davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-09-17

two. The bondsmen were either dead
or refugees, so no responsible persons
were left to direct the ~postofice. The
money, stamps. and records of the
Office are all locked In the safe, and the
only persons who knew the combina-
ton are dead. As the best way out OF
the difficulty, a clergyman is acting as
volunteer postmaster for two hours
daily. OF course this is in violation of
the laws, but there seems to be no REM
edy. Drafts and letters of advice are
constantly being forwarded, and it is
of the utmost Importance that the
mail be delivered.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-09-17

AS THE Chinese embassy Will be in
Washington this week, Secretary Ev-
arts is looking up the law. There will
DC some tough questions propounded
and the secretary must prepare to an
swer. For instance, the Chinese are
laboring under the hallucination that
Cinnamon in tue United states are en-
titled to the same protection as is ac-
corded Americans in China, because
Of that Burliugam treaty.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-09-17

oNE would hardly think that the
yellow fever was raging in all its fury
In New Orleans. Judging from the pre-
partitions made for a political cam
paign. And the business men, too, are
active in securing a good attendance at
the commercial convention to be
held there December Sd. The subjects
to be conside red at the convention are:
The Improvement of the Mississippi
river and its tributaries; the necessity
of a Southern Pacific railway, and the
promotion of our commerce with the
West India Islands, Mexico and South
America.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-09-17

The amount of philosophy expended
upon explaining the causes of the re-
publican defeat in Maine might, if con-
centrated upon the subject of hard
times, evolve a panacea. Logic is a
good thing, but it is scarcely necessary
in this case. The handwriting or, the
wall tells the simple tale that the peo-
pie, maddened by hard times, are strik-
ing wildly at the party in power.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-09-17

THE New York Tribune AYERS that
1.-THE republican party will go down in
richly deserved defeat simply because
Of the recent marching and counter
marching on the specie resumption
business 1t gives Secretary Sherman
too much power and prominence en-
tirely. There are few who believe a
mistake by him would bring defeat to
the marty.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-09-17

60 First and only
earSteam Printing House
ea5In Wyoming.
All kinds OF Book and job Printing
promptly executed. Call on or address
LEADER PRINTING Co.
dawtf Cheyenne, Wyo.
Scratch no Morc--"Itching Piles"
symptoms Of which are moisture, like
respiration, intense itching, particu-
arly when undressing, or after getting
warm in bed, increased by scratching,
night think pin worms were crawling
N and about the rectum, oftentimes
shows itself around the private parts.
4 pleasant and safe cure in every case
y ~"Swayne's Ointment" If allowed
70 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
IF piice, SO cents q box, or three boxes
Tor s1.25, by DIR. Swaync & Son, Phila-
delphia. Sold by all leading druggists.
AT wholesale and retail by Addoms 4
Glover, corner of 10th and Eddy streets,
Cheyenne, Wyo. ENTHUSIASTICALLY
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-09-17

THOMAS Blooms is the man who
wants $4,000 damages from Gen.
Grant, for false imprisonment during
the term Of his presidency. The trial
comes off next month in Washington.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-09-17

HAVANA, Cuba, has both yellow
fever and smallpox to contend with.
During the month of August, there
were $40 deaths from the former and
80 from the latter disease.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-09-17

THE seats and desks in the senate
chamber which were occupied by Web
ster, Clay, Benton, Calhoun and others,
are still in use. No one except Isaac
Bassett, the acting assistant doorkeeper
Of the chamber, can identify them,
which hedoes BY private marks.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-09-17

THE ladies of Placerville, CAL, have
come to the conclusion to ride horse
back in the same manner as their dusky
sisters Of the wigwams. Two of them
have bad suitable jocky costumes made,
and they look very tasty and attractive.
II ladies' generally were to adopt this
style there would certainly be an end
to accidents caused by saddles turning.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-09-17

Gov. WADE HAMPTON sick Is not
the man which Gov. Wade Hampton
well is, by a large majority. The sick
governor pardoned murderers whom
the well governor would have merci-
lessly banged.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-09-17
Dr. Pierce's Fayorite Preservation.

