davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-09-20
Dr. Pierce's EaYoite Presentation

The term, however. b hut n feeble expression OF
sonai obscftation. Ihave. while witnessing It's posi-
live results In tile special diseases incident 10 tic
organism OF woman. singled tt out rs the climax or
browning gem OF my medical career. On Its merits.
MS \ positive. safe, and eifcctual remedy for this class
ofaiscases, and ono TINT will. at all times and under
all circumstances. act kindly, 1 an willing to stake
my reputation us n physician; and so confident am
! that II win not disappolnt. the most sangnine cx-
pcetatinns OF \ single INVALID lady who uncs II for any
and sell il under A POsiTivE~ GUARANTEE lFor
The following are among those diseases In which
my Favorite yresrrfpfien has worked cures, rs II by
magic. and with u csrfainfy never before nttained by
any medicine: Lcucorrhtrn. Excessive Flowing,
Painful Monthly Periods, SuppressIons when from
Unnatural causes. Irregularities, Weak Back. Pro-
lapsus, or Failing Of the Uterus. Anteverslon and
ltefroversion, Baarlng-dowu Sensations, Internal
Heat Neryogs, DcprcssIon, Dobllfy,, Dcspandcnsy,
Threatened Mi.carriaec, CHRONIC Congestion. In
Harrcnness, or Strrlllty, and Female Weakness 4
10 not extol this medicine ms . % rnrc-all,r hut II
nc;nirnbi- fulnlls Q ainElene.a OF purpose. being .
most perfect specific In all chronic diseases OF The
sexual systrm o. woman. IL will not iisappoin', nor
will II do harm, In any state or condition
Those who desire further Information on these subs
ierts can obtain II In THE pEorLE's COMMON eKNsE
MEDICAL ADVISER. n book OF over 300 pages. sent.
postpaid, on receipt Of Si,gl " treate infinitely Of
those. diseases peculiar Ia. Females, and gives much
valuable ndviec In regard to tho management OF
favorite Prescription selA By DrueristaL
IL v. PIERCE NJ. D., prop'r, W orlIs Dispensary
sUi invaiids' Hotel, Buffalo, MY.
- 81" u " 10 MAI.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-09-20

And yet this ungainly creature carries
his head in the air and regards the
world out of his great brown eyes with
disdain- The very poise of his head
says: 81 have come out Of the dim
past; the deluge did not touch me; 1
helped Shotoo build the great pyramid;
knew Egypt when it hadn't an obelisk
nor a temple. There are three of us;
the date-palm, the pyramid and myself.
Everything else is modern.-Gotoi ''~
A Pome.
The following effusion has been sent
US for publication. As the writer guar.
antees that he was never IN the pen.
itentiary or had the yellow fever, we
listen favorably to his request. How.
ever, we disclaim all liability as to the
infringement Of the penal s~tatutes.-
ED. LEADER.l
~ THE MAINE ELECTION.
(which we wish to remark,
And our language is plain"
Excuse the quotation:
We won't do IL AGAIN.
Tha for ways that are dark
And for tricks that are vain.
The Maine election was peculiar,
The same wenre free to maintain"
Instead OF stin-ning 1.-THE boys
The boss Senator J.. O.. Blaine,
HE'D to lows there TO crate.
Regnrdiess OF Eugene In Maine.
Tie ''greans" and ''dems'' they com.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-09-20
CHEYENNE MARKETS..
Groceries. drain. P~rovisions. Etc.

