon-
cious that his little daughter was follow
ing him. AS he knelt and bowed his
head, the baby of three years beside
him also knelt and bowed her sweet
face upon her tiny hands. Those who
saw the touching sight were affected al
most to tears, and nobody attempted to
remove the small commitment. Not
until my friend rose to return to his
seat did he discover the child, who also
rose, and slipping her little hand in his,
walked gravely toward the pew. The
clergyman, speaking of it afterward
said it was, in his opinion, the most
beautiful sight he had ever seen.-Edi-
tors Drower, in Harper's Magazine for
March.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-02-20

The children set up . howl. Rohh;
hanging around my neck, and H .e
and Lily clinging to their father. anT
oh! oh! our darling papa going to dro wn
himself! Dear, dear, dear Miss F s;Mn
you won't let papa drown himselfy A
II WON'T" said l.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-02-20

After Gail Hamiltons fearful and
crushing review of Elizabeth Stuart
Phelps's g Story of Avis" everybody is
asking what Elizabeth had done to
Abigail hat she should take such mer-
clless revenge. On the one hand it Is
reported that Elizabeth has the costlest
lace shawl, and on the other hand that
Abigail was not invited to Elizabeth's
uncle's wife's cousins brother-in-laws
niece's wedding.
Smyrna times., 1878-09-04
.4Qa'ScWl1uzUI.
Hints to Dairymen.

At the creameries of Avery Wadsworth
& Co., says the Western Rural, the following
excellent rules and suggestions in regard
to milk and dairy vessels, are given to their
customers:
RULES.
l. Never, under any circumstances, put
a pail of milk into your can without strain
ing. One pail of unstrained milk may
spoil whole can, and one can CT impure
milk will certainly injure all milk or cream
with which it comes in contact. In the
name of decency we beg every patron to be
particular about milking and properly
straining his milk.
3. Cans containing milk should never be
kept in milking barn during the night.
The scent of the stable (however well kept
will injure the milk and spoil the nice
flavor fresh butter should have. An open
shed little distance from your barn, your
workshed, or your kitchen, is the only
proper place for keeping milk over night.
SUGGESTIONS.
l. Insist that your milking be done in a
cleanly manner. Too much pains cannot
be taken in this particular. Carlessness
here will entail a great loss on the manu-
facturer and insult the consumer.
3 Bed your COWS with sawdust, if posi-
bic, it will keep your COWS clean and the
stable sweet.
8. Do not, under any circumstances,
leave your pals and strainer at the barn
over night. Please carry them to the
house and insist that they be properly
washed both morning and evening. Much
depends on this.
4. Use only tin pals for milking.
5. The tin strainer pals are the best for
straining milk. Some dairymen use strain
er pals and cloth stretched over the can,
thus straining the milk twice. We advise
this double straining of milk. 1t costs you
but little trouble, while it will greatly add
to the value of the butter and cheese made
from your ilk.-MaSsachusctts Ploughman.
Smyrna times., 1878-09-04

If horses are rubbed, morning and noon,
with handful of smart weed, the flies will
not trouble them in the least through the
day.
Smyrna times., 1878-09-04

Thorough culture is worth three mort
cages on farm.
Smyrna times., 1878-09-04

One evening spent at home in study is
more profitable than ten spent lounging
about country taVerns.
Smyrna times., 1878-09-04

An offensive war on weeds is five time
less expensive than defensive one.
Smyrna times., 1878-09-04

A Coon HORSE" Wind" says an old
horseman, is the grand secret of a fast
horse. Good lungs will cover a multitude
of faults; while, on the other hand, perfec-
ton of shape and form are useless when
the wind is out. The chest, therefore, in
all cases, should be large and capacious.
In shape it may vary somewhat, according
to the service to which the horse is to be
put. If he is apt to be kept for slow work
and heavy drawing, the chest may be cir.
cular in form, because this shape is one of
strength and bulk, to receive and bear up
against the pressure of the collar, while, at
the same time, sufficient room is secured
for that expansion of the lungs caused by
slow, regular work. But if the chest is
circular, let it be at the same time deep, or
else the lungs may be cramped. A horse
with shallow chest is worthless for any
purpose. The rule then is this: For a
draught horse, circular but deep chest !;
but, as you pass through the different de-
grces Of speed up to the racer and trotter,
the chest will increase in depth, compared
to its roundness, until, for the highest rate
81 reed, you must take chest as deep as
i greyhound, and at the same time not
lacking in strength. ."-Prairie Farmer.
Smyrna times., 1878-09-04

In France parsnips are very common
horse feed.
Smyrna times., 1878-09-04
sDL IIiM AEIL.

SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS-Adl,,:.,.-.
above leave smyrna for Clarion +. 20, o. ;,
Clayton Tor smyrna -, and uI2. A. v D. ,L. 10
SO. ?. N. 10 make connection MN -, -, d. .
and South from Clayton '' ''1.', ~.
II. +. KENNEY. >,,.