davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-15
TIME TABLE

ARRIVE PROM SOUTH. pErART SOUTH.
Passenger--2-0 p. m. Passenger..E30 p. IN.
Freight--5:25 p. m. Freight. - - p. IN.
DENVER PACIFIC RAILWAY
ARRrvE FRox SOUTH. DEPART SOUTH.
Passenger. - IL 20 d. m. Passenger. RIO y. m
Freight---..i 1880 p. m. Freight. a5j ~ m
O. a b. II. STAGE LINE.t {
ARRIVE 1T DEFIANT PROM
Cheyenne sos a. M Cheyenne..-. loo p m.
Deadwood-- &O0p, IN. Deadwood -. 7.0a. IN.
Railroad time Is thirfy-nve minutes faster
than city time.
-Railroad Time.
tCfty Time.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-15

Stockmen and ranchmen should all
have Addoms and Glover's Carbolic
Healing Salve. 1t Is the best ointment
manufactured, for man or beast; 25c
and 81 a box. Mailed on receipt Of
price. HTsS 81 je20tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-15

leel lee ! IceliI
Orders for ice left with Sloan, or at
John Durbin,s meat market, will re-
.eiye prompt attention. m6tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-15

Courtesy of Wvo. Archives g.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-15

au13-3t
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-15
BuDwEIsER

It V perfectly harmless, cannot injure
q child, but reliable and effectual, Ad-
doms q Gloyer's Compound Blackberry
a3tf
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-10-09
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL,

Gen. Grant has gone to the Yosemite
Valley.
Moody and Sanky began a series of
meetings at Cleveland. O., Octb
President Hayes and party were at
Springfield, Ill.,, September 80
Gen. Butler is reported to Ike about to
take the stump in his own behalf in Massa
chusetts.
Gen. Geo. McCrary, secretary Of wal,
arrived at Leavenwort Oct s, and was the
guest Of Gen. Pope.
DR.. Ambrose Morse, of Madison, Wis,
an old and highly esteemed physician of that
city, died on the afternoon Of Oct g. aged 78
years.
Rev. DR.. Pobesch, for a number OF
years president Of Mt. st. Mary seminary,
west of Cincinnati, O., died on the morning OF
Oct. 2, at Mount Hope retreat, near Baltimore,
Nd
Gen. Grant and party reached the Yo-
semitic on the evening of Oct. a On crossing
the lower bridge over Merced River, salute
Of explosives was fired. The population and
tourists Of the valley turned out to greet the
new corners. The hotels were decorated with
flags and eve:greens The band was brought
to the valley for the occasion, playing "Hail
to the Chief" Another salute with giant
powder was fred at Union Rock. After get
ting rid of the dust of travel the general
sauntered about taking a view of the sur
roundings, and later held an informal recep-
tion. The party visited Glacier Point They
were to return to Clark's Station Sunday and
visit the Mariposa big trees on Monday.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-10-09
Care Of Harness,

Of course it makes the trade good, and
harness-makers like to see it, but then
there are really few who can afford to neg
lect the harness as it too often is done.
1t goes long weeks without being wash
ed and creased, though it is used constant
ly and in all kinds of weather; it Is either
thrown in the bottom OF the wagon OF
carriage when brought in, in the dust
and dirt there collected, or hung up in
the stables behind the horses, where the
ammoniacai gases soon destroy the tex
ture and fibre, rendering it brittle and
weak. No matter how good the harness
may have been originally it cannot stand
such treatment as that very long, and
soon becomes old and unsafe. 4 few
stitches become loose, yet they are neg
lected until the harness must be sent to
the shop, and dollar or two spent, and
considerable time lost in gong to the
shop. In the matter of greasing, we give
our plan: Choose a rainy day (becanse
the "boys" cannot then work outside):
take the harnesses to the barn and take
them apart, after which soak for little
while in warm (not hot) water, and then
scrub and wash them clean, using good
CASTLE soap. Before they are dry, grease
well with neatsfoot oil, rubbing well in
then wipe off and hang up to sir. Aftc,
you have creased the harness, beware Of
the rats, for they will cut it to pieces il
little while
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-10-09
visit the works on their wedding