OF my high appreciation Of its value. based upon
server, / have, while witnessing It's positive re.
suits in the few special diseases Incident 10 the
sspsrs eii% Dssanis oa Of sr "S%sn; singled snM, i gu, as
a anea saie. and Sar essc;us On re tss %asrl e, Is ,s, = p pSsi.
mony with the laws which govern the female
physician Nay. even more, . c cens 4 am ns I
that i viii not ~disappoIns the most sanguine
Tor any q the Ssiilments 70. which i / %nU ens1 Il !.
that 4 o1er and sell y under A POSITIVE
e. Ta1,saos; Y 3. 4 : 6snsaSlsi sasc, s moi
i!Ss sSisi s.' ,S SSssis sls q Sie &c MEL cine on sei SnTin q
icing S one i ss' WHEN ! e ps ssosssaUnaa i Il, pr ros Iais
refund Tho money paid for IT, Had I not the
e %Ss. Z RG q d s0 nnasr sSa = Z: ec sadfsass, ! G Ss. hn NO.
sands Of cases, I fccl yerranicd and
reputation ana my money ON LIS
The follow .as are among those diseases in
worked Cures, as Il by magic, and p win 4 e sas
tainty never before attained by any medicine:
hMs%sGTyh ssr,oa Ex sssnrs. rIowiSc s Painful
natural causes, irregularities, Weak Back, Pro-
,sspsas, or falling Of The gterus. Anteyersion and
nal Heat, Nervous Depression. DEBILITY, Des-
pondency, Threatened Miscarriage, chronic
Gisrras' mpo asS@.i Bs%r1on nna S Or s%isriii. 2. F Ess
ma1 weakness, and very many other chronic
~ as incident to woman not mentioned here.
e n T,oI Id, This medlisIne dc not estoi asa
:pesiac d all sSrsssics ai. ss.ss q Z .s %G sexual nsir sss.
it do harm, in any state or condihonna nor VIII
Those who desire further information nm
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-09-17

As NOTHING is too sacred for pun
ming, we may be forgiven for saying
that when N. B. Pulver's glycerine
magazine, at Bradford, Pa, exploded
Sunday, the proprietor and three en-
ployes, as we'll as the building, were
pulyerized.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-09-17

The fact Of. Emperor William re-
gaining his health SO rapidly may lead
him to resume the cares of state. Bis
marck, II the truth is told, doesn't find
a yielding superior in the crown prince,
and is therefore anxious for the emper-
or to relieve ''Unser Fritz"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-09-17

THE porte has been reminded by the
foreign ministers that it will be held
responsible for any outrages committed
on the Christians in Erzeroum.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-09-17

STRANGE As it may seem, says the
Memphis Appeal, the Cinnamon living
in the infected districts do not contract
yellow fever.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-09-17

PooR women in Chicago make n
dozen Of fine shirts for the paltry sum
of fifty cents. There is no such thing
as strikes with them.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-09-17

CoNsDERABLE fun is being poked
at the solitary member elect of the
Vermont senate. But the man is to
be pitied in his loneliness.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-09-17

THE Laramie Sentinel has been
frantically endeavoring to say some
thing about the Laramie plains.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-09-17
WOMAN.

By an immense practice, extending through a
many thousand cases Of those diseases peculiar
to woman, I have been enabled TO perfect n
most potent and agreeable medicine that meets
the Indications presented by that class Of dis
eases with positive certainty and exacmess.
10 designate this natural specific compound,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-09-17
CHEYENNE MARKETS.
Groceries. Grain. Provisions, Etc.

weekly by whipple & Hay, Whole
sale and Retail Grocers and Commission
Merchants, Cheyenne Wyoming.
GRAIN
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-09-17

NEBRASKA leads all other states in
peach raising.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-09-25
M ORE PROGRESS.