Corrected weekly by whipple & Hay, Whole
sale and Retail Grocers and Commission
Merchants, Cheyenne Wyoming.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-09-20
The Greatest Medical Discovery since the Crsa.
ffon " Nun. or since The Cbnmcnce-

me Greatest Medical Discovery sinec the Crea-
ffon " Nan, or since The Commence
ment Of The Christian Era.
There never has boon n time when The
healing OF SO many different diseases has
neen caused by outward application as the
half OF the entire population OF the globe re-.
sort 70 the use of ordinary plasters.. =
Or. MELvIS's CArsIcuM PoRoUs PLAsrERs
them, to uct quicker than any other plaster
they ever before tried, and that one OF ihese
arsste ~ t Tsit o do more rsnl service Than a hun
ters are slow Of action, and require 10 be
worn CONTINUALLY to effecl a cure; but with
is applied the patient Will feel Its effect,
Physicians In ali ages have thoroughly
Tested and well know the effect of Capsicum;
medical agent for an outward application;
nut ! is only OF very recent uate that Its ad-
vantages In u porous plaster have been dis
covered. Being, however. convinced of tine
~w'bnderful cures effected by nR. MELyIN's
CAPsIcUM PoRors PL.srERs anu their supe-
actually prescribe lhem, In thrir praciice. FOR
such diseases as rheumatism, pain In the side
and back, and all such ca>es as have required
have tried other piasters and iiniments. and
they haye JAILED, and you want n certain
cure, ask. your druggist for DIR MELvIN's
peiieve Your own con viotions of It's wonder
ul effects. Although powerful and quick in
iLs action, you can rely on its safety for the
most delicate person to wear, as 1t rs free
nom lead nod other poisonous material COM
moniy used In the manufacture of ordinary
piasters. One trial Is n sufficient guarantee
OF It's merits, and ono plaster Will sell hun.
dreds ts your friends.
Ask your drnggist for DR.. MARvrN's Cap
or. on receipt OF 25 cents for one. 81 for Ave. OF
y for q doztn. they will be mailed. post paid,
daa. f~
MANUFACTURERS ny THE
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-09-20

Advertise in THE LEADER, the pio-
neer steam journal of Wyoming, and
the paper havinga larger city and gen.
eral circulation than any other in the
Territory.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-09-20

TnE issues we prefer pooling are VS.
and KS.
Salt River herald., 1878-03-02

is nothing in the vegetable line that we have ever heard of that excels them in productiveness and value, either as hog or dairy food. They are a more sure crop on all soils than pumpkins or squashes, and equally nutritious. Last Saturday, Mir. Orear, from near the head of Moro Bay, brought two specimens into our office that " beet all" One, a golden globe, that measured four feet around and weighed sixty-four pounds; another, a mangold wurt- gel, thirty-fve inches in circum- ference and five feet four inches around lengthwise, and weighing seventy-four pounds. These beets were transplanted the latter part of May last, and therefore represent s months growth. To say that 100 tons to the acre is possible for such beets is no exaggeration. H. M. Warden raised sufficient beets and corn on five acres of rich adobe land to carry all his stock of cattle and sheep through the last season, and that, too, without rain or irrigation after they were planted. One ad- vantage of this crop is that they
 continue to grow year in and year out so long as left in the ground
 Hogs and sheep are as fond of them as cattle, and a little corn or barley
 fed along with the roots helps make
 an excellent quality of pork. Too
 much encouragement connot be giv-
 en the cultivation of this crop
 Caly0rnia Newspaper.
Salt River herald., 1878-03-02

Best Livery Horses and ele- gant vehicles at all times. Horses boarded. Hay and grain always on hand.
Salt River herald., 1878-03-02

....One of the most versatile ladies that ever graced theDeadwood stage, has pack ed her kit, lit out from the land of the bowling wild erness, and is en route for Chicago, where she will "chaw" scenery and "whOOp it up on old terpsichore." So states a personal in the Black Hills Champion, which laments her departure.
 .... A Philadelphia poetess sings: "I would not weep because the roses die" No, indeed. That's nothing to cry for. But when black wood is worth S7 50 cord, and the winter promises to last five months, then you want to lift up your voice and howl.
Salt River herald., 1878-03-02

