davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-10-26

Hon Robert AIdrich. Il member of
the last Legislature, has written q
letter to the people Of Barnwcll set
ting forth some of the reasons ofhis
fhlinle 10 obtain Il nomination ut the
recent County Convention. The
career of Mr.. Aldrich, in the trying
and cvcn,inl term Of the last l.egisln.
tur,, Ii known thrDugho 1t the Sta e
MS u most prominent one doing credit
|" hnlsclf as vel as honDring the
County which commissioned him
Ills iai:Ire is clearly one OF those
cases where the people have been
influenced by q blind zeal. uu,l,r tha
leadership Of personsnl opp,sers, t,
withhold thsir support tr,n TIA.
and tried citizen. \ voter Shout b.
'ar"lui in exercising the frln:hi;e t,
cast III, hailo; fDr merit--:or ia. an
WHO j. ahla to serve MS c!il>ti,u.l:y
to the best advantage y; .h: i ,un. ,.
No personal cpnsilera'lDn, ci!!,3r Of
prejudice or i;:vo.;iti;m, should N
troll in this matter; bat the cHi.encies
Of the times and the i'm portance OF
the work to be done, should direct
the choice OF the clnlidue. Oar
whole country wou!d b. better oil to.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-10-26

,rnp OF tGe COlOrhti NnUacrntS
-
S. l.
~With carr"t-bag,
Whose sides were all cnvcd in,
Said he, my name
Is Daniel H.,
But they call me Chamberlain.
With pockets d,rp,
But marcy cent within,
Said lie, I'll fill
Them AL hc sure,
III I'LL thcmall with tin.
So voll .,;l H..
Icva v,u ali =. ,,,,.,,
=Or MI ;h. r,d.
eyer say
nev.r s,.v inst srcL
H., ,,,
49,
I'm .:.,r, ~, n.,,
From c,.r, nan
Sl,,,,,.h 49,, .,:.t,,
~ ,.,
~ o.s,--'i'':'.-SI ''''.I,.,
Il; ~ A.,
A., ,,l,lr,.,
An h,,,,,,l l,, lrro
y. .,,l,,,.,li
Th,, h. w,,Ij s,,, r.,rrr
D., ,o,,. III,
w,
orD.,,. h,,d lo,a ,,,;,
:,
lis dr,r.s, fricnl,
yL. cl;m,,c. mas, ~, h,,
i,u cor, No,,L
And ,h,., ,or,o ,,o,,
Ara 3L,lu Won ,o,l, ournc,
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-10-26
Written for The Orr"sr"b,rrs TIMES.
Musical Delusions.
EI l. I:S'rEI.I.E.
Continued tram k0st mscE |

shall laly he compelled to rel
tarate request?'
"CertainIy not, ma'am; could not
wish Il more fiat dismissal. Leila
dear, she was too sharp for us, and
since she has played the hns to our
'en'cr with such :, :,Su.!,lcn era ii, sup
pose must say aIiru ! till we meet
again" he adlc! tor Ecr ear alone
Buwiug loS, he Withdrew with un :
ruticl brow, while Leila could say
nothing for lau .h:ng. B.ins con
siderably annoyed by such cxasper-
ating cnolness when she expected
tears, cxpostulatiNn, or anger. Mrs.
Curvin lett without giving the Ice
ture Intended, postponing it till
more favorable opportunity. But
she went out the next day, and Gu
gagged Tie services OF Professor Bacr,
"a snaHy old german" as the
young lady pronounced him on first
sight, and who, indeed, was far from
being attractive. y tall form, with
Il decided stoop i'll the sho ders,
hideous masses Of hair shaggy
brown, and Il rough, bristly black
beard that entirely concealed the
lower part of his face, made his per
sonal appearance anything bat agree
able. He wore seedy black, talked
with the nasal twang, was very ab-
rupt III his manner to Mrs. Curvin,
and scoldcd, and found fault with
Leila continually, so that she was not
altogether SO happy as she might have
Lecn.
When Wilbur LETT Mrs. Curvin's,
he proceeded sailv down street,
swinging the mustachc in one hand
and i'll the other, Il cury wig, and be
fore night, everybody in town WAS
laughing over his experience. Not
| withs tanding the wickedncss Of dis
obedience to parents command, the
Fortunate youth only received tho
more sympathy, and soon laid anoth-
er scheme for no complishinr His pur-
pose. Meanwhile, he freq quently met
Mrs. Curvin on the street, but p 'or
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-10-26

