davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-31
A Chinese win Filed for Record

New York, Oct. 30.-A Chinese will
was offered for probate in the surro-
gates Office yesterday. The document
was written entirely in Chinese char
acters, and as none of the clerks in the
surrogate's court can read that Ian
guage, the contents or provisions are
yet undiscovered. 1t will be trans
lated as soon as possible. There are
wills on record there in Hebrew, Ara
bic, Latin, French, German, Russian
and many other tongues, but this is
the first Chinese will fled there.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-31
THE LOST CAUSE.

a Monument to the Memory OF the
Confederate Dead.
Macon, Ca, Oct. s.-The Confeder-
ate monument was unvailed yesterday
with the most imposing ceremonies in
the presence of $4,000 people. The
military display was very fine. Col.
Thomas Hardeman, orator of the day,
was introduced by Gov. Colquitt, and
delivered an eloquent and patriotic ad-
dress, in which he counselled peace
and fraternity and the burying of all
animosities of the past 1t was re-
ceived with immense enthusias IN.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-31
An Old Pioneer Gone.

Denver, Oct. 30.-A dispatch from
Leadville states that Hon. James M.
Cavanaugh, the first member of con-
gress from Minnesota, after its admis-
sion into the union, and delegate to
congress from Montana in 1e67-79,
died there to-day of erysipelas. He
had gone there last Thursday from
New York, where his family now re-
aide
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-31
Road Arents in ne,graae.

London, Oct. 3o.-A dispatch from
Belgrade says that within three hours
drive of Belgrade band of fifty high
waymen hold the country roads. They
murder travellers, extort money from
the peasantry, defy the government
and prevent -eatherers from per-
forming their functions in that region.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-31
courtney,s Curt Reply.

Auburn, N. Y, Oct. 30.-Courtney
has stated that he would not lower
himself to Hanlan's level by respond
ing in the abusive language in which
Hanlan or his spokesman seem to de-
light. Courtney will row against Han
lan's time for the 81 900 purse at Os-
wego lake when his boat is ready for
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-31
The Chinese Must CO.,

Ottawa, Ont, Oct. 30.--The govern
ment received petition from British
Colnmbians praying that clause be
inserted in government contracts for
the construction of railway in Brit
ish Columbia, prohibiting the employ
ment of Chinese labor.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-31
where Charles wright Was Wrong

London, Oct. 30.-At the Clerken-
well police court to-day Charles Wright
was arraigned, on his own confession,
of stealing the jewels of the Countess
of Dudley, at the Great Western rail-
way station, some years ago. The
crime at the time attracted great atten-
tion, from the manner in which it was
perpetrated, and the great value of the
booty. Before the magistrate, Wright
retracted his confession, but the police
believe he is guilty, and he was remand
ed for trial.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-31
Money and Stock Markets.

New York. Oct. 30.-Silver-11st.
Silver Coin-s(95 discount.
Money-Active; 7G74.
Governments-Qui
Western Onion, 1893; quicksilver,
1S; Pacific, 345; Mariposa, 4s; Wells
Fargo, 103; New York Central, 129t;
Erie, 3sa;sPanama, 175, Union Pacific,
904; U. p. Bonds, 119; Central 1104.
Sutro tunnel, 30; Leadville, 3; Carl
bou. AZ.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-31
DIR. SPINNEY

or San Francisco, Californin, having open:
ed a branch Office in Denver is now prepared
to treat all men and women who may be snf-
fering from
YOUNG MEN,
Who may be suffering from the effects
of youthful follies or indiscretions, VIII do
we'll to avail themselves OF this the greatest
boon ever laid at the feet OF suffering hu-
manity. DIR. SPIN NEY will guarantee to
forfeit five hundred dollars for every case OF
weak ness or private disease of any kind or
character which he undertakes 10 and falls
to cure,
MuDDLE-AGED MEN.
There are many Mt the age oi thi rty to sixty
who are troubled with too frequent evacua-
ton of the bladder, often accompanied by a
slight smarting or burning sensation and a
wea ening OF the system In manner the
patient cannot account for. ON examination
the urinary deposits u ropy sediment will Of
ten be found, and sometimes small particles
OF albumin will appear. or the color Will be
ofn thin. milkish hue. ngaih changing TO a
dark and torpid appearance. There are
many men who die OF this difficulty, igno
rant OF the cause. which is the second stage
OF seminal weakness. DIR. =. will guarantee a
perfect cure In all such cases and II healthy
restoration OF the gepito urinary organs.
Office Hours-l0 to IL, to and To & sun
days from 10 to III a. m. Consultation free.
Thorough examination and ad ice. 50.
Call or address DIR. SPINNEY q CO., 3ia
Larimer street, Denver. over Greenleai i
Co.'s store. J2bSm
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-31
WHY RATES ARE REDUCED.
Twenty-Five Years Present Administra-
ton.

