davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-17

Fellows Compound Syrup Is composed
of Ingredients identical with those which
Constitute Healthy Blood, Muscle and
Nerve and Brain Substance, while Life
itself is directly dependent upon some
of them.
By Its union with the blood and Its eff
feet upon the muscles, reestablishing the
one and toning the other, it is capable of
effecting the following results
1t will displace or wash out tuberculous
matter, and thus cure Consumption.
By increasing Nervous and Muscular
yigor. it will cure Dyspepsia, feeble or
interrupted action of the Heart and Pal
pitation, Weakness of Intellect caused by
grief, worry. overtax, or irregular habits,
Bronchitis-Acute or Chronic, Congestion
Of the Lungs, even in the most alarming
stages.
1t cures Asthma, Loss of Voice. Neil
ralgia, st. Vitus Dance, Epileptic Fits,
Whooping Cough, Nervousness, and is
most wonderful adjunct to other remedies
in sustaining life during the process of
Diphtheria.
Do not be deceived by remedies bearing
similar name: no other preparation is
substitute for this under any circum-
stances.
Look out for the name and addressJ. l.
FELLOWS, st. John, n. b., on the yellow
wrapper in watermark, which is seen by
holding the paper before the light.
Price, s1.50 per Bottle, six for $3.50.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-17
CONGRESSIONAL.
LEeIsLArIoN AT THE CAPITAL.
Land Omces for Montana and Dakota
Judge Bennett's Bill. Open
Ing Up for settlement some
Garden spots.
SENATE.


Washington, Dec. 16.-Booth intro
duced bill appropriating $40, 600 for
the erection in the Smithsonian insti-
tute of the statue of Prof. Joseph
Henry. Referred.
Plumb reported with an amendment
the bill introduced by Paddock in
March last, to authorize the secretary
of the interior to ascertain and certify
the amount of grounds located with
military warrants in the states describ-
ed therein, and for other purposes. 1t
provides for the payment of what is
known us the "five per cent. claim'' Of
various western states.
On motion of Mcpherson, the bill
introduced by him last session, relating
to the transportation of animals, was
made the special order for the 7th of
of January.
HOUSE.
Washington, Dec. 16.-Mr. Converse,
chairman of committee on public lands,
reported bill for the establishment of
land office in Montana territory.
Passed.
Also for the establishment of land
office in Dakota territory. Passed.
Also bill relating to public lands of
the United States. Referred.
Mr.. Bennett, of Dakota territory,
from the same committee, reported a
bill abolishing the military reservations
of Earta Aharoromlia Cau,rd apd
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-17
COLD WEATHER.

How 1t showed Up North Last Even
ing.
Specials to the Leader.
HAT CREEK, Dec. 6, sunset.
Showing deeply. Covering of seven
inches. Wind in the east.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-17

ono a WEEK. sl2 IA day AT home easily
OH made, Costly outfit free. .Addre 5.
TRuE & Co, Augusta Maine. dlOdaMiy
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-17

Or same person NJ
NJ. alg nRoA DwAY NEW YORK
4 Tor Grdad Erb.,ordin1ry Drawings are
un,ier the suprrrisiO.. and mdIdgenic,k af
EARLY
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-17

Cheyenne, Dec. l3.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-17
[Ek:1 u

A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN
n fortune. FIRST GRAND DISTRIBUTION.
Glass A. mt New Orleans,
Tuesday, January I3, $50 II6;h Month
i' ly Drawing
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-06-05
A FInancier.

once knew man who made shoes.
He could cobble a pair of old shoes. He
could sew on an invisible patch with
yellow thread, so that it would look like
sunrise on the Ohio. How he could
make shoes! Well, sir, one day that man
dropped his wax in painful of pegs, laid
down his hammer and got to telling what
the Government ought to,do, and what
Congress ought to do, and what he would
do if he were there, and the first thing he
knew they sent him to Congress. He
used to charge only ten cents for sewing
on a patch as big as a fifty cent piece, and
only twenty cents for a new heel, and
fifty cents for half soles. And he pound
ed leather all day for about 81 SO.
And the very first day he was in Con-
gress he introduced a bill for the Tree
Coinage of So 900, 900 OO0, 900, 600, ,0oO, O0O,-
900. 600 in 81 gFeenbaCks, with provision
that the amount should be doubled II II
should appear that the amount originally
specified in the bill was insufficient tc
meet the demands of trade.
And yet chat man could make gooC
shoes.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-06-05
Those Awful Cows.