Kankakee has q justice who beats
them all in the way of doing up u
j oh otmatrimonial splicing with neat
ness aud dispatch. This is bis formula,
"lIavo 'er2"
"Yes."
'"Have 'im?"
"Nes."
Married, 81"
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-10-26
n UNI BIER 80


! ==--== == ===:=====-===-=========
Tor, though Baer was nuisance, yet,
| feeling confident that her lover would
certainly not relnquls h his purpo'e,
she enjoyed lie fully as much as any
other cheerful, light hearted ouag
lady
ohc morning, Mrs Curvin was
'nmohed TO meet Professor Baer,
VINO, "'tcr h's usual harangne about
"e '''chfSa ana stupidity OF his pupil,
"'o' '''eo her thnt' unless, Miss Cur
VIA had an car cultivated Tor music,
she would Re'er make performer,
'h"'' therefore, she should hear
on >,,;.a a,,.. , :. anu ,''us
,nn,.n,>,, '''' A'''.'u
:, . >'o' '''''
'e' ''oo'''
.;I7
.,r,or =" '"" "
'''''' % I'"'i'
- V'"'
''' ''- n''t ~
rr;.,l. W." ''
.rr,n -,
or o, ;, ,,I..,., 81
lo,cor ,h,1,. .I,,n ~ ''' 'S
- n,,I, H.
with vo,r ro,,,,., pus,s ps
'"' n0
la ,,,.,a,a,,
so,I,o,l, "n'u'
s,,o, re0' nc"
:, nII 10 h,>,,o1 ~ 'Npl,'s'u ~
,hor,,h ~ NM, .' '' t0' 'ieo'
Wv % go"
A''ho'i5h the proposition met with
''''e' o's"PproVal from Leila, sha had
10 90 out no" hcfch'eks burned
WIN ''''''.''c'' '''' "s she walked Inc
'ee'S WIN 'i''s horr'a creature ana
''c' me '""ghlhs glance OF her &C
4u'''N'''''ces' never did the music
S.e'' 81 '"l' nor 'ih ehter'a'hineht
~ '"'' ,'','' 'eo'''S' anu "heh' as they
e''''' NC STEPS ne caileo a car
SNe 'e'' ~ Suo'' reiiel 10 nue.
nv '"Io - o'n t'o 'uoi'c' ilesent'y
'.'' ''i'io'o 'oiicu over Dridge, ana
"''i '."' '''ey
"n oppo'''o u'lee'ion
,: ' 4ueS''on on
49, IT, ~ Io,':. 10 An'o'
st,l;J ;n1;aau,'s,o 49,, or -, ~, VS. -.
cost ,s;Le .s ,,a ro,,;oa w
.,
,,,,
"lvhat m,;,,;.a, WI, .,
.lo1 i, ..o.,a.. '
"T, ho ,orrodnh.
;.,,, a. -,
tooo,. ,o,. J
D.,
., ,;c.,.,
An ;,,dosor;hol>,o Lo.
hor b,t w;,h fro,,.;ol -.
o"L. M WV o' eu, 'o'
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-10-26

The Scientific -Ar'cricnn calls stten.
ton to the neglected flax and linen
industry of America--a new field
awaiting the employment of labor
capital and inventive talent. Forty
years ago nearly every fsrmer In the
country knew how to raise and pre-
pare flax for domestic use,
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-10-26
SATURDAY AlOEsNINe, OCTOBER 26, 1873.