Not satisfied, however, with this great progress MIR
ygh determined II puSsblet to Obyiae the objection which
Ad beth lfulhluy urged against all English salt thai
hee was more or less pan-sce and that the grain ia,
SAT- also that required be crushed ana
ied To oblnte these defects before using for rvu
purposes. fa-scdle Is iney sediment contained la 4
srller OF ess degree IN all the Cheshire brnes and which
forms on Tie bottom of the evaporating pans, with nm
equal expansion VIII occasionally break OF become In.
coflor,lei with the salt In breaking the monls OF r,
salt WIN inallet as usually done. the maei
would frequently strike piece of pan-scie break ut
into small particles, which Impossible to entirely pc
oh by and and in order 10 ohyate this Mr. lggu
invented ana patented machine by which ibis clumsy and
detecuVe hand process entirely dispensed with. Each
gram Is dsniegfe separately, leaving II entirely
WITHOUT Jumps, andby carefully sitting machinery
every atom Of pan-sle Is removed tile salt left soft
pure anu OF ne piectse dsgree ofhnaess desirable for but
ter, cheese table Unlike any other salt Higgins
should set slightly In the bag light blow or lar Viii
enlly u-niegrate tile PARTICLES, and lump which ma
& formed can he crushed in the hand with the greatest
hS Is not true OF salt which has been ground ns II viii
lnel cake very hard, AMI this has always great oh
'igle 10 using finely ground salt The natural me gram
OF NE sgn Eureka salt and It's entire freedom nom pali-
ana le lew persons who did moi appreciate the superiority
OF MS ftize Medal Brandt which equal in all meets
hi IN some superior To Ashtons acknOw ledge that the
EGsAd superior 10 an tng they have the
lr Eureka salt Is fully Onealf than that OF any
other brand In the market It's price higher than Ash
IONS As remarked by salt deaernu long since livery
thing about the Eureka Is hrsclass quality The sg
even being pure white Irish linen while these Of Tie ASH
ton brand, unlike their former good quality now have
brown lnie warp or lining which toweilng and other
household purposes viii not last une-haf long "a the
lggn Unless the quality both Of the and sack il i'm
1Nedto the old standard all the which Messrs Mou-
ION To- putting into II will not the penple OF t
United states are too Intelligent not to mark the great fall
s ON from us former standard, and they Will
nary Liverpool salt and pay twice much as il worth
SIMPLY because the bag stenCled with the Ashton bfun
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-09-25

per, prostitute, or thief This is solely
the result of improvidence. In what does
| the improvidence consist
The English nation has always been gov
erned by its rich men. The people have
improvidentially acquiesced in this. First,
it was the landed aristocracy that governed,
and all laws were made to secure the power
and ascendancy of that class. Then, as
riches were gained by growing manufac-
lures and trade, those who acquired wealth
from these were admitted, or rather forced
their way, into the governing class. Every
law and every custom of the country was
framed and determined so as to secure the
supremacy of the employer over the employe,
and to divert all the proceeds of industry,
except a bare living for the workman, into
the hands of the employer. Then the strife
for gain was pushed so far that the small
farmer was crowded down and out the small
manufacturer followed, and behold England,
the richest country on the globe, with.al its
wealth in the hands of one-tenth of its
people The people were improvident,"
simply in not providing for just govern
ment-of the people, by the people, for the
people. They had heaped up wealth, and
the governing class had gathered it. The
tyranny of the landed aristocracy was griev-
Gus, but the tyranny of the aristocracy of
trade was as the little finger of Rehoboam
to the loins of Solomon. And thus it is that
by the improvidence of its workingmen rich
England is to-day land of millionaires and
paupers. All the great gains of its great in
dustries have been gathered into the pockets
of the few, because the few have governed
England.
So it is plain that even in the country
where production by machinery has had its
widest expansion and most thorough trial
the working-man has hardly been benefited
by it in its best days. How will il be, with
rival manufacturing nations sprnging into
activity on all sides of it ? viii the famines
that English misgovernment has entailed
upon Ireland and India visit her at home |
How much more "hard times" can her
people bear-how much lower can they be
crushed?
And America, the child of England, is she |
to follow her fatal footsteps to like result ? |
That depends upon whether the people of |
America initiate the people of England in
their improvidence. One thing we should |
advise them to dismiss from their minds |
the chimera that labor-saving machinery |
will make unending employment for the
laborer, or will increase the laborers' wealth |
and comfort-if the employers of labor are
to make our laws in their own interest. If
the laborer wants his fair share with
capital of the products of his industry.
ne must not let capital " do all the divd-
as the Indian did when his white
hunting companion proposed to divide their
game by giving him his choice thus You
can take the crow and will take the turkey.
u will take the turkey and You can take
he crow" he will find the turkey talk "
Ill one Way.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-09-25