There probably isn't woman in North
America who isn't afraid of COWS, and
there is not COW in North America which
would harm one hair of any woman's
head ifit had the best chance in the world
and no other job on hand. Wednesday
afternoon a stray COW, perhaps from the
country for taste of baled hay, found
gate open and entered yard on Second
street. The woman came to the front
door dressed to go out, but seeing the COW
she uttered a scream and hurried back
There wasn't thing in the yard for the
COW to damage or eat, and being tired she
raised her cud, lay down and began to
chew away as if she had got home from
long visit to Europe. The woman next
appeared at side window and called
| upon the COW to FFget out" dog might
have ''got'' but the COW didn't. Then
the woman threw rag at the COW and
called for the dog. The dog didn't come
and the rag didn't scare. Then the wo-
man shook a pillow at the COW and pre-
emptorily ordered her off the premises.
4 but the bovine half closed her eyes and
let her thoughts run ahead to fly time.
As the COW wouldn't go, and as the wo-
man couldn't go till the COW did, sterner
measures were resorted to. A tin pail
was held out of the window and beaten
with a spoon, but that COW couldn't be
fooled into believing that the Fourth Of
July had come. Then the woman went
into the back yard to throw clubs over the
fence and knock couple of horns OF.
The first one hit the window, and the
next one banged the blinds on the next
house, and the cows horns stuck tighter
than ever. Cries of F'git out - were again
resorted to without effect, and then the
woman watched at the front door till she
saw boy come along, and she opened it
and cried out: .sr4.sEl
'Oh! boy there's a terrible COW in our
yard Prop the gate open and get all the
boys and police yeu can and drive her out,
and I'll give you whole quarter of q
dollar! Hurry up, for she looks as if she
was getting ready to come right in herel''
The boy bumped the dangerous ani-
NAL out in thirty seconds, received his
pay, and the woman gave up going down
town for fear she might have 'snervouz
spell.-Free Press.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-06-05
Leeches in a sIeeping-Car.

If there be one thing more uncomforta-
bic in sleeping-car than another it is a
leech. A few weeks ago the passengers
in carriage of night express train from
Vienna to Berlin were aroused from sleep
by the shrieks of lady who insisted that
she was being stabbed with sharp intru-
ments in several places. She would not
submit to an examination, and the guard
was at his wits end what to do, when q
stout gentleman roared out that he, too,
was being pricked cruelty in various parts
of his thigh. Fortunately the train was
near station, at which the guard gave
orders to have it stopped, and the lady
and gentleman were handed out, their
companions following them, with no small
curiosity, into the waiting-room. The
gentleman was promptly searched, and
six colossal leeehes were discovered
to be feasting themselves upon his leg.
The lady had swooned from fright and
weakness, and had to be left behind in the
care of a local doctor. 1t appears that one
of the passengers had brought an INSULT
ciently covered iar-of these blood-suckers
into the carriage, aud had placed it upon
the seat. They escaped, and did the mis-
chief.-N. Y. Tribune.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-06-05

The Enquirer prints full list of the
creditors of Archbishop Purcell, together
with amounts due to each. The sums
range from $25 to $l2, 900. The aggregate
amount of the debts is So, ,597 1851. 40; with
assets valued at 81 ,1s1 ,569.47 OF the lat.
ter, however, $24l ,741. .O4 are set down al
ssdoubtful," and $163, ,O57.91 as ''worth
less," leaving net good assets of $776,
77O.62. The list of creditors fills about
page of small type in the EnQatrer.-Co
IanabqIs Dispatch.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-06-05

The Floral Riches Cologne Water, ,Alista
BOUQUET and Pet Rose handkerchief exc
tracts, made by DR.. Price, are becoming
popular favorites. DR.. Priee's Floral
Riches is the flnest.colOgne or toilet water
made, and is in high repute among clergy
men, public speakers and inValids for its
fine, agreeable and refreshing fragrance
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-06-05

Steve Pierre, of Drummondsville, Ont,
walked from the Canada side on one OF
the brace wires to the center of the new
suspension bridge at Niagara Falls, We'd
nesday, and after performing gymnastic
feats walked back again. Later, ID. r.
Peros, of Teeterville, Ont, jumped from
the center of the bridge into the rivers
100 feet, and was picked up by boat
crew all right. He had wire attached
toa cylinder and fastened to q sort Of har-
ness under his arms and over his shoHl-
ders which kept him upright. The de-
scent was made in four seconds.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-06-05
horace GreeIey's shoe Leather.