The Northern Radicals are irwin .
very hard to prove that nothing is
constitutional, or good for tho coun-
try, except Ralical doctrin,, r vdic,l
policy and Radicu, onactmcnts.
truly they cannot hope that our
people both North an South haze
org en- 50 soon the peculiar "i,at
II, have peace" of Grant, or honesty
"I Col'nx and Bahcocil, or the Justice
ot'the Electoral Conln!i ssion; nor can
'hcy bciiehc that the late Southern
Policy Of President Hayes, has so
minded the eyes ofLhn country, rs
!.ot To see the intent Of the recent
Alabama aGd South Carpiinr orI n
Of Mr.. DcvcnS. Two years hence
will prove whether RaIic,! deception
has Il greSter inhrenc@ oyer Anr
can mind lffan Democratic !! ~ .-y.
lwEiTrlS FOR THE "RAS"EnuhG TIMES.
5cns OF tie Colored Democrats CT
0ranseburg County, S. G.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-15
enAmnlAK IN RHYME.


ghe following on the "Nine Parts Of
Speech" may be very probably COM
United to memory, and we print it for
the benefit of the children who attend
school. who will do well to cut il, out
and learn ii: - M @
l. Three little words you often see,
Are articles--a an and the.
Q. A nouns the name of anything,
AS school or garden, hoop or sDiny.
3. Adjectives tell the kind of nouns,
As great, small pretty aolite or broom.
4. Instead of nouns the pronouns stand !;
Her head his face, yoay arm. my hand
S. Verbs tell of something being done;.
To read. count. sing, jump or run.
6.7How things are done the adyerbs tell !;
AS slo,oly, QUICKLY, III or ,oeH.
7. Conjunctious join the words together.
AS men and women. wind or weather.
8. The proposition stands before
Anoun,, as IN or through the door.
8. The intersection shows surprise. /
As oht'how pretty; dh! how wise.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-15

A large proportion of the AmsEican
people are to day dying from the effect
of dyspepsia or disorder Of the ,hvers
The result of these diseases upon 'the
masses of intelligentand valuable, peo-
pile is most alarming. making life actu-
ally burden instead Of pleasant ex :
,istence OF enjoyment and usefulness as
IL ought to be-. There is no good rea-
son for this. II, you will only throw
aside prejudice and skepitcism. take
the advice of druggists and your
friends. aud try sone bottle of Green g
August, Flower Your speedy relief Is
certain. Millions ,.of bottles OF this
valuable medicine have been given
away to try its virtues with satisfactory
results 10 every case. You can buy a
sample bottle tor ten cents to stsy.
Three doses viii relieve tue worst case.
Positively sold by all draggists on the
Western Continent.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-15

DURING the Crlmean war q Turk,
while ut his doom prayer one day.
was kicked and told to get out of the
way by an English soldier. He paid
no attention to the insult until his
prayer was finished, when he offered to
fight the E1glishman. And Johnny
Bull, thinking he had soft Turk
squared himself. but received most
severe humping, and as he cried" Hold
enough" you can imagine bis'conster'
nation when the victorious worshipper
exclaimed: Now, mkt time ye insult
a Turk, be sure he is not from
Kilkenny"
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-15
DRUNKE EN- INDIANS.

white Women Enlightened ants
sqaaws Compelled 10 ny for
Their. Lives.
.Segesal Indians were on, a. spree last
night and made the air resound with
savage yells. frightening not only the
,,squaws, but white women in the upper
ipart of town. lSsveEal .sqnsws left
their camps and sought protection from
the Sheriff, while Others get aboard the
,emigrant train and left town. The
-Isdisns. whan drunk. rarely modest the
whites. yet it is not pleasant to have
them whoopipg and yelling about
peoples houses. They are less par
'tieular with their squaws. showever.. and
beat them numerically when drunk !
frequently compelling them to fly for
their lives from their .wiokiups and
hide-in the sage brush or seek pro-
tecaon.at the houses of white women.
with whom they are acquainteas
There are one or more squaws on the
fat abovs' the roundhouse who are said
to be unable to leave their camps froM
the effects of mistreatment by thsis
savage lords. while the latter wsrs
under under the inhaeacs of LIQUOR.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-15