Twenty-Five Years Present Administra-
Excessive Premiums, (called
dividends) charged to poll
cy holders since organiza-
tien and returned to them,
S4S, 1864, ,238. 90
Surrender values returned to
policy holders. ...... 3S,2s7, ,O11.92
Total death claims, endow-
ments, annuities, ETC., ETC.,
paid 4S, ,240, $3.50. Is
Or for erery 800 of n.atured claims
required to be paid, orer $3.50 an diri-
dends, and Surrender ralues VOLUN-
IARILY RETURNED out Of excess
of Premiums charged.
Hence modification OF rates as indi-
J. W. BRuNER. Agent.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-31
MARKETS sBYTELEGRAPH
Chicago Grain Market.

Chicago, Oct. Wheat, No. 2red,
LII; spring, /. 134 cash, .13s Novem-
Der; 1.153 December. Corn, 40t. Whis-
XIV. l.10.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-31

San Francisco, Oct. 30.-A dispatch
from Phoenix, Arizona, via Tucson,
says: Intelligence was received here
this morning that the Apaches had cap
tured station on the tornado del
Mimic, near Fort Craig, and killed thir-
teen persons.
The Navajoes have broken out, and
the troops at Fort Wingate have been
dispatched against them. They stole
all the stock, including the mail mules.
No murders are reported.
San Francisco, Oct 30.-A Tucson
dispatch relative to the Navajoes out
break. mentioned in the Phoenix dis
patch, says that the Indians have
burned Fort Wingate.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-31

The Weekly LEADER has the largest
circulation and is the best paper west
Subscribe for it.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-31

Washington, Oct. 30.-Agent Russell
writes to the commissioner of Indian
affairs, from Mescellero agency, in re-
gard to the Apache outbreak in New
Mexico, as follows: Victoria heard of
the indictment against him in Grant
county, or, as they say, "that paper
was out against him. Three days
afterwards Judge Bristol, Fountain,
prosecuting attorney, and others, passed
through the reservation to point some
18 miles east of the agency, on a pleas
ure excursion, hunting and fishing.
The Indians were acquainted with
these persons, knew their official posi-
tions, and connected their visit with
the papers referred to, and believed
that Victoria, and perhaps his people,
were to be arrested. Fountain. who
has been in the country for eighteen
years, is personally acquainted with
many of the Indians, and learned from
them that this circumstance induced
Victoria to leave at the time he did.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-31
INDIAN OUTRAGES.
.pAcHEs. NAvAJoEs AND UrEs,
An UphoIy Trinity OF Red Devils
Raiding I'm Different Sections
3Iicawbers at Washington
Holding the Troops. M

Rawlins, Oct. 30.-Col. Bracket, of
the Third cavalry, in command of the
force at Rawlins, telegraphed to head
quarters to-day that on the 2Sth inst,
while two of his men were out hunting,
one of them had his horse shot from
under him. A careful investigation
proved beyond doubt that the shooting
VIII done by Indians, as pony tracks
were found in the vicinity, and it was
discovered that the deadly bullet came
from fifty calibre rifle, none of which
are used by the troops.
The remains of Lieut.. Weir, of the
ordnance corps, arrived at Rawlins to-
day, and we're received by the troops
encamped here. They were escorted
to the court house by company of the
Ninth infantry, under command of
Capt Bowman, a personal friend of the
deceased At the court house an inn
pressiye address was delivered by Rev.
Hamilton, and the burial service of the
Episcopal church read. The body re-
mains at the court house under guard
of honor until midnight, when it will
be shipped east.
Denver, Col, Oct. 30.-Mrs. and
Miss Meeker and Mrs. Price and two
children, late captives among the Utes,
arrived in Denver tonight. Mrs.
Meeker is very feeble and i'll. A spe-
cial dispatch to the Tribune states that
Gen. Edward Hatch, Gen. Charles
Adams, special agent, and Chief Ouray
have been appointed a commission to
investigate the Ute outbreak.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-31

1storica1 Dept; Cheyenne, Wyo.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-31