There IL lay on the library table. the large
BOOK OF Common Prayer that had belonged
10 Colonel Dater, and was treasured fam.
ny memento OF its venerated owner. With
noiseless and timorous steps Kate obeyed,
ana returning with the volume, placed il on
the Old mans knee as he sat in his mas.
yer great armchair aud motioned her be.
side him.
=, Miss Cath'rine will please find de Ten
| Comman 'ments," he said.
silently and deity, for, like all children
reared IN the Protestant Episcopal church.
she was perfectly familiar with every mart Of
us nnrivalled prayer-book, Kate Turned 10
the Office for the holy communion. and laid
itopen before them
Miss Cath'rine will please TO read here"
he resumed, placing his forefnger on the
page, when, to the quickened fancy of the
self-convicted child, it seemed huge excla.
nation point denoting reproach and con
domination.
TREMENDOUSLY she began "'God spake
these words and said"
Who spoke desc words ?" gravey inter
rupted Daddy win.
God" said Kate in low whisper
"Jes so" he reverently rejoined "de Lord
tod Almighty said 'em. Please Just put
49, HHI'l lNllkNlut - mime, MISS lHtnr1np.
under dose words of de Lord"
The child's tiny pearl and rose fore6nper
stole meekly alongside of Daddy Wills great
dark index; and then the two fingers moved
slowly together downward over the page. to
the first commandment, where they stopped.
and the child again read the inspired words.
=" Who spoke desc words ?" again asked
viii.
God Kate devoutly replied.
"Jes so; de Lord said EN-" he responded.
And so with each of the commandments
until the fifth was reached, when he put the
question once more with special emphasis
Who spoke desc words ?" receiving again
the same response from the absorbed child.
"Jes so; God spoke desc words. and
said read EN- with me, Miss Cath'rine."
In low and reverent tones the two read the
commandment aloud together, Daddy viii
emphasizing certain of the words as they
read thus; Honor thy father and thy
mother, that Thy ddys may be long in the land
which the Lord thy God giveth thee"
The little pink finger and the huge black
index came to a full stop under this com
mandment, and Daddy VIII, like a relentless
tate, resumed:
Oats what de Lord promises dose chill
dren who honor their father and their mother
their days shall be long in de land. But.
Miss Cath'rine, he makes no such promise
to dose children who do dishonor to their
father or their MOTHER"
Here the full enormity of her iniquity
rushed upon Hates mind, and she sobbed
out IN an agony of penitence, son. Daddy
VIII, did not mean to do dshonor TO
mamma: | am very sorry. DO you think
God will forgive me 2"
O. In roltrea ba will ,,, 10, I;.1la
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-09-25
WON ALL THE PRIZES.

