davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-17

LORD DUFFERTN lionored Hanlan,
the oarsman, with a gold medal.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-17

AeuE has appeared along the Hud.
son river.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-17

Territorial Democratic Ticket.
For Delegate in the For,y-sixth Congress.
EVAN L. PEASE.
Laramie County Democratic Ticket.
For County Commissioners,
W. G. BULLOCK,
JOHN +. COAD.
L. H.. LEIBEY.@
For Sheriff,
GEORGE A. DRAPER.
For County Attorney,
WIN. II. MILLER.
Far Probate Judge,
CHARLES F. MILLER.
For County Treasurer,
CHARLES F. MILLER.
For County Clerk.
II. WOOD. FOGLESONG.
For School Superintendent,
JOHN Y. COWHICK.
For Assessor,
JOHN t. CHAFFIN.
For Coroner,
GEORGE p. GoLDACKER.
For Surveyor,
WILLIAM G. provinces.
PRECINCT OFFICERS.
For Justices Of the Peace,
Cheyenne-DAN'LF FALLEN, JNO.
TALBOT.
Upper Horse Creek-H. CHASE.
Fort Laramie-F. J.. GREENE.
Hat Creek=W. II. MUNRO.
~Egbert-WILLIAM DOLAN.
Chugwater-E. A. HARLEY.
Granite Cahon-A. w. HAYGOOD.
For Constdbles,
Cheyenne-THoMAS F. TALBOT,
BENJAMIN SMALLEY.
Pine Bluffs-A. TRACY.
Fort Laramie-WM. SPENCER.
Hat Creek. Fl. BOWMAN.
Egbert-JAMES GOFT.
Chugwater-D. MCPHEE.
Granite Cafon-H. WETZEL.
oct9-dawdtf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-17
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription

The term, however, Is hut a feeble expression OF
my high appreciation OF Its value, based upon per
sonal observations. 1hayc. while witnessing its POSI-
tive results In the special diseases incident TO the
organism OF woman. singled It out us the climax OF
browning gem OF my medical career. On Its merits,
rs q positive, safe, and effectual remedy for this class
OF diseases, and one that Will, at all times and under
all circumstances, act kindly, / am willing to stake
my reputation rs n physician; and so confident am
1 that II will not dlsnppoint the most sanguiEe ex-
pectations OF q single Invalid lady who uses It for any
OF The ailments for which ! recommend Il. that l offer
and sell II under A POSITIVE GUARANTEE (For
conditions, see pamphlet wrapping. bottle.l
The following are among those diseases In which
magic, a1d With Z certainty neyer befoTe attained BY
Painful Monthly Periods, Suppressions when from
iapsus, or. Failing Of the Uterus, Anteverslon and
ketroyersion, Bearing-down Sensations, Internal
Heat, Nervous. Depression, Debility. Dependency,
Threatened Miscarriage, Chronic Congestion, liz
nammation and liberation of the Uterus, 1mpotency,
Barrenness, OF. Sterility, and Female Weakness. 1
do not cxtol this medicine as n cure@all,~ but 1t
admirably fulhlls n slnglcnes OF purpose, being a
most perfect specific in all chronic diseases Of the
sexual system of woman. 1t will not disappoint, nor
will It do harm, In any state or condition.
Those who desire further Information on these SUBJ
lects can obtain IL in THE PEOPLES COMMON SENSE
MEDICAL ADVISER, a book OF over 800 pages, sent.
those diseases peculiar to Females, and gives much
hose affections.
fayerite Prcscriptioa sold By DrnrristA
X V. X NJ. d.. Propr, Worlds Dispcnsary
I'd Inyalids' Hotel. Buffalo, N, Y,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-17