Suspicious Movements of the Indians
Inactivity of the Troops
, 1879-08-18
rrs,7s cf7,cAGo TRIBUNE: MONDAY AUGUST IS, lS79.

h{a guides termed Tic hight OF raslr.css. III
consequence Ut hfe researches tnnt'e rNr'y II tlIn
yrnr llp pretlctc,l nh eruption ut, the 9't1i III
August following, n,nl waited 1,aticntly III ex.
pecsn,ion ot tin event. Tic nth of AnTnst
cano md went, au' although here "cro
s.nna nrcmenitnry symptoms notlctablct NJ
disturbance toak place: the ost fullowot
with tho same result, hut tho rlofil-
in. Of The oatu found The great
vtlcanns In the flrocs at y1,tcnt eruniOH front
half tlnzcn different CRITTERS, aitl tltc nlolten
lnva rolled down its sh1ts like illo turrcnt Of
mighty river. fwo ycars ngo prot. lfalb vtstnd
Perm for tito pslrpose OF studying fllo cartl,-
quake phcnolnona Of lint country. llu pre-
jiclcd an earthquake IN Linn Oh the I'd OF June
last, md promptly to the ti:ne the city wns COLI
vulsctl with tEtc most spycre toek felt by thH
Inhabitants during .t1G ratt decade. Whfo III
Peru, tho Professor Visited tic famous fortress
nt Tinhuanuco. md t1lcrc inatio critical exntn-
uuse 0f tlxiuy with some degree Of probability
fnntl upt,n one Ot sllr Eatewaya of the tetnpn
li!eruGlyplIica which lnalu 1t certain TO- his mind
that tlllt portion of the fortress, ut ltnss, Ind
been b1i1t nt prr10tl hntertur tn Tint Of tho
lnpas. lfa nlsu fo,tnd conclusive evidence upon
tie arch ut lfss gateway ttnt Tho builders vera
v.rsrl In the mystic lore nt Masonry. Prof.
Fa1b also uotol most marked resemblance bu+
twccn tho language ut tie 1nllans of Peru nnl
Bolivia and the dialects ltsetl by tue Btttonins
uf The desert. 1f@ is, In fact, firm believer
that Peru was suited hy v0ynVrtrs !rD,i Tyre,
or Ru1uc ut tic rl,tpstclnn States. Psof. Faab
vista California Tor The purpose Ut fnyesllEae-
tng tile earthquake phenomenal OF the Paclilc
COast.
, 1879-08-18

Ccmtcsse Adele a,Afrrcy; known In tl,e wora
Of art us thu serrtor "Marcrln." s,v hI5,h
Swiss, by mnrrlxga Italian, s!.o wns bv prcfo,'
cnco a.d by l,astt n thorough rarisicnnc An
ilahltuo Of lhc Tu1lcrics when tI,e Hncami Tn.
uIro was IN ita lcat pcrfod. sho ynt hail t,otIn,
Of The lcvIty and mrrctsicuusncss ut tic sess
nnd Empire in lIcr tone aud manner. Sile ll,i
ra4l,er tic cntn. frank dignity vi tic yrI,e cn,r
united to rare g'fts of heart an,l mind. viii
noblo simplicity Of EXPRESSION ut,d II grand re-.
pusO OF movement, Which colnhinc,l with
striking plysogno'ny, great tisht, usrie'!
In The 1nrGest salon. "Ouitla," vim was rrrat.
Il attached 70 hcr, dedicated the he, r"u,ancs "t
charlnu dc Ia femme a su rpunir Ia force Il"
l'art y; md t was quito trao 'hat % sho eombn~
eetsu Of tho wDrt1, mil sho Ioyci unfl stulc1
all the arts: rlm fatal maaly That killed ter
damp clay nml chill studio to Tie heat of the
outer Dir 9t tho tlme., wl.rn alc mg!eIe' l'rr
clans extlcd her from llrr beloved Paris; h1t
oxio wus useless, ind alu has died too early.
leaving her mothcr dcsolatc, nr1 her friend,
iucQOeoJRblc.
, 1879-08-18
Il Lawyers Trump.