DiscouragingEs Reports ssfrenn Tus-
The. Grand Prizelmlfl3 is saidto have
been stnti down o-iay y.and sthe last
shipmsntsof lballionl that will probably
be made for months. from that1mine, is
now on. the way to San Francisco. 1t
is reported that ell the ore in the mine
above raleveIl has been extracted
and crushed. arand y henoeforth. for
months, operations will be confined to
sinking tbs shaft. 1t lis also stated by
men who left Tuscarora few days ago,
that the. pumps have been taken out of
the Navajo, andiithat Ahe works are
filled with water. Surmises as to the
object sought to be attained by suspend.
ing operations on two of the principal
mines in Tuscarora are numerous.
Some think it is done to bear every.
thing in the district, but particularly
for the purpose of enabling the man
ayers of the Grand Prize, who are sup.
posed to have unlosded when the stock
sold at SIS share, to buy it back at
dollar share; but whatever the cause,
the result is disastrous to the present
prosperity of what was considered
few months ago, one of The best mining
camps in the State. Heal estate is said
to have deprecated at least fifty per
cent merchants having large stocks of
goods on hand are selling at cost, and
all who can get away are, arranging TO
dosso. 1t is to be, hoped that these re-
ports are exaggerated. and that the di-
rectors of the principal mines have not
PIT up job to bear the stock and
brighten people away from Tuscarora.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-15

A Caldwell IL scarcely More Delicate
Than the structure of the lungs. A
violent cengh cousulses and tears their
finer tissues AS al earthqn make stfoes' the
soil. Arrest the, ravage. soothe the irri-
tation. heal the inhamed and.lacerated
membrane with HAle'si Hoaey Of Hors-
hound and Tar.
Rike's Toothselse Drops cure Tooth
ache in one inmate. Sold by all drug
gists at 25 cents.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-15

DR.. Gardiner, graduate of the Phila-
,de.phia Dental College. and senior
member Of the arm of GARDINER
HrutheEs. bias arrived Ia town. ,ssd with
.xaa ain ansli further notlas. AN who
visit hin eau % assured Of the best
WORK that skill and experience can give.
He will call at your .lasnosg or yonscah
visit him at his et6se at the Lafayette
Hotel. .Aal who can appreciate hrst
CLASS &entlstry@re invited to calI and
Axaa,A4e, sseaainsias ofLis " orb. 6~
ek& apslsaf. 1
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-15
THE PARADISE MINES.
What a fTu.earora Miner Thinks
of Them.

What a fTu.earora Miner Thinks
of Them.
c. w. Leach. Foreman of the Grand
Prize mite vt Tascarora. returned yes
terday from a ybit to the Paradise
mines. He brought back a sack full OF
samples from different lodges. some of
which are rich III silver. others of'them
in gold aud silver, while few are sup
posed to contaiu scarcely sufficient of
either metal to- make them valuable.
Mr. Leach says that one of the
lodges crops out 80 prominently that it
can be seen for miles. On this several
claims, among Them the Mammoth,
Blue Bell, and Lady Washington are
located. The Big Prize is also sup
posed by some to be on the same lead
with those mentioned. He says there
has not been sufficient work done on
any of the locations to enable person.
to form an opinion as to their value
However. the fact that. the groupings
indicate large vein and contain rich
ore, warrants him in expressing the
opiuion that it is good place to PROS
Dect
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-15

Suit has Been brought in the Die
trict Court by. the Reese R.- & s. M.
Co. against the Rye Patch @. M. & NJ.
Co. and L. w. Greenwell, for posses.
sion of the Alpha mine and $225, 900
damages. Lewis Il Deal and Judge
Berry are attorneys for the plaintiff.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-15

A row occurred at Big Meadows yes.
terday between two citizens Of that
place, which eliminated in blows and
bruises, and the arrest of the victor,
who, we understood. is to be brought
here for trial for assault and battery.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-15
That Female II asb a md.

4 Several Tus1arorans in town express
the belief. notwithstanding all thasahas
been said to the contrary that the So
called '.female husband" of Tuscarora.
is man. They say the bride, who
was known before her marriage as the
"Mud Hen,'''told very different STORY
about her husband shortly after her
marriage from that which she tafia
now XIX ~
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-15

ST. PErERsBURG possesses go, 600 in
habited houses. The first brisk DWELL
ing was built in 17l0. two years before
the city was made the seat of govern
msnt. Excluding still-born children
no. fewer than s. 725 deaths occurred
there between May and August, last. or
over "a In every 1000 OF population.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-15

toHN TAy1.oR viii probably be hanged
a second tima for uurder committed
ten years ago in Danville Ky. He Was
lynched immediately after the crime,
but was cut down by his friends before
life was extinct. aud hurried of to
K 'nsss. where be lived under an as.
samsd name until be was recently re-
cagni2ad.. ..i sals 80 .sg..Ist.I |
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-15

New American sewing Mschins.
For the New American Sewing Ma
chine. the best and easiest running in
the word. go to E. keinhart az Co..
Aasnts. ..2u-sf.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-15
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK REPORT.