ALLAN's ASTI.FAr Is the great remedy for Corpu-
icncy. II y purely vegetable and perfectly harmless.
IL acts on the food IN the stomach, preventing Its con-
version Into fat Taken accorliig to directions. II
Will reduce q fat pcrson from q to D pounds q week.
In placing this remedy before the public as n po.!-
tive cure for obesity, we do SO knowing It's ability to
cure, as attsstcd by hundreds OF testimonials, OF
which the following from n lady in Columbus, Ohio,
Is q sample: "Gentlemens-Your Anti-Fnt was duly
received. took 1t according to directions and II
reduced me nve pounds. / was so elnted over the re-
suit that ! Immediately sent to ACKERMAN's drug
store for the second bottle.n Another, q physician,
writing for a patient from Providencc, II. l., says,
-Four bottles have reduced her weight from lg1
pounds to i2 pounds, and there is n general Improve
nient In health" A gentleman writing from Bos-
tom, says: "Without special change or attention to
diet two bottles OF Adams Anti-Fa1 reduced mo four
sale Drussists,. saITI, DooLlTTIE 4 SAITH, Or los
ton, Mass, write us follows: " Allanss AntI-Fat has
reduced n lady In our city seven pounds in three
weeks A gentleman In st. Louis writes: .Allan's
Anti-fat reduced me twelve pounds In three weeks,
sspmensing It's usc!.a siessrs: fowEi.ss PLISfToS
I'M PTorIIEI6ss o. ALLxSisASTI;fxr Gentle:
A ~. Antl,Fat; ~ dhe Anii-Fag had The desired
week, week Until y I ! had l, lost twSntyodys pounds; ! hope
nneneellcd blood-puriher. II promotes digestion,
riieu6iatism. Sold by druggists. Pamphlet on obes-
BOTANIC MEDICINE co.. PRor'ns, Buffalo, NY.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-17

BY m immense practice Mt the Worlds Dispcn-
sary and lnyallds' Hotel, having treated many thou
sand Eases OF those diseases peculiar to woman, 1
have been enabled to perfect n most potent and POSI-
tive remedy for these diseases.
To designate this natural specific, L have named IL
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-17
Geo. P. RowelI & Co.'S
Newspaper Advertising Bureau,
s. 10 Spruce ST, New York.

piopo Beautiful Concert Grand Orro,,
! ldIlU Pianos, cost 81, emo, only UTSdnS
- sf25. superb Grand -
Square Pianos, cost SLIGO. only s2n
Elegant Upright Pianos; cost $50, only
gans S35. Organs, II stops, s72.J0. Church
organs, 16 stops, cost $500. only sil5. Elegant
$40 Mirror Top Organs only SOS. 7renen.
dots sacrifice 10 close ouf present stock. New
steam factory soon 10 be erected. Newspaper
with much Information about cost OF Pianos
and Organs, SENT FREE. Please address
DANIEL +. BEATTY. Washington, N. ].
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-17

,OOCHRoMo CARDS tperfect beantles) with
loo. Outfit loo. TURNER CARD
co., Ashland. Mass, rs3i, 5Fh aatlN
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1878-02-08
What Washington Didn't Know.
Washington Union.

We don't like to he irreverent, but
would like to ask, What did our fore
fathers know? What for instance, did
George Washington know? He never
saw steamboat; he never saw a fast
mail train; he never held his ear to- a
telephone: he never sat for his picture
in a photograph gallery; he never re-
ceived telegraph dispatch, he never
sighted a Krupp gun; he never listen
ed to a "fizz" of an electric pen; he
never saw a pretty girl run a sewing
machine; he never saw a Self-propell-
ing engine go down the street TO a fire;
he never heard of evolution; he never
took laughing gas; he never hada set of
store teeth; he never attended an In
ternational Exposition; he never
owned q bonanza mine; he never saw
HOld Pr0b.;" he-but why go on?
No; when he took an excursion it was
on fiat boat. When he went off on
a train it was on a mule train, When
he wanted to talk with man in Mill
waukee he had to go there. When he
had his picture taken it was done in
profile with piece Of black paper and
II pair of shears. When he got the re-
turns from back counties they had to
be brought In by q man with an OK
cart. When he took aim at the enc
my he had to trust to crooked bar
relied old flint lock. When he wrote it
was with 3 gQose-Gnill, When he had
anything to mend his grandmother
did it with a darHing needle. When
he Went to a fire he stood in a line
and passed buckets; When he looked
alta clam he never dreamed it was any
relation of his. When he went to a
concert he heard q CRACKED fiddle and
an insane oiaTIonet. When he bad a
tooth pulled he sat down and never
left off yelling. When he got out OF
teeth he mummed his victuals.
When he wanted an international
| show he sent for Lafayette and order
| ed his friends up fEglp Old Virginia
with the specimen carefully labeled IN
bottles. When~he once got hold Of 9
nugget of gold from an Indian chic
he felt rich, When he wanted to
| know anything about the weather hf
consulted the groHnd-hog or goose:
bone. When-but why go on? What
did such man know? Who was he,
anyway?
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1878-02-08
The River That Toes Not Give Up Its
Dead.