We have space here TO mention only Instance out OF
many. The butter sailed with Higgins salt took all The pre
miums at the fair Of the Northwestern Dairymens As.
ISOLATION. held in Chicago last year These the Wood
Creamery" of Huntley, Ill., first premium of slOO; the
Booth Creamery Of Salem wis, second premium Of SIS
the Houston Creamery" Of Pleasant Prairie WIS., third
premium Of $50; and the Booth Dairy" first premium fol
dairy butter siO-leaving only the inferior premiums of
SIS SIS and $40 for dairy butter be taken by all the
other brands OF salt combined
1t may be interesting dairymen to know how the two
leading brands-Iligpns and Astons made and what
the difference Is between them. We wish we had the STAT,
TO reprint entire the letter OF Mr. =. u. Thurbef member
Of the firm Of II. X. & II. +. Thuruer 4 Co.. New YORK;
to the Amecan Grocer but must content to give few
extracts from It, After describing the scenery near the salt
works. he says
Before proceeding 10 describe the usual process Of sot
making perhaps ought To state what salt mine il In
bol WinSior and Norlwch there found two layers or
"ni under great part Of the county Of Cheshire. The
layer OF rock $50 To i0l feet when the lower strata
the upper strata and Of better quality being cleaner and
Ieer from impurities The quality Of the salt rock the
same strata also varies much, and rule the best
found at the bottom OF the strata In opening salt mine
reached. and then il Is worked the same rs cod mine
,e sait rock Is nbont as hard as anthracite coal aud
OF SAT- considerably larger than Lots wife, fancy are lett
s supports fer the roof but the salt is solid and homo
pillars arr less frequent than IN any coal have ever
being pure, ty and cool Ascending again to the surface
Y spp% s s w ,ssnsna Of t, the Az rock Much OF hs
marx, Norway and Sweden whose customs tariffs dis
some crushed as soon raised from the mine and used
M us natural state for agricultural and manufacturing
poses and more refined and used for various purposes
n pe' an by Tar the greater quantity of salt anufac
pumping up the water which has come in contact with tie
st strata In many places dsovng the rock and becoming
Oh ihe earthly and insouble matter below gfound
ana the salt manufactured turns pure and while A.
pf
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-09-25
IMPROVEMENTS.

u Is only about four years Messrs Thomas n,rsn
a. 20 OF Liverpool, the prupretOs OF the Cheshire salt
MOTHS OF mat name became impressed with the that
We present propleiors of the Ashton Works were enevor-
ing 10 llckiy reimburse themselves in the shortest possible
,pics OF iiihe for the large pice paid heirs uf tn.
~ N,l1hs Ashton Tor said works and the goodwill
uoheu 70 the nnnei that they paying attention To
e llay 81 the product and consequently that there was
price The llggin Works had always been celelre, fnr
Messrs. lltggn Co. determined that il employing All The
most Improved agencies aud exercising the greatest care
wonlt result In high grade of salt that they wef deter
mined To accomplish that object. successful were they
ltt ~ NE Centennial Exhibition at Philadelphia they ear
re on the pre-. and strong the belief that the nelI
Stht ana progressive dealers and daym the United
states Wonll appreciate really superior article, Mr. Tg
determined Ia make push Tor the American dairy Trade
which heieioorr had been almost monopulzed by the Ash
oh brand How successful he In this attempt shown
10y the foil wing figures
Asons salt sold at New York, 1876. g6 100 sacks
Asons salt sold at New York, ls77...... 6O5JO sacks
Decrease 81 per cent.
sgns salt sold at Sew York, lsl6........ $3.50 sacks
Higgins salt sold at New York, ls17...... 800 sacks
Increase, $50 per cent
Considering that the Ashton brand had been use In Til.
country Tor dairy ing purposes ormore than forty YEAR and
NAT dealers ahd dtirymen generally ptridcei In h.
laNur THIS success of the Hvgn brand was certainly n.tu
rg ana tohd only be Nlaned 10y the hypOtlesi, tht
while lhe qualify Of Higgins brand had berli greatly i'm
W"Vel That ol AsionS had spondiugly teterioatr