Col. Thomas Scott sat in the Grand Central Depot at Timbuctoo' arguing with a venerable gorilla on the necessity of extending the Cairo and Timbuctoo Railway through South Africa at public expense "it will only cost one hundred and fifty millions" said Tom, "and, really, MT. Gorilla, .yOu and your people are too much out ofthc world"
 The venerable African listened with the deepest respect to the utter ances of the railway magnate, and answered him thus:
 We don't need the railroad, and can't afford to pay hundred and fifty millions for it; and, besides, we gorillas travel on our muscle, not by rail"
 "What do you suppose Pm here for ?" rejoined Col. Scott. The railroad shall be built, if it takes the last ounce of gold dust and the last gallon of palm oil in the coun try to pay for it. That's the kind ot tooihpick 1 am."
 Is that SOP" softly murmured the venerable gorilla, who thereupon him, the said Scott, in his arms did enfold, and to his heart passionately did press till the last breath had left Toms body, which was care fully laid in a convenient palace car with the parting words, Good by Tom. That's the sort of gorilla am."
 Moral: Never count your chick ems before they are matched.
Salt River herald., 1878-03-02
SELECT POETRY.
TAKE THE PAPERS.

Why don't you take the paPersi They're the light of my delight; Except about election time,
 And then I read for spite. know two men, as much alike As ever you saw two stumps; And DO phrenologist could find
 A difference in their bumps. One takes the papers, and his life Is happier than a kings His children all can real and write. And talk of men and things. The other took DO paper, and,
 While sirOlling through the wood, A tree fell down and broke his crown And killed him--'very goOd." Had he been reading of the news,
 At home like neighror Jim, I'll bet a cent that accident
 Would not have happened him. Subscribe you cannot leOse a cent Why should you be afraidi For cash thus spent is money lent
 At interest four-fold paid.
Salt River herald., 1878-03-02

Inside of twenty two years all of the 5,OOO,OOO acres of the free land in Iowa with the exception of 2,OOO,OOO acres, have been taken up and converted into farms and villages.
Salt River herald., 1878-03-02
IRRIGATION.

cation of water to growing crops, is one of the most primitive of agri- cultural arts, and in the regions which were the first seats of civili- l zation, reservoirs and canals for collecting, storing up. and distribut- ing this fertilizing element are among the most ancient human con structions of which visible remains are still extant in our valley.
 IRRIGATION IN SPAIN.
 The climate of Spain resembles that of Arizona both in its high tenn perature and in it's small amount of rainfall. Here judicious irrigation exhibits remarkable results. Near Valencia irrigated land sells at S7OO to s9OO per acre, and, at a consider able distance, brings S4OO to $500, while unirrigated land scarcely com mands $50. Near Madrid irrigation increases the value of la1d from four fold to tenfold. In the valley of the Tagus irrigated land yields twelve times as great product as unirri- gated land. Spain may be describ- ed as a country in which the water is more valuable than the land in the ratio of , to 2O"-a popular es- timate, resulting from a thousand years of study and experience. Its system of irrigation is legacy of the old MoOrish regime. The legal relations of land and water are vari- ed. In some localities the irrigation facilities are legally associated, so that even the proprietor cannot sell one without the other. In other places the farmer buys the water as merchandise. In dry seasons, the prices paid have been enormous. IT 1861 they averaged Sl1,OOO for ; cubic foot per second through tho year from the irrigation-canals. II the latter works, however, govern ment has fixed the prices. Tht Henares Canal is allowed to charg, sI,S75 per cubic foot per secOnC through the year; in Italy the sam quantity brings only S75 to $SO,- The old Moorish works are general ly the property of the irrigator; who pay only what is necessary t, keep them in repair.
 In France there are no govern
 ment canals; they are generally bull
 by the landowners. The goven
 ment, however, exercises a close
 supervision over their constructio
 and operation than in Spain. The
 are periodically inspected by goverr
 ment engineers. French law, LII !, liko Spanish law, does not permit majority of proprietors to establis
 an irrigating system and then con ! pei the minority to bear a portio of the expense. In the case of Ih
 Carpentras Canal the governmer
 agreed not to increase the land-a.
 sessments for twenty-five years aft
 its completion.
Salt River herald., 1878-03-02
NEWSPAPER CLIPPINGS.
IOWA.