Mr.. Greeley rolled into the shoemaker's
store with that heavy, billowy sort of
gait he had. ''Sit down, Mr.. Greeley"
said the shoemaker. Greeley looked up
with that broad, wondering, half child
like look, and said, 'tWhy, do yeu know
me?'' Everybody knows you, Mr.. Gree
ley" was the reply. A comfortable fit
ting shoe was tried on. ssNo, that's alto
gether too small.'' Then a shoe that was
really altogether too large, but that, too,
was not large enough; then a cloth shoe,
so large that Mr.. Greeley could put his
hand in and arrange his stocking over
his foot so as to fit him. He was amazed
at the contrast with Broadway prices, not
seeing that there was also a contrast with
the Broadway quality, bought several
pairs like it-all the man had, in fact
and went away greatly delighted, saying
that he had lot of shoes he would send
around to be mended. Sure enough, q
boy came in a few moments with small
basketful. The shoemaker pledges me
his professional honor that there were
not two shoes alike in the whole basket.
He hurried around to Mr.. Greeley's
house, and suggested that, as none
of the shoes mated, it was of no use to
mend them. "Well,'' said Mr.. Greeley
''the fact is, put 'em on just about as
they came along!'' And it is not difficult
to believe that he Cid
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-06-05
- NOMINATIoNs.

= y & q
Nominations for Governor being in or
der, Hon. r. c. Parsons, of Cuyahoga,
put in nomination Hon. Alphonso Taft,
of Cincinnati. The mentien of Judge
Taft's name created the widest enthusi-
asm, which prevailed for some minutes.
The speaker went on to pay glowing
tribute to Judge Taft d ~ Il = -Saay
Hon. Benjamin EgglestOn, of Cincin-
natl, seconded the nomination of Hon.
Alphonso TAFT, in a rousing speech,
Mr.. Williams, colored, of Cincinnati,
then took the stage, and in behalf Of the
colored people, seconded the nom lrlation
of Judge Taft, and,was loudly cheereds
General Gibson was next introduced
and received with cheers. He nominated
for Governor, Hon. Charles Foster ,whicf
was received with great applause.
A colored man then came to the from
| and seconded the nomination of Foster il
! a neat and rousfng speech.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-06-05

The following article, which we believe
is clipped from the Chillieothe Register
was handed to us the other day with the
request that we publish it in the HERALD:
'sMr. Hiram wilkins complains that the
Advertiser has put into circulation the
report that his cousin, Miss Alma PaVey,
who has been residing at his house, is
there in the character of paid domestic;
that, as the Advertiser puts it, she is his
housekeeper. Mr.. wilkins, thinking that
this statement reflects unjustly upon
Miss Pavey's father, who was always af-
fectionate and generous in his treatment
of her, desires that it be corrected. Miss
Pavey is his cousin, not his house-keeper,
and took up her residence at his house be-
cause her stepmother made it so unpleas-
ant for her at home that she could not
live there. Since she came to Mr.. Will
kins' house her father has purchased all
her clothing, furnished her with pocket
money, etc.
Mr.. wilkins further informs US that the
| idea given out by the Hillsboro cores
pondent of the Cincinnati papers, that
public sympathy in that section is all on
the side of Link, is absolutely untrue.
Except among a certain class, which per-
haps is best represented by the men who
became Links bondsmen, public sympathy
is with the murdered men, and there is an
earnest anxiety to see that the murderer
receives the punishment the law pre-
1iscribes for crimes of that character .
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-06-05
TERMS; $500 Per Year in Advance
RIasonae Directory EOr FaYette County,
Ohio, for 1he Year 1879.
PArErrE LODGE, no. IO7, F.&A.M.