Lsat Evenings Beard.
200 Eureka, so. SOY.
60 jackson, 4.
$50 Pb1nix. 81.
2U0 Belmont. 3Oc.
50 Leopard, 4Uc. l.
ITO Endowment. 80. 95c.
$50 Grand Prize, 3l5. 325c.
ll3O Argenta, Zoe.
so hay mond x Ely, "a.
bO5 N. Belle. b. IA.
SUI Hussey. Acc.
$50 DeFrees, lUc.
%, Hamburg. 3.
800 Hillside. ll0c
l430 Moaoc, 260. 2o5c.
$50 New Coso. 10. l59c.
h8O Navajo. Zoe.
$50 Independence. Soc.
.2DO u. Chariot. 4Oc.
480 California, %, 23L.
$40 Ophir. 20. 29A.
1870 Savage. SIs6s<.
800 Caledonia. i55c.
40 Bullion. 320c
-lzU Union. 1886. 33Oc.
90 Best Il Belcher. i0L.
so n. Belle. 81
100 BeIcher, 24U, 235c.
22O Crown Point, 3J5, 300c.
2l5 Alta. 5H.
laos Julia, 430, 440c bio.
This Mornings Board.
$40 Ophir, 80 b30.
735 Mexican. ia. TX.
ITO Gould u Curry. 4i0. 445c.
755 Best IL Beichsr, Al b5.
100 California, az, 3lI.
4O5 Savage. 8, 81.
$40 Con. Va. l2s4. 1917.
2l0 Ghollar, "a. 23L.
l40 Hale IL Norcross. 3 "a, 5%.
4i5 Grown Point. 3l0c.
S55 Yellow Jacket. IL. ia.
33aU Imperial. SOC.
60 Keotuck, 2.
90 Alpha. tx.
$50 Belcher. $50, 220c.
$50 Confidence. 81.
htOO Sierra Nevada. 800. 3o6cs
i3O Utah. TX. IL.
$50 f3uillon. $500.
4IO Exchequer. $40. 205s.
2l0 0verman. 81 af
ITO Justice, 4l0. Also.
53u Unioo. $40. 35Oc. -'
800 Alta, 6, So.
TOO Julia. 47J. 1850.
400 Sucear. A.. 35c.
a4SO Caledonia. l6Oc.
go Silver Hill. lao. 1900.
so Challenge. Soc. Q
2U0 New York. 400. -
$50 Ward, ll0c. q
l9U Troj il, .25. soc. !.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-15

Two of Lew Williard's teams left.
here this morning, loaded by, E. Rein
hart 6t Co., with 10000 peands Of
freight.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-15
SPECIAL 10 GALS.


Teams are wanted to haul $50, 900
pounds of freight from Guthrie's ranch
to lone. Nye county. For particulars
inquire at N. Levy,s store.
mal4 2w JOHN GUrzRIE,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-15

The triel of James Wetherby. charged
with selling whisky TO Indians at Big
Meadows, is being held to-day before
Justice Thompson.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-15
FOR SALE.

a FINE dwelling hor se.saspsAs& with wa
IA ten. and containing foar npoms, situated
on Bridge Street, near r.. kIsinhart 20, ~
store. will be scid as a.bargsin. Forspartich.
lara.applysat- WLNNEMUCCAs kALlGRKss<.
s1~sF-F .Att4kkS d. 4EA@
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-15

- Range of temperature az this station
yesterday: Highest, GO deg; lowest, 81 deg:
range, II; average. 60 deg.
Note I'm the column headed " Min. Their
mometer the figures indicate the lowest
temperature during the night at the
respective stations.
JNO. HEALY,
Cerp'l signal service. U.s.. A.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-15
EInigs~.sss.