IOWA.
 Iowa has about 1000 deaf and dumb children.
 A dairyman's association has been organized in Kozsuth county. The hog cholera has made its ap- pearance in Crawford county. The Medical School at Keokuk has 225 students, representing near ly half the States in the Union. The total number of convicts re- ceived at the Fort Madison peniten- tiary since it was opened in 1880 is 2,551.
 The proposition for the consoldi- dation of Clinton and Lyons will be submitted to the people at the com ing elections.
 NEBRASKA.
 Humboldt has a new stone busi- ness block just finished.
 Coal has been discovered in three or four different counties in Ne. braska.
 The State National Bank of Lin coin received 2OOO trade dollars tn, other day.
 The new Christian chapel a Hebron has been dedicated. It i: built of cream colored magnesi; limestone, is 5213O feet and wher the tower is completed will be {; handsome structure.
 MONTANA.
 Montana flour sells at Sl5 pc sack at Tongue river and oats at tel cents per pound.
 Freighing from Bozeman to tn Big Horn posts-300 miles-ha continued all winter, scarcely an snow haing fallen in the YellOwston valley.
 Marshal Wheeler, Montana mineral statician, estimates that tn refined silver product of the Tel ritory for 1878 will closely approz innate S3,OOO,OOO.
 The people of Miles City hay petitioned the Postmaster Gener; to have a direct mail route establisl ed, and daily mail thereon, betwee that place aud Bismark, which vi shorten the distance 200 miles.
 UTAH.
 The small pox has about disaI peared from Ogden.
 The shipment of bullion frol Silver Reef averages about s1O,OC per week.
 Large amounts of sal ammon have been discovered in the sout ern part of the Territory.
 There is talk of utilizing the shales of Utah for the manufactu of kerosine and petroleum.
 Utah parties are engaged exte sively in the manufacture of Sd A whole train load of this artiC was recently shipped out of the IL ritory at one time.
 WYOMING.
 Travel to the Black Hills is the inceease, as shown by the boo of the Cheyenne & Black Hi stage line.
 The ice trade of Cheyenne is coming an important source of rc enue. In the past two years Az tons have been garnered in u city.
Salt River herald., 1878-03-02

Atchison, Kansas, Jan. 4.-The Central Branch Union Pacific Rail road is now running regular trains to Couchordia, 155 miles west of Atchison.
Salt River herald., 1878-03-02
FARM AND PRESIDE.
More Subjects For COnSid-
 eratiOn.

Irrigation. Its Past and Pres cnt - American Farming Small Notes.
Salt River herald., 1878-03-02

American farming is now equal to any in the world. Our farms, generally, are cleaner and freer from weeds than foreign ones-with some exceptions-and if we would use our native fertilizers, such as bones, and meat refuse, and fish guano; our native foods, such as lin- seed and cotton seed, oil-cakes, in stead of selling them to our foreign competitors; and also use those arti- fcial fertilizers which are so cheap and effective, as an aid to increase our crops, we could equal the famed English farms in the product of the fields. We have this yet to do. All that is needed is intelligence and confidence, that the more literally we feed our soils, the more bounti- fully they will reward us with teem- ing harvest.
Salt River herald., 1878-03-02

It Is a wonder to us why more beets are not raised by our farmers for fall and winter feeding. There
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-02-28

BUSINESS IN MAINE DURING 1877.
Fire risks written, s4,s55.79O 20
Premiums received, 53a8s "a
Losses paid, 1895 70
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-02-28
Hendricks on the Louisian a Pros.
CCutiOnS.