OFFIeRRs :--6, s. Snyder, W. ~; Z. J. Lindsey,
5. W.: d. Z. Browne, p. W; d. Fnrtw ger
5. D.: NJ Barclay. }. D. o. I Cumming, Wm.
II. Hauls1Pr, Stew arllss u. T. Millikan, Tylers
Mills s-gsardner, Mast. Ger; r. A. Robinson, OE
Ranfst: g.. p. Patterson, Chaplain. PTudenIlal
Committee-D. Furtwangler, ZebulOn smith, n
Millikan.
FAYEfFE OHAPTER NO. le3. ROYAL ARCH MAsoNs.
AOFFIcERs: :-H. L. Robinson, High Priest; y
FurtWanRler, Kings ZebulOn smith, SerlDei N.
s. Creamer P s: NJ. E Hard, L. H. II. y.
BroSyne r. A. C.; T.. 5. snyder, q. NJ. 81 y; H.
ii PurseII g. nj ID "; NJ. Barclay, G. NJ list V
w o. Tanzsy Treasurer; r. Mlilikan, Secretary;
j. L. Millikan, Guard.
ELY CoMMANDEEY NO. %, KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.
OFFIcERs:-J. W. Woods, Eminent Commander;
J b. Hudson, GeneralissimO; r. b. BeesOn, Cap
tain General; Mills Gardner, Prelate5 II. f.
Browne, s. w; NJ. L. Hard, j. W.; Milo Rock
Well Standard Bearer; Z. s. Snyder sword Bear
er; II. d. Pursell, Warder; ID. FurtwangleT,
Treasurer; 4. }. Lindsey, Secretary; }. L. MILL
kan Sentinel.
BLOolfIAsBFRa LODGE NO. 4l9, F-S 4. n
n HDFFIcEas "a. b. ID liOtt. v! NJ; William Clark
& tV.s-tNn Nj Zones, J VS. II. NJ. Mccoy secEe-
tary Henry caaey Treasurer; Chas. steube 81
!. .fd|in N . Brown 3. D.; VIM. Noble, VIM. Saaier,
lids, ~ as Adams, ChFpihin; l.. DelengeIi
Tyler. Prudential Commitfee-D. NJ. Hays, John
W. Rodgers, Harry Crow.
49, JEFFRRs0NvIhLE LODGE 40. 46s, F. A.. n.
OFFloEie :-J. 81 ROebuck, W. NJ & =. r. Bush.
s. W.; J. n. Lott, j. W; G.. W. Gray. Treasurer;
o. V. Creamer, Secretary; l.. A. Elster, $ D.; q.
r. NarshaIls.ts ID. I'r6an Hidy, George Miller,
Tyler. ENs - AE
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-01-22

! pany. individual or individuals are building 8
railroad across the public domain In Arizona,
ana by what authority the road il being con-
structed. The bill to amend the Patent laws
WAS taken up, and an amendment WAS agreed to-.
HOUSE. In Committee Of the Whole,
the bill for the payment Of penaions to the sur-
vivors of the Mexican and other wars was cOn-
s;dered and amended. The Speaker announced
appointments to ELL vacancies in committees, a.
of Columbia, Townshend {Ill.l; Foreign Affaim,
Acklen (La.}; Militia. Young Ia.)
SENATE. "A resolution was agreed
to, on the 18th, instructine the Committee on
Indian Affairs to inquire into the circumstances
which led to the recent escape Of Cheyenne In.
dams from Fort Robinson. and their slaughter
by United States forces. The Conferences Ne.
port on the Military Academy Appropriation
bill was agreed to. s. @ss- z
HoUsE.-A communication was re-
ceived from the Secretary of the Treasury show
ing that the aggregate amount Of balances on
hand to the credit of the Government, in coin,
in the National Bank repositories. on the Lat of
january, was ,S9S l63. After lengthy discus
slon, bill Vas passed-u7 TO 9 authorizing the
for lawful money. United States certificates 81
deposit, of the denomination of ten dollars.
bearing interest at the rate Of 8 per cent. and
convertible at any time, with accrued interest,
into 4.per-cent. bonds, authorized to be issued,
and directing that the money SO received shall
bill was also passed-164 to g making United
States notes receivable for duties on imports 5.
bil Was reported to facilitate the refunding
of the National debt.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-01-22
THIN Markets.

NEW YORK, Jan. Flour White
Wheat Extra, s455@5.25. Wheat--No q
Chicago spring, 9sc@3lO0; No.2 Milwaukee,
S1O1@l.02. Western Mixed, 3l1%032c.
Corn-Western Mixed, 4616l94Sc Pork .
Mess, s7.6O. Lard-sG.lO. Cattlc-s7 GOA
1925 for Good to Extra. Sheep--S 81. lo1l1
$50. Hogs-e3 25,a34O.
EAST LIBERTY, Pa.-Cattle Best,
e45o@4.75; medium, ss.S7@A3o Hogs
Workers, $290y930O; Philadelphia, &3IOa
3.25. Sheep s3bo04 CO.
BALTIMORE, Md. Cattle-Best dual.
tty, e4.621l@5s ssh; medium, O. O0@a OK.
Hoes-Good. s4.Oo245O. sheep-Go6d,
ea5Oa5.A
CHICAGO - Wheat - No. 2 Spring
closed at S211c cash; $500 for February;
S4Ac for March. Corn-Closed at 29Nc
for No. cash; 3Oc for February; 34s6c
for May. Oats-No. 2, 1890, cash; seller
February, 1890. Rye-No. 9, 1910 Barley
No. 2, 9614c for cash: SIC for Februa.
~. Mess Pork-97. So@7.s5 cash. Lard
$50. Butter-Goodto Fancy, 15@esc Egge
.-22@23c. Cattle-Extra Beeves, 81. 5O@5 10;
Choice, t4.20@440; Good, s3.6O@4. 10;
Medium Grades, s3.l5@3.6o; Butch"rs'
Stock, s2.25@275; Stock Cattle, 81, $50
2.75. Hogs-Good to Choice, s2.60ia2 2. %
sheeI-Poor to Choice. e275@425.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-01-22
Fast Time.