to visit the works on their wedding
tour.
"1t's a pity Ma'amselle Annette, went
away so-soon, said Simon to his assistant;
" canse they say the masters kind-heart-
ed IN the main, and she might have spok-
en- up for herself.'
Mr.. Gerard Blake, in his best broad.
cloth suit, and mustache newly dyed.
stood smiling in the broad doorway as
the carriage drove up to the entrance,
and MIR. Elderslie, handsome, blonde
Drowned man, sprang out and assisted
young lady in dove-colored travelling
suit, to alight.
''Blake, how are you2" he said, with
the carelessness of conscious superiority.
"Annette, my love, this is Blake, my fore
man. ~,
F" Mademoiselle Annette:"
And Mr.. Gerard Blake found himself
cringing before the slight French girl
whom he had turned from the factory
door month before.
81 must beg to look at the books,
Blake" said Elderslie authoritatively.
my wife tells nae some strange stories
about the way things are managed here.
1t became so notorious that the rumors
reached her even at Blythesdale Springs
and she chose to come and see for herself.
Annette, my darling, the best wedding
gift that we can make to these poor work
ing girls IS new foreman. Blake, you
may consider yourself discharged"
But, sir
mot another words" cried Mr.. Elder
slie, with lowering brow, and Mr. Gerald
Blake crept away, with an uncomfortable
consciousness OF Annctte's scornful blue
eyes following him.
Elderslie turned to his wife.
''You were right my love-" said he.
1.-THE mans tace is sufficient evidence
against him"
And new reign began for poor Jenny
Purton and the working girrs, as we'll as
for Simon Pettingill.
And Annette never regretted her weeks
apprenticeship in the Dapplevale Calico
Works.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-10-09
Read This Girls,

Learn to darn stockings neatly and
then see that your own are in order.
Do not let button be off your shoes a
minute longer than needful. It takes
just about minute to sew one on, and
oh, how much neater foot looks in a
trinity boot than it does in
lop-sided affair with half the buttons
off. Every girl should make the simple
articles of clothing. We know little
miss OF seven who can do all this, and
who also made the whole OF blue calico
dress for herself, and pieced large bed
quilt. She was not an over-taxcd child,
either, but merry, romping, INDUCED,
only daughter. But she was sssmart,''
and she did not die young either, indeed
we have seldom known children "too
smart to live" Very few ever die of
that complaint, whatever their grand
mothers may think. So never be bit
afraid of OVERRIDING the business. Help
all you can and study over the business
daily. Once get into the habit of look
ing over your things, and you will like it
wonderfully. You will have the indc-
pendent feeling that you need not wait
for anyone's convenience in repairing and
making, but that you can be beforehand
with all such matters. The relief to your
weary mother will be more than you can
ever estimate.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-10-09
FURTHER LOSSES NOT ANTICIPATED.

f. ;;SOAIdEb LOSSES NOT ANTICIPATED.
Military authority are unanimous in the
pellet that the worst has been told, for
Lieut.. Payne is strongly entrenched, near
TO water, we'll prouisioned, and will further
tortify himself by throwing up earth
works, which, with the wagon trair, will
enable him to hold his own till reinforce
ments appear, which will bo soon.
QUICK TIME By GEN. TERRY.
I. In compliance with instructions from
Gen. Sheridan, Gen. Terry dispatched or
ders at once to Fort Smelling, and the
troops garrisoned there were ready and
on the cars at 7:15 o'clock Pm. This
movement of troops strips Fort Smelling
Ct its regular garrison, which will be re-
placed by 70 recruits destined for the
18th infantry at Fort Assinniboine, and
who arrived only the day before at Fort
Smelling.
MAJOR r. +. TnoRNBuRa.
Major Thomas T. Thornburg, the Off
Ger whose death is reported, is graduate
OF the military academy Of the class Of
1887, being promoted to a second lieu
tenant OF artillery. In 1870 he received
HAOAAOoA~AA ~ = u4St AACOtCnduCys =
an1 April 26, 1875, he was promoted to
an original vacancy in the pay depart.
ment as major. May %, 1878, he effect
ed a transfer with Major Henry G..
Thomas. Since that time Major Thorn
burgh has been on active duty on the In
dian frontier. It will be remembered that
he became somewhat noted last winter
for disaster similar in many respects to
this latter affair, in which he has lost his
life. He was in pursuit Of hostile band
Of Indians, when overtaken by storm, lost
his command in the Bad Lands Of Nebras-
ka, and was rescued after enduring many
hardships and bordering on q condition
of starvation. The nature of the affau
ending so tragically for the young officer,
is not known, but Judging from the
meagre details at hand, the bad luck at
tending Major Thornburgh has followed
him even to his death. Major Thorn
burgh was man of genial manners, a
favor1te among his classmates, and with
the acquisition of experience would have
become an ornament and useful officer
to the service. He was appointed from
Tennessee, being son Of Congressman
Thornburgh If that State.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-10-09
A True Woman.