I lsix car loads Vi anigrspts passed
shsongh last night, going west. ..e4-
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-15

WAR DEPARTMENT.
s1axAA SERVICE U. 8. ARMY.
MAY Is. 1873. 4.52. A. NJ.
Observations taken at the same moment of
krne Mt all stations.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-04-17
Mature Demands a Tonic

When the nerves are unstrung, the head
aches. the appetite is poor or variable, the
sleep disturbed. and IA general depreciation
of vital poweri is experienced. Such n state
of things cannot long exist without the de-
velopment of serious disease. The most ac-
tive and general Invlgorant known is Hos
letters Stomach Bitters The absolute purity
oflts spirituous basis and botanic ingredients
gives 1t n permanent claim to public conf
dence, and its surprising medicinal value rs
admitted by medical men OF distinction, by
whom 1t Is widely used in privat practice.
For fever and a~gue-bOth as a preventive and
remedy dyspepsia, liver complaint, bilious
remittent fever, constipation, choleraic com
plants, fiatulence, and all intestinal disor.
ders. it is a thoroughly reliable remedy. II
is the anti febrile specific par excellence Of
the malarial districts of this and other
countries. where diseases born Of miasma
prevail, and as a general household remedy
1t is almost universally esteemed.
aprlG to %
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-04-17
BOLD BURGLARS.
Who Enter the Denver Pacific
Baggage Room.
And Rob Several Trunks Of valuablss.

One of the boldest burglaries ever
known in Cheyenne took place at the
Denver Pacific baggage room yesterday
morning. The circumstances are sub
stantially rs follows:
A Mr.. o. p. Ross and his wife who
arrived here from the east on Monday,
intended to go down to Denver on the
afternoon train but for some III
were delayed. Their trunks had al
ready been placed in the baggage room
where they were supposed by the own
ers, as well as the railroad authorities,
to be perfectly secure from harm. 1t
SO happened that two other persons had,
on Monday, deposited trunks in the
baggage room. and for some reason
concluded not to 90 to Denver until
yesterday. These four trunks were the
ones which were burglarized yesterday
morning by parties supposed to be
tramps. From appearances there were
at least three OF them. Just ut what
time the burglary was committed it is
difficult to determine. At / o'clock
yesterday morning the night Waterman
surveyed the premises and found every
thing all right, and rs the robbery was
discovered at 6 O'Clock yesterday MORN
ing Ivy Mr.. j.. II. Nichols, it is evident
that the crime was committed between
those hours. The thieves first attempt
ed 10 raise the west window but the
then tried to cut eff the putty around
one Of the large panes of glass in order
10 remove the pane, reach inside and
manipulate the catch so as TO be able to
raise The window. In doing so
a piece of glass in the shape of a
half moon, was broken out on the side
where the catch was located. Their
entrance was thus rendered easy. Up
on getting in they broke open the
trunks and scattered the contents
about the room. From the trunks of
Mr.. Ross and his wife they obtained a
So gold piece and two napkin rings;
one marked 80. A. r." the other, ga.
B. r." Also, a dozen si~lver-plated
knives and several teaspoons, a silver
watch and four gold studs. Mr.. Ross
and his wife informed our reporter that
several articles of less note were also
missing. The unfortunate couple left
yesterday afternoons train for
Greeley where they will stop off for a
days to visit relatives. They left a
'ull description of the stolen goods with
he authorities here, who are making
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-04-17
Scratch no More---"1,chlnr pil.,.v

Scratch no More---"Itching Piles"
symptoms Of which are moisture, like
respiration, intense itching, particu-
arly when undressing, or after getting
warm in bed, increased by scratching,
might think pin worms were crawling
In and about the rectum, oftentimes
shows itself around the private parts.
a pleasant and safe cure in every case
Is "Swayne's Ointment" If allowed
TO continue, very serious results may
follow. 1t also cures letter, BARRIERS,
Itch, scald head, ring worm, blotches,
all scaly, crusty, itchy skin eruptions.
Sent by mail to any address on receipt
81 price, 80 cents a box, or three boxes
Tor Sl.25, by DR.. Swayne & Son, Phila-
delphia. Sold by all leading druggists.
AT wholesale and retail by Addoms &
Glover, corner of 18th and Eddy streets.
Cheyenne, Wyo. mar19-dwf&su&w-ly