IfUIF{fN E6rtfku3HfHtE HtffhftfHhl1 1ffHs&.
One Ut tt,c most remarkable pedestrian feats
IN REGARD was concluded lleto tast evening.
Some months ngo yuung lawyer ca1nc hero to
pract!ru Ills profession. lie found lsie neld n|-
ready fully occllptcs', an.i. l.ot see!Il.; .an.:
Ills salt Ii, Ills proscssont husaIla q shecb.
i1crlcr duwn In t.lE Arxnnsas Valley. lio
could ind nothing IN his bookH relating, to thu
Arriving In Lcaslvi!lc laat wees, with empty
porkcts, he overheard Il conversation Ut which
peHstrIahsm was tic subject, aud. remember.
ing his long trasnpa IN tho vMlcv, limited at llts
usnttrr wns that next uvcnus lc was seen tramp
In. Vi, uni down Harrison avenue WITH i'ag,
cutntnttlg lU1 pounds of sand, on Ills shoulders,
in the clFort tU walk thrca miles in an hour,
sai task III aaa w pocketca $50. But lio wanted to
mike enough to buy office fixtures and the
ctcetcras tl!at give tunc to awYors ofllcc, n,id
got MI offer o. $500 III cakc ho should make 6J'l
miles In six days. Il qtarter-nilo track was laid
out on Harrison avonHe, extending from zig
Court. lluuse tn tho Theatre Cult,iqnc, uphill
me way, n1!d Mt o'clock OIL tilc tyenLlit. Of tfe
17th hu bcgan liss tramp. Watches were
Employed, md for thu, SIX aass ending
last evening at O'Clock our young. Law
yer could bu seen curntng l1a lfst fco IN
I.rudyle. Fancy man attempting suct, feat
on Chestnut strect nud y0N Gun form some Idea
of Tie difficulties orcrcu.nc. There was M
curctully-prcparcti track nnl clenE course. but q
an abundance Of mud under foot. Tie ra'ny
season lad BEGUN, und daily, shower
ia u matter OF colrac On the last day
U! hts walk our pedestrian carried an uHlbrcln,
us It raaca neariy all .lay, al,d to NUS cor, eoln-
| pulled ~ tnko to tic crowded. sidewalk. Not
wthsta,.tli,,g rau mud. crowd, darkness, tile
night tramp III the open Dir "l thy difficulty Of
scrcro cxcrtion Rs this nlt!tudc. HIS miles wcr:
accomplished III eSa.tIy lU0 h3urs Of actnnl
| walking. II tile weather lEsl bean favorable
the 5l5 m!1cs would undoubtedly hayo been
n,u,!r. a. It la, tile fact IL unparalleled. and
places tho pl1eky young lawyer Il. .lic trout
rank of pedestrians. lila name y fieorso Y.
Evans. ago y years. weight us pounds, 3lo
cot.lps frofn Augusta County, virginia, nit! Waa
wtt,ont previous cxprrlettee or training. llas
! mutlIutl wMs to wnlll ten miles nlnl taeu rust
| from ten minutes tn two hours. Aa soon as lie
| rut!rci from thu track he WAS offered nlnp!t
hacking in cHsu hc would 70 East ntia enter tlss
lists against O'LeAry nnl the other champions
md ex-chnlrbus, ind, III caso liz concludes t.
accept tlcsu oflcrs, look out for solnc wonderful
1 wnItIng. i tslail who can walk i5 1nilcs In tht
omen street In six tlays at ths altitude Is 1nnr
| Yu! nnu will 10 heard from ayntn.
, 1879-08-18
Rescued ny a frraut.