l would have woman as true as Death.
At the first real lie which works from the
heart outward, she should be tenderly
chloroformed into better world, where
she can have an angel for a governess,
and feed on strange fruits which will
make her all ever again, even to her bones
and marrow. Whether gifted with the
accident of beauty or not, she should
have been moulded in the rose red clay
of Love, before the breath of life made a
moving mortal of her. Love-capacity is
congenlal endowment; and think, after
awhile, one gets to know the warm-hued
natures it belongs to from the pretty
pipe-clay counterlelts Of them. Proud
she may he, in the sense Of respecting
herself; but pride in the sense of CON
temning others less gifted than herself
deserves the lowest circles of vulgar
woman's Inferno, where the punishments
are smallpox and bankruptcy y. She who
nigs off the end of brittle courtesy, as
one breaks the tip of an icicic, to bestow
upon those whom she ought cordially and
kindly to recognize, proclaims the fact
e1AoG olAC SOAACo AoS A1OAVAy O1 ~" UlOOO,
but OF bad blood. Consciousness of un-
questionable position makes people gra-
cious in proper measure in all; but it a
woman puts on airs with her real equals,
she has something about herself or her
family that she is ashamed of, or ought
to be. Middle, and more than middle
aged people, who know family histories,
generally see through it. An official of
standing was rude to me once. O., that is
the maternal grandfather, said wise old
friend of m,ne,-he was a boor.-Better
too few words from tho woman we love,
than too many; while she is silent, nature
is working for her; while she talks, she is
working for herself. Love is sparingly
soluble in the words of men, therefore
they speak much of it; but one syllable
Of woman's speech can dissolve more of
it than a mans heart can hold
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-10-09
YELLOW FEVER.

At Memphis, Sept. 80, there were II
new cases Of yellow fever, 10 white, Z colorcd
deaths. Donations to-day aggregated $l006.
At Memphis, Oct. /, two new cases of
yellow fever were reported, and five deaths
Donations that day aggregated t2,129. of
which $4,000 was received from the chamber
of commerce of New York. The thermome.
ter ranged from - to 80.
At Memphis, October 2, e.even new
cases Of yellow fever were reported, four
whites, seven colored, 2 deaths. Donations for
the day to the Howards $s7.S5. Thermometer
~ to 49, The warm weather has given the
fever fresh start at Concordia, four new
cases reported.
At Memphis, October :, there were re-
ported IL new cases Of yellow fever, white,
colored, and one death. Weather the warm
est Of the season. The Howards have ll6
nurses on duty. Aggregate donations for the
day $1,050. OF this amount Boston, Mass,
sent $1,000. Yellow fever has appeared at
Deans Island 40 miles north Of Memphis on
the river.
At Memphis, October 4th. there were
reported new cases Of yellow fever and
deaths. IO.days donations to the HOwards
aggregated 1885. Number Of new cases re-
ported for the week, 6s-white 80, colorcd IS.
Total number to date, '1,s47. Total deaths
from yellow fever for the week, inside the city,
20. Total deaths to date 403. Thermometer
ranged between 66 and 50.
At Memphis, October S, there were
6 new cases Of yellow fever reported, 5 white, l
colored, deaths. Two additional deaths out
side the corporation. Thermometer from 81
to 90.
The Sycamore mill spinners of Fall
River, Mass, having been notified that they
would be required to pay board equivalent to
reduction of wages, have struck.
Much excitement has been created in
Hull, Ontario, by the announcement of 400
cases Of small pox in that city. The schools
are closed.
At Memphis, October 6, there were re-
ported 16 new cases of yellow fever, white,
colored, Deaths Weather damp, cloudy
and threatening At Brentyn Station the
fever is spreading, have been stricken with
the disease. Several were reported dead and
dying. It had commenced raining.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-10-09
CASUALTIES.

CASUALTIES.
A fire at Keokuk, Iowa, September 80,
destroyed the st. Louis, Keokuk K Northern
railroad round house.
In the norther lasting six days on the
coast Of Mexico, twelve vessels were wrecked
and two seamen drowned.
A carpenter in Cincinnati fell from the
sixth story Of d building where he was at
work, Oct 8, to the pavement below. Death
was instantaneous.
James Hefferman, conductor on the In
dianapolis s. St. Louis railroad, was killed ON
the morning Of October 3, BY falling between
tho cars Of his train.
Oct. 3, a fire broke out in the attic of
the House Of Commons, in Ottawa, Ontario,
Immediately above the members chamber.
Damage estimated at $4,000.
No tidings have yet been received of
the whereabouts of Professor Wise and his
companion Leo Burr, who left st. Louis on
Sunday, September 2Stb, and the opinion
is growing strong that they have met with
the same fate as Donaldson and Greenwood,
who ascended from Chicago two or three
years ago.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-10-09

rom two to three shillings per quarter ad-
an ce on the week. Maze participated in the
prices rising six pence per
quarter. There has been very large business
done to forward wheat, principally California
and red winter American, for both of which
quotations indicate an advance Of fully three
shillings per quarter. Maize and barley also
in good request at six pence above. Sales
English wheat last week, 14,l06 quarters, 46
shillings pence, against 79,79l at Al shillings
S pence same time last year. Imports into
United Kingdoms, ending Sept. 2otll, 1,692,73l
hundred weight wheat, and 9o8712 hundred
weight -four.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-10-09
FARM, HOUSE AND GARDEN.
New Process Of Training,