The Colorado River is noted for
"swirls," so called. They occur every
where, but only at high stages of wa
ter. 4 bubble rises from the bOttom
and breaks with slight sound on the
surface. The water at the point be-
gins rotary inatiQn, 50 small that an
inverted tea cup might cover il
Larger and larger grows the circle,
till surface of forty feet in diameter
is in motion, spinning round u funnel
shaped hole in the center, two or three
feet across AT the top, and coming to a
point in the depths below: Often "a
large tree lioaii4g down the stream is
caught, and its foremost end thrust up
in the air twenty or thirty feet, while
the other passes underneath-the eX-
posed end TO to be slowly drawn down
again, and to disappear. Three sol
diers, deserters from Camp Mohave,
passing through the ravine i'm skiff;
Immediately below The AEk, suffered
their craft 10 run into a swirl. One of
the crew, at the first intimation of
danger, threw himself overheard be-
yond the charmed circle, and as he
swan away he turned his head and
sa4F the boat spin round until one end
drawn into the vortex and the other
upheaNed in the air, it slowly sank as
it reyolved into the turbid bosom OF
the river, It's human freight to be seen
no more; for the Colorado river does
not give up the dead-no cOTpSes lodge
upon its shores.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1878-02-08
Spontaneous dsnesatien,

Professor Tyndall closed a discourse
at the Royal Institution with the fol-
lowing positive language: ~ hardly
think it necessary TO summarize up
what has been brought before you.
In fact, the whole discourse is but a
summing up Of eight months of ipces-
SAINT labor. From the beginning To
the end of the inquiry there is not, as
YOU have seen, a shadow of evidence
i'm favor of the dOctrine of spontaneous
generation. There is, on thecontrary,
Overwhelming evidence against it.
But do not carry away with you the
notion sometimes erroneously ascribed
10 me tbat ] deem spontaneous genera
ton impassible, OF Thai / 9ish to
limit the power of matter in relation
to life. My views on this subject ought
10 be we'll known. But possibility is
one lining apd Rrqqf Il another; and
when IN urday't seek fqr-eXperimen-
tai evidence of the transformation of
nOn-living into the living, l am led
to thecQnclqsion that no such evidence
exists and that in ths lowest, as In the
highest or organized creatures, the
method of nature is that life shall be
the issue of anteccdent lifc.n
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1878-02-08
Why the Change?