10 bis speech at the late dem )cratc State Con-
vention at indianapolis, Ex-Gov. Hendricks gave
his opinion of the louisiana prosecutions as fol-
lows
One of the Louisiana criminals has been tried
and convicted Tbs President ami John Sher-
| man say he should not have been tried. Way
moi HIS guilt aud that OF others Is shown by the
verdict. Il Is high crime against the Nation
and threatening the staDillty of free Institutions
| What are he relations between the President and
| MIR. SHERMAN and the accused that authorize or
permit an ,iiOlt their part 10 Hf lence judIc ia
| proceedings IN a stale cOuIt Alter long and
,eritl lie contest it is set led that State elections
aud state Legislatures must be free from military
| influence aud control So also 1t must he under
stoUd hat the President aud bis Cabinet cannot
directly Indieclly interfere with Judicial pro-
ceediugs under state authority. state courts
must be wholly free and independent of FEEDER
| al coLtiO' except when the Constitution and laws
give 10 The Federal Judiciary appeiiatlve supervis
ION. 1t Is 10 be regretted that the acts developed
upon the trlal are OF such character as 10 create
| anxiety on the part Of the President and any OF
uIs Cabnet, but they cannot AVOID the effect upon
| the puDiic mind Of an exhibition Of that anxiety
aud unseemy deDunciatious of the State author
Irs. While II IS true That tue tIte OF Mr.. Hay es
| to tue office If Pr, slden aud OF Nj. Wheeler to
the utiice OF Wee President has been settled under
| the soemn iotms OF law, and while 1t is our duty
| "a my Judgbenl, 10 recognize their titles because
| 1t Is III the interest OF The pubic stability amt ran
quii to do So It IL st none the less true that an
| M latlve duty demauds that tttng punishment
should be visited upon The public CRIMINALS through
whose hagltious crime that Judgment was OBJ
tanned. because judgment Is hna aud concu-
| swe, IL iOrns no reason why Immunity should DE
secured 10 the cimlnsl through whose PERJURY
It was oba med. Ii tris is true OF u simple pop
| Z y Judgment rendered IN court Of Jaw, much
| more Is II tue Of a INDUSTRIOUS CRIME against tue
| elective sovereignty of a nation. The very fact
shat II was successful furnishes the strongest rea-
| son why Tie coudisn punishment OF ITS perpet-
| IatoIs should cover II whh perpetual iniamy, and
| manifest 10 all future couspIra ors against the
.iDetles Of Inc Nation the danger of attempting
| 4 L,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-02-28
from an occasional correspondent
The President and the Silver Bill.
WASHINGTON, d. C., Feb %, 1873.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Feb %, 1873
The question now agitating the political MUD
here is, will the Presiden. veto the silver bill lie
stands committed to such action by his previon,
declarations, and by the convictions which he i,
known TO have upon the subject. But a veto vii,
not hinder the bill from becom ing law In the
Senate but two more votes are needed to sustain
bis veto. Can those two votes be secured Were
1T a party question, the influence Of the larty',
chief might avail There are however, no paIty
influences that can be brought II bear on the cues
ton. Again, veto would ordinarily influence
those who are friendly to the administration Boz
the President, unfortunately, has not WI to him
self many Senators In looking over the list Of
Senators who voted for the bill, what one can b.
found who would be influenced by such a consid-
Grafton Third, veto is effective by its pres,pta-
lion Of new arguments showing the Injustice. nm.
constitutionality, DC, OF a bill. But what argu-
ments be presented this question which
shall change the vote of sny Sen-tor who sus-
tanned the bill The discussion in the Senat
and in the newspapers, apparently covered The
whole ground; and tue result was that those who
were doubtful before voted with the silver men
The silver advocates then have become stlen,th-
ened by di@cuss'on; can anything fcrthei
be said which shall weaken toen Not one
of the influences which usually induce Senator.
to change their votes in order to support q veto
will be potent in this case. Ia the House veto
would have still smaller chances f success. Tho
opponents Of the bill number less Than eighty.
The number necessary TO sustain a veto i. al
most one hundred. To win from twenty to txen.
ty five votes will be impossible. The bill, there
fore, will become a law, veto OF no veto.
VIII it be eNpedient to use the veto poye,
The bill would be promptly passed over veto in
the House; but 10 the Senate another long debate
would ensne end legislation would be thus use
le,sly delayed. Il would seem inexped ent to stll
further aeiiate the country by contest hich has
already distracted It too much. This view of the
subject might be correct, if the silver seitaion
were to stop with the enactment If this law But
The extreme silver men are not CONTEXT With the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-02-28
Commonwealth Consolidated
Mining COMPANY.