An extract from the London Week.
headed !" The Fastest Train in the.
World, y is challenged by a reader 81
the World, who wants to know whether
there are not American trains that run
at as great o rate of speed as tho
Great Western !" Flying Dntchman'
and other english trains which make
fifty and fifty three miles an hour.
Sat the Eric Railway Office the SUI
perintenuent ss;d. I'VE have no trains
that run ut anything like these rates;
our fastest schedule time is thlrty-eiGht
miles an hour. Werun at that rate be-
tween Owego and Waverly, distance
of eighteen miles, and at several other
points on the route, but that Is our
fastest rate. y
Supt. Toucey, of the New York Cen
trail Road, said: "We don't pretend
to run as fast as the English roads you
mention, our highest schedule rate be-
ing forty miles an hour. OF course we
get greater rate than that in some
places on the road. but only for, short
distances. Our trains are heavier than
the English
Mr.. Sheritfs, the Chief Clerk in the
office Of the Superintendent of The
Pennsylvania Railroad, said: 81 think
we may claim to fully equal the speed
of the Flying Dutchman on our road.
Train No. 19 makes the distance from
Jersey City to. Philadelphia, ninety
miles, in ITO minutes over forty-nine
miles per hour. We have to cross
three important bridges and pass
through five cities at reduced speed to
comply with their ordinances. Our
train consists of thirty-nine-ton en-
CINE and five coaches. The Flying
Dutchman, Ihave been informed, con-
sists of q thirty ine-ton engine and four
coaches, each coach being only about
half the weight of one of ours. Their
track is as level as q billiard-table and
is incl0sed for its whole length. We
go, between New Brunswick and Tren-
ton, twenty-six miles in twenty-seven
minutes, nearly fifty.eight miles an
hour, but for short distances on the
route we 60. even faster than that; for
instance, between Milestone Junction
and Deans, distance of 5.66 miles, We
ran in six minutes, and there are other
short distances where we run at about
the same rate. This is the regular
schedule time, but between Menlo Park
and Railway we made, on one occasion,
three miles in fifty-eight, tifty-five and
fifty seconds. I do not, however, con-
slider this as good work as that made by
our regular trains, consisting of thir-
teen coaches, two of them Railway
Postoflice cars filled with heavy mail
n, after aovon5 ~ them pn1ln,on clon,,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-01-22
The Mariners Cautlonary signal.

The cautionary signals for shipping
are upon the coast, seaboard or lake,
and msyfewof the mariner. Each is
undeRtie 0nxge Of Sergeant and
assisfeps5Mtos duty may be described
as Understanding on the fringe of
Ic6N khes observations from
le observing staHons having converged
Apon Washington, and Che general and
special predictions 6rfiyed at, the an
Easements sr6diate from the central
once-the brain-along the wires, or
nerves, to the remotcst digits upon the
signal halyards.
When, as issometinles the case, the
signal station is placed in the Life
Saving Service Station, farther ad-
vantage is gained, as the two work well
together, and the Life Saving Service
shas the benefit Of the wires Of the sis
ter enterprise.
The cautionary signal OF the United
States Signal Service is q square red
flag with q black square in the center
by day; a red light is used by night.
The flags are Of two sizes -I5x15 feet
and 8x8 feet, the black square being
one-ninth Of the sreasof the flag. The
larger flag is used for important sta
tions, about ten In number. and the
smaller flag for the other stations.
The stations sQn the Atlantic arc
from Maine TO Texas, and on the lakes
from llewego tod Duluth. The number
Of ste&ll6ns on the Atlantic proper is
Twenty -FOUR, counting Key West; and
on The Gulf of Mexico. six. emitting