ItltHH Holt. {ffFftH.
Estimated by their EAIG tlll1lttle8 and tho tit-
ilc1ilty sometimes experienced n safely Landing
them, illo larger specimens Ut our mountain
trout weigh Ike sturgeon: il!is fact IL es.
tabl!shc1 wlcnugcr thc trout hooked III pool
with aulc!sut tlep. ard sIread ii water c4t,
bring to bcar In hls native element tho full re-
slstlus f,rcc ol hts remarkably strong a,nl act
typ tui. Illustrative Ut tl!is, ssorr ls tolu ut
ts,u experience Vi two professional fishers whu
recrnly went out from linlena tn lhe lslg Hack
Il very brief tins they la'ln hlsket Ut t,cal.ttes
fur tiielr uaits, 1,tt the favtnato1I of Tho sntt
Kent iliem tusslllg their lIes intn lilo clear
waters q tlso 'aasnttlcent stream. FnaIy one
mus. ycnruct to Try bis skin The pool Was drcp
md bfoaA, and, work mud tlncssu AZ ,to Doctor
might, tl.u trout lell to tho watur. The
lawyer. resting his companion. tsietl Ills
strength and tact, but With 10 better luck.
r!lu front sectael .utto naascr Ut tho situalut'
rn.ltcst finally eliminated III must exciting
sct,lc. )vLrrlltnpA u st'crc tsn, urze, aul for
guttitig hu could nut s%l'll tile valiant Dactor,
THROWN. as!do cont ant! hoota bumped into ttI.:
save Hin Tho lawyer was iH&eesa tu plunge IN
after him, 4 iulr swimmer, l.a REACHED Ills
struggling coilipanton, anu, holding Oh ~ thc
puu AI1l tackle with o1le hand, lifted Win the
olilcr lIis cunItantut's lead houye water but
lllo lawycr found lie could not it'll. Its burden
to snret nnl Dnly by sIF,eritln,at c!ruEs could
Ae icsp himself and co.npaniun fruln Shilling,
On ls,t ycrs pont u drowning the trout cane
to tlu rescue, stra1yhtelie! ont thu lluet ain1,
sitter lev spor,lya pranka, sEalllca thu two men
tlle seryipt thus obltg,nsl} rendered, the ilsh
was permitted tn disappear over tho RIFLES
tlowu stream. This starY /. rontirnau by llsu
testimony Ut both tlsu gentlemen concerned, ihs
by iIlo trout itself, when has slnrt been acui
towing ,Ila tackle up and duwn tho wnters ol
tflu BlueA{UQt,
, 1879-08-18

aptctaf Ltauasca to Tho Triauns.
WAsnlsGros, u. C., Aug. ia morning pa
per c,ycs fisurus IN regard to Seuator Cunk-
lln.'s measure for relieving Mrs. Spragucfs ea~
tate from tuxatlnn. 1t srcma t!lnt II petition
was sent 10 Congress- year Or twn ago Oh be.
half oi tbn heirs Ut Nj. Clase, tu the e1Eect that
The assessment On tho property at "E.lge-
wool" wills exccssiyo soulu ejL.50). II VAS
clafsncl lhat ilu assoc sEncpt wns nude tlur!H.
the abssncr Of The ta'n,lY from tlo property
after the death Ut Mr. Ca,ase, md that tue
valuation was hghur than was made upon other
property 4fn lhe neGhhorhouJ. The petl,lan askch
tat The assessment bo placed at slB,0N nnd
overdue taxes be charged n'nn that nsaessueut,
uni all penalties bU rcmlttc.l. Mr. Chase died
In Washington City Mny !, 1871. Tho property
WAS then assessed ut S225o per acre. and tux0s
for tint year were palu kuy. y, 1851. III the
yrar 1879 tic assessment va. I1lcruasctl to $500
per acre, and thu taxes far ls1a. anu lB73 wcse
paid Oct. 30, 1872. There has tccn NJ Increase
u ussoasmcut upon tt1o lHnil slncu 1877, hut,
from titnc 10 tine, Us buildings llAye
been added upon it, tie improvements have
been lncrcatrtl from S7, ,00D In 1s7l to ST. ON III
1H73, n,A to *i1,ON In 18Th, thu tftf-tlvu nrrrs
uf land rcts,aiuislE Ut $500 per nere In 1911 the
RescsSiHcnt was reduced to $@5,7a9, anil IN 1918
tn $190kl, no lax llavlH, been pald siiEu urtn.
. bur, lsI!. The assessment upnn !" llArcwa'"l," !"
uu nd]utning cstatc, wAs $500 In 1871; Increased
iu 167a 10 $500 per acre. " Hardwood WAS III.
creased W prr ce1lt IN 1872, w!fia "Ed"twood ~
Wos Increased uuly - per cent.
, 1879-08-18
COLOIlED MEN IN KANSAS.
Hov. st. 1nlin I1cnylnE TINT HofuEeea 1tnvn
KctnrnrA-Nenrty All the ltofuHccs Doing
Well.