For some time after the Presidential
election i'll 1876, when Sam'l. j. Tilden
was honestly, fairly, and unmistaka-
bly, elected by the people, it was treas
OH i'll Southern newspapers and i'm the
big lights of the Democratic party to
fail to charge Fraud upon the RepubIi-
can party, upon the ELECTORAL conf
mission andAupOn Mr.. Hayes himself.
Now, with many of these very same
journals and public men, it is treason
to whisper such a thing, and those
who have the manliness and temerity
to continue giving expression to their
honest convictions that the seating of
Mr.. Hayes was perpetrating a great
fraud and outrage upon the American
people, are classed as "BOurbons"
and "Impracticables." Why this re-
vulsiOn of sentiment and teachings
upon the part of those who were at
one time foremost and lOudest in their
denunciatians of the ''fraud" and
''His Fraudulencym 1t is no less a
fraud now, than then, and no less pal
pable. BY being fastened upon us,
and submitted to for prudential reas-
ons up to the present time, the great
wrong was not made right. The fraud
is as plain to be seen now as it was
then, and it is no less the duty of the
people and an independent press to
cry out against it now than it was
then.
The people begin to suspecta cat in
the meal somewhere. They begin to
suspect very strongly that some of
Mr.. Tilden's own prominent prOfessed
Southern friends betrayed him and
condOned, winked at, and even assist
ed in defrauding him of the high po-
sition to which he was called by the
American people, and for fear of their
own exposure if the matter should be
reopened for investigation they whis-
er,I''hush-sh-sh!" They.say, to aIlay
the clamors of the people: Hayes is
making a good President. Tilden him
self could not have done so much for
the Southern people as Hayes is do
ingln And ili this way they have ac-
tually succeeded, to a great extent, in
silencing the honest expression OF
of opposition TO the fraud OF
fnusting Mr.. Hayes upon us, and, in
many instances, have put new song
| in the mouths of many Democratic
| journals and wOuld-be statesmen, who
now sing the song put in theirmOuths;
"Hush-sh!"
1t was fraud, and his name is
Fraudulency.-Ftty Express.
McCord. here's our ,hand.-T Vim
| chester Home .toH'alcss.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1878-02-08


mules. ubo
c
hs atabe 8 Q hours du ing gthenIG
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1878-02-08

I desire so.say 10 my old customers ana
others, that stlll make Boots and Shoes
and that no one else is authorI zed 10 self
them. Any person or merchant pretending
10 sell my Boots or Shoes, Is nefraudinR the
public for he is telling a faIsehOOd.
May ls-1l-lY, PETER BE(k ENBACH,
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1878-02-08

face of the woman who had b9en true
as steel through all.
And he took up the old life again,
only it was more lonely, more forlorn;
and yet frightened by Il hope that
where there is no marriage, Beryl was
waiting for him.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1878-02-08
w. r. JOHNSTON, m. D.,
ID e M TITS T.

Has returned 20 Columbia aud resumed
the practice OF Dentistry in al Us branches.
Ofice--At the residence Of Mrs, II. q. Dew,
Eighth Street. sept. H-ti.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1878-02-08
LOVED AND LOST.

/ hold it true what'er befdll,
1 feel IL when j sorrow most;
sTis better 70 have loved anu lost
Than never To have loved at all!
New-York tribune., 1878-03-29
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