e O1stR0t
THE Directors OF the COMMONWEALTH
i CONSOLIDATED MINING COMPANY of
san Francisco, cal attention the mining prol.l.
~ OF Ia Company, situated in he Tuscarora Min.
ths District, + kO Comfy, state OF Nevada
The proptrly shjoins that OF the well known
Grand Pike" and develop ments thus far made
IN the SHAH aud levels OF the Commonwealth Con.
undated indicate the same ven ana OF the ZANE
richness, as that found at even depth ia siBiiDR
he shatt upon The "Grand Prize" now go sueee :.
idends.
Iur commonwealth Con solidated Mining Com.
pany consists OF two distinct properties known as
tue "All Alone" and 'Veritts' mines, which have
Oeen coHsO. lti Iscd into the aJove-named CompA-
ny; both OF these valuable properties have been
prospected by shhits, toe ledge found to be well
defined aud the ores are proved by ASSAY to he
ricn IN both gold and silver.
The Corporation is rs presented by one hundred
thousand shares of STOCK, OF the par valus OF one
hundred dola' each, and instead of assessing th,.
shtrea, as l. customary 10 most Ca ilornia inning
stocks, The Directors have chosen To set Asde Is
OOO share, oil The capital stock the Company to be.
SOFA, ana Tue ~ oceeds paced IN the ueasury Tor
a working capital.
This stock viii only be issued and sold ron Time
o time hs funds may be required to carry the
work wi len Is being pushed th energy under the
able superlhte dence OF nrst-class miner.
The nrst lotnitn OF shares to be sold for " 1rk.
ing capltai has all been taken.
The iiIectors now propose /, issue the second
allotment tor the working capital, Ind the price
placed nj Ihree Dollars per share nth the assui-
aHce l. the stockh ters that heir intention 10 To
enhance The price oi .ach Issue fIom time to tune
value OF me properly Is enhanced thereay IN fiI
the requisite amount OF working capital Is
Tue 'All Alon " shaft Is now sunk to "A dei,th a.,
IS feet, ana cont act IL about brilg closed run
II 200 ieeL deeper.
Messrs. Ofio 4 co, members OF The Pacific
stock Exchange, san Fra CT co, aud Alessrs
STONE DOW En- Boston, nave ot On duly au-
thorized to receive subscriptions ~ above for the
Urking capital stock
The OH GERS and Directors of the Conp4,y are
prlncIia hy New tnglauu men, and The ronrt of
Directors offer their assurance 10 the stockhU ers
that tue affair OF tue Company Will ue inuister-
cd upon safe aud economical basis, and an eX-
animation OF the management To the working
OF the mine and the expenditure OF the money r.
lnvi.ed and guaranteed at all times.
Board Of Directors.
JOSEPH s. BACON. agent Boston Board OF Tn.
PELHAM ". AMEs, tsec'y of Sutro Tunnel Com.
Waller NJ. ROCKWELL (whoiesaIe Hard.
ware).
CHARLES A. MORSE. (form .rly Naval 5 ore
keeper.)
| THOMAS WALLACE, Broker and Banker)
JOSEPH ii. BACON. President
CHARLES A. MORSE. Secretary,
CUTLEk DOWNLK, Treasurer.
Fullniormation upon application to
STONE Il DOWNER,
2S State ST., Boston.
lebl-.eOdlm