fov a. ,ynt,n I1envlur TINT NornUccs 1Jnvn
uat,r,,,I-.v.crtv All tt,o 1,nrr,1,n. r,.tnr
WI,
,,.., 1.....
-. GaHci"na" oasene'
we are poFmlttbd 10 puoa'Sh ING lotio"hn9
urtvntc letter from the Governor Of Kansas:
TopsKA, Aug. n-r have tho honor to ac-
knowledge the receipt nf your letter Of thu 9th
lust, mil III atiswur ,hcrntu, will say ihat ii.
not (,uuw " a snge refugee having returned
from tic Stats VI Kausns to the South.
titntlao,rtI wuro sunt to this placs In the In
torcst pf the u]nEtrrs Df the South, who i,sol
every effort lii their power 10 induco tho rcfu
Erus to return, md nfter sncnlng two or thruo
weeks here, tjclng nnlong tho refugees Utmost
tlnily, [uitcl to succeed tn inducing nny to 60
South.
Some tl,rec months aro t1,orn WIS bont-lont1
uf refugets 1nnlcA at Wyuutlotte mid kansaa
Gltv. Miml have bccn informed That foW Of
The t,fnltur seturnuti South; hut none hnvo re-
turned who have come Into thu Interior
Of tho Stnte. Up to tho rreR-
cnt time about 1900 refugees . lure
cntne to KnnsMa, md, With tho exception Of
abo,lt 1O1 npw receiving Md through our Aasoc.-
atnn, NIL arr self-supporttng. lh!s huiltarsu Is
connposel af tl!e cu1lhlEs ol several thousand.
t}uttr large percentage are aick mud disabled,
n'llcr~iao thov wuuld to also sclf-supporLsnE.
Willis tho tiIe Of immigration Is ut present
checked by rcason Og ie quarantine regulations
OIL the Mtss!ssfppl. yet ihero nre many cunning
on 10 knnsns BY rail from various tJurtons Of
the SDut1l, and m so,n as thu quarantine re-
sts'etlons arc removed wo .nnY. expect .taany
thousands tnure tocolnc to the Northern States.
W1ltlB ihc Htatc OF kansas hns never dunt
ANYTHING to encourage this cmcrntlon, yet It
Iirver las, n0r erer with clUsG Its doors against
anv viii, nru willing 10 come anll put forth a
faithful cilort to tnnho an Honest living.
, 1879-08-18
t'irkles anil afftk.

Th13 nh F6E1T IFiF1fT.
Pickles anh mix wcfc tt,c stupc Of her diet,
wifi i"ulnnat1c m1Il ir,crcains, on that hot nf-
tnr,fun,. ami v,.t tilr un1appy yp,,ur woman,
nftnr mitch unrnstucse, t,urluycI s!le was put-
sui,et1, 81 poasibly she was. hut not In her wuy
Of ioukinr at it. 'Iley blamed tho pickles mud
tic rrsmcr. md tried hart TO iin,l coipcr dye IN
tic one ,i,,'t col,u,Iuu In tito other. While they
wrre about tt they might NJ vol
hnve suDmcnacd tic ire nun ind tue
cnw. tGn nnn,nec,ry who sold the
lsmff,ns. nuil thc co,lfrctlo,,er who gut up the
icr.rrr,,r,s rheru was tlcnth In alt tlIrir tubs,
nr rather In tic mixture that this ordinary
vn,,n,r nersnn II, New York ppnears 10 have
;;naIn for h"rse1f fron tleu nit, Auytony whu
,,mdcrintrs II, ,cynur fur mud u l,nlf guptl-
sizrI c,,rnUhtr picKIes after day Ut ILL
amircnrc n,,,tnr icc.ercaI,,s, lemonade. ard
trc m,til; fs ei,unly ,nycnttus an intlIbsu form
If suicIuc it il r,t III rccord that this gIrl wus
,,r,.l ~ liz. Nh, ind nrobably gong to 4 good
n,bi scl,Oo,, md haI learned ull about the
,ri,,,orv rnlnra mil fht. rules of arithmetic DrL
, 1879-08-18
ANOTHER OLD STORY.
4 PREDICTION YEHIYtgD.

Apropos Ut tho sprayuetonkllng scln.lal,
the writer knew q Eontlenan III Dubuque, q
prominent merchant there, who was an Intimate
personal frend OF Sa1tlou T.. Chasu when tho
Inter wus loYernor Of Ouis. Ous night at Il
lata hour tl!u Governor Galed Oh this gentleman
1lu said tlAt hu had great favor u ask Of him.
+" wist, YOU" Ito sald, to gel rca,ly ,.,ul tako
The early luornIt train fur thu East, lu company
Will, my two daughters. VIM are going away;
fur l au determined 10 break up this Intimacy
between kals mud Mr.. Blluk Lnanlng Cinelu-
nnei nserchautl or elsa u slancful scandal will
Ie sct atloat; A!sl, II Blank up;ears on thr way.
tun't you let tfM rome lleur tlclu.h TaIe Mile
u.ll friends Ut tlle llrrct,aut wrse then gettHg
excited over the tullluac5 Vt uo ruupla tu Vucs.