In the House to-day Mr.. COX Dem, n. W
presented petition of j. j. Lttc Co, and AS other
printers stercotypers and clectrOtyper in regard to
the tariff. Referred
The House resumed the consideration OF tho Massa-
chusetts contested election case question bens upon
the resolution OF tie majority Of the Election Committee
declaring Dean entitled TO the seat
There being a number OF empty seats on the Demo
cratic aide Mr. SPRINGER tDem., M, amid derisiye
lauqfer on tie Republican sdc interposed motion 10
adjourn and the yeas and nays were ordered thereon
Tte motion was rejected by a large mhJorty.
The question then REQUIRED on the resolution declaring
Dean tnedto the scat, aud II was adoptedLfeas ia;
nays l23 Before the announcement, the SpeaAer
claim ed the reht 10 east his vote, and vOed IN the
Affirmative. Jhe announcement was gIeeteu MIN up
plause ON the Democratic side oI tue HOuse mr BUT
Ter ORep Nasal voted the Affirmative with the Dem
ocats and the following Democrats ~ tne negative,
with the RepUbllcans Mr.. Cutler ~. J Mr. Harrldge
iGal, Mr. Herbert (Alal, Mr.. Henry tsial NJ. roitr
IN. ~. Mr. Pea f8oJ, Mr. steDger PENN. Mr.. walsh
mol aud mT. Williams tDell 80, ,...,. A..
Mr. CandieT (Dem Ga-t. WHO woulo nave fo1eu lH 'Do
negative, was absent and pahed ., -.
Mr.. JONES CDen., Ala who yesterday So'ed IN ihNor
OF Mr. Field the Republican member salh thh nc hhh
gone gone 80 because he thought thAt; accO.nlhz 10
massaehnsets law Mr. Field was entitled 70 me teat
but The House having decided against at We" oi thc
law ON his resolution seating Dean, he would vote aye
lAppisuse on the Democratic sidei. . ,,
Mr. Dean Was then sworn N, taking the ironclad
oath.
Mr. HARRISON (Dem. Ill.) desired 10 call up the
report OF the Committee Civil Service Reform IN re-
gard 10 the case of D0oikeoper Polk.
hr DURHAM dom, Ky.) wished TO take up an ap-
pfopriation bill.
The question being put the House the House refused
TO proceed 70 the consideration OF the Polk case By
Vote Of 107 yeas to l23 nays
Ibt Affirmative votes were principally cast by Repub
hcaDs, and the negative oy Democrats.
NJ FOSTER lRep.. Ohio), from the Committee on Ap
New-York tribune., 1878-03-29

prOprations reported back the Appropriation Bin pro-
vding for deficiencies in the miscellaneous fund OF the
Senate House Of representatives. and the Senate
amendments thereto were cOncurred III.
The following bulls introduced and referred
BY Mr.. BLAIR (Rep.. N. H)To facilitate The judicial
construction OF the fifteenth section OF the Pacc Rail
roads Act of 1867.
BY Mr.. POTTER tDcm., n. Y.)--TO allow American
req iers to forcIgn-but vessels.
Bv Mr.. RICE ,Rep., Mass.)-To establish board OF
Pacific Railroads commissioners.
Mr.. YOUNG Dem., Tenn), from the Committee on
members desks from the hall Of the House Referred 10
the Committee OF the Whole.
Nj. WILLIS Dem. NY) offered a reso!1. directing
the Judiciary Committee ascertain all the facts ana
circumstances relating 80 the making of two contracts
between the Union Paofc and the Kansas Pacnc lsa.
road bearing date respectively about 22d or Z3d OF
April 1873, and report such facts ana circumstances
ana also whether such agreements were in conraVen
ton of general or special laws. Referred
Mr.. VANCE Dem, N e. introduced bill for the
establishment OF weather observation stations III Noru
Carolina. Referred. ,
After some discussion 90 the order Uf business at
10 H. m he House resumed the consideration OF the
District Government Bil. ,.,
sMr TOWNsHEND Deln. M opposed that section or tne
hl winch proposes to obse the National Government 10
nav oue-af OF the expenses incurred for carrying on
Inc Government of the District He called attention 10
The fact that the OF Washington City far exceeds In
proportion 20 number OF Inhabitants, the debt OF any
other city Of the Union. -,
After further discussion, the bill was lad aside as un-
finished business, aud the House, at 4:35 J.. NJ.
ali
New-York tribune., 1878-03-29
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

FROM LIvERpOOI.-In Stedmshfp ldaho--C. Hastead,
w. J. Vaent Richard Barker Rev. Willard Parsons A. r.
StetsOn H. w. Bull
FROM HAVANA-Yn Steamship Sdratoga.-N. Brown, wife
and children and L. L. GOldDger, wife snd child, r.
Gordon wife and daughter @ W Randall and wife G. Brock
and wife DTummOnd, Miss y. Stenberger, Miss f.
Schaer Mss Jennie Wallace, NJ j. Eer. J. p Menaeho,
T. Cameron L. B Carricahura H. d. Burke w. Clarke A.
Beckle A. Mayer r. II Hin- N Ames J. L. IittlepaRa,
r. L. Miranda; J. J. WolH, p v Bada Beacei = Mcoo-
Moller T.. Uouserre1e, Il. I. Barbera Htfpap-
deZ c. Riyas. y. c. Rivas. 4. r. Mar1stany j. Vaz
T. II. TAYLOR G. NJ Rens T.. Mestre d. Harsh Mater f..
IL. Hayes Capt. A. Conover A. I. Garry, I. Mulhgan.
FROM HAvANA-Tn Steamship lity Of Vera Cruz-Mrs
NJ. a +. Rooney and 3daugAteIs Mrs. f. Leslie MIA j. g.
Ausin, w. Yeager W. II. Thomas and son. NJ j. Ward,
jr, b. Could W. w. Fisher James Durlnd, = x Tnr d.
Stewart j. H. Gardner aud T. Patton, A. F. BOILER RuIls
Woods u Watson c. II. Davis, y. ID. Newell H. r. sy th
l. B Scavy, H. p. de Loronas and daughter D. Isyas j. H.
Ebra Ansse wife and r. Vale, vile ana SON.
New-York tribune., 1878-03-29
THE COURTS.
AN OPERA COMPANY'S DEBTS.
THE ORDER OF ARREST AGAINST MIR. ADAMS AND
MADAME pIppENUFM.

THE ORDER OF ARREST AGAINST MIR. ADAMS AND
MADAME PAPPENHEM.
Herman Edling recently obtained an order
OF arrest against Charles Il. Adams Thomas Arens and
Eugenie Arens MADAME Pappenheiml as members Of
the "Adams-Pappenheim Opera Troupe" In an action
brought recover 81 355. alleged balance on loan
OF 50 900. Argument the motion TO vacje the order
Of arrest will take place April g.
In the complaint the plaintiff alleges that the defend
ants were partners under the firm name OF the
adams PappeDheim Opera Troupe;" that on March
g. 1873 Henry r. Casse 20 the plaintiff and repre-
sened that he had been directed by the defendants 10
ask a loan of $1,000. The opera " Rcnzl was 10 DC
given at the Academy of Music the following evening,
and tlOO of the proceeds Cassel salu wouI Dc Palu W
the plaintiff, and upon the evening OF each following
performance he would receive Ike sum, unt the loa
was repaid. Edling says he called with Casse upon
Madame Pappcnheim She repeated the promises already
made, and # was agreed that Mr. Adams should give
five notes for 800 each guaranteed by the Ohes Us Sc
eurty for the loan. . -
The first night the instalment OF S400 was paid. on
the second the performance was Ia BIoOkn IL anu ead
TO give him ans more ON the tlTd evening ~ ~ Pie Pa
ment made. Cassel then informed the pi.nuh
that the defendants had given Horace J ADAMS Oi DUB
ton lien upon their receipts
ExJudge Joseph Koch ana Franklin Ben couisei Iot
the defendants, put IN the AFFIDAVIT OF Charles X Aoans'
He alleged that Arens was not member oI ho copat
nership and the business carried entirely ny the
deponent and Madame Pappenhem. There were no
representations as 10 the sOlvency ~ the company On
tho evening of March 8, the plaintiff himse proposed
to receive smaller instament To make Tue
payments less Onerons. On the next nlsht ,neln I
was no performance because OF the fe1usM
of the orchestra ana other enpOycs 10 perform hIf
paris. Horace j. Adams had no len on tue receipts
On March a an agreement entered into by Wllen
Mr.. Adams ordered Mr. Pugh, with whom he hAd an
engagement Philadelphia TO pay TO the plahtl Sooi,
in iOur nsanenis out OF ms salary Maualne iSppe
ncim also gave her note under similar aGreeineina.
Two hours 8terward Cassel came Tlth deputy sherbs
and directed the arrest OF the defendants. IT,,
Madame Pappcnhem and Mr. Arens made riihiiar
aiidaNIts