A new patent process of training hop
vines has been introduced into some OF
the best fields of Central New York. A
pole is planted in each hill in which
there are eight or ten hop-vines. Strings
radiate from the poles and are attached
to other strings that run in two direc-
tions at the height of the poles. By this
arrangement each vine grows by itself,
and all crowding is obviated. As the
vines receive more air and sunshine, the
clusters Of hops are larger and better
maturcd. One grower who has ten acres
OF vines trained in this manner expect to
harvest at least IL, 900 pounds Of market
able hops. Lima beans in this vicinity
trained in a similar manner have pro-
duced very large and excellent crops.
The pods are larger and the beans better
developed than when several vines are
trained round single pole.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-10-09

In the midst of the performance Of IN
extravaganza at a Boston theatre an old
man in the parquet rises and says that he
is dlsplcased with his seat, as he is not
able to hear we'll. One Of the actors in
vites him to sit IN chair on the stage,
which he does, and finally takes ludi-
crous part in the acting. 1t ls not until
near the closc of the piece, so clever is
the imposition, that the audience sees
the old man is one of the company.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-10-09
NEWS SUMMARY

About noon, Oct. l, an italian living
on the corner Of Frankfort and Rose streets
New York city, cut his wife's throat.
On the night of Oct. l, at Chicago, ILL.,,
John Deialer was shot and killed at low
dance house. The murderer has not been dis
covered.
Frank L. Boynton, the receiving teller
In the North bank, Boston, Mass, Is default
or to the amount Of $4,000. Cause, specula
ton with bank funds,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-10-09

NINE. CArAcAzY, widow of NJ. Catacazy,
who was several years ago Russian Minis
lister to the United States, and whose
death was announced several months ago,
is not dead. She is residing in Paris,
and ID in good health.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-10-09
CURRENT TOPICS.

Mr.. TALMAaE will have new trial
when he returns 10 New York, but We
sre not informed as to whether 1t is to be
= trial Of his walking or his fighting
qualities.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-10-09

:THREE hundred Swiss lace and silk
weavers are coming to this country The
women do the outdoor work, which
would roughen the delicate hands Of the
men for weaving.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-10-09
HOMES In THE WEST.

r-rsons looking westward for home>
:: procure full information concerning
:: GARDEN SPor Of lows and Mime,
ia, by subscribing for the Wortlliue.
!; IL ADVANCE, published at Worthineton
Hinnesota. Send 81 for one year; 81
or six months, and so cents for three
months, to "ADvANcE, Worthington
Mobiles county, Minnesota
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-10-09
A F;Ok1o Chapter.

Picklette.-Four large crisp cabbagrs
and one quart Of onions cut fine; two
quarts Of vinegar, two pounds Of brown
sugar, two tablespoorfuls each OF mus.
tard, black pepper, cinnamon, turmcric
and celery seed; one tablespoonful each
of allspice, mace and pulverizcd alum.
Pack the chopped cabbage and onions II,
alternate layers with little salt between.
Let stand until the next day. Seald the
vinegar. sugar, spice and alum, and pour
over the caI,bages and onions. Do this
three mornings in succession. On the
fourth morning put all over the fire and
boil five minutes. When cold, put into
small jars.
Mock Oysten-Take one-half dozen Of
good-sizcd ears Of corn; put them In cold
water, and when it begins to boil, set it
on the back Of the range and let it SIM
mer for half an hour; then put the corn IN
cold water; when cool wipe the ears with
a dry towel and CRATE them; then put
them through hair sieve to rid them Of
tho shells OF the corn; have two eggs we'll
beaten, two tablespoontuls Of cream, two
of grated crackers, one teaspoonful Of salt,
one-fourth teaspoonful pepper; beat this
all together; have lump Of good butter
the size of half an egg: put it in frying
pan; when hot, put the corn mixture in,
in tablespoonfuls, allowing space that
they do not run together; when they are
a nice brown, turn them over and fry the
other side; it requires five minutes to fry
them; this will make about two dozen
oysters serve them hot.
Indian Pickle.-(An English Recipe
Two gallons of good venega,, onc-fourth
pound ginger, Two ounces Of all-spicc,
one-half ounce Of cloves, one.half ounce
af chill pepper, four ounces of black pep
per, four ounces ofcoarse salt, two ounces
Of garlic, two ounces bruised shallots, one
fourth pound Of mustard, two tablespoon-
ful Of powdered alum. Tie all these in
gradients in bag and boil in tho vine-
gar twenty minutes. Take small cucum.
bere, onions, beans and tomatoes, scald
them In boiling, saltesl water by pouring
it over and letting them stand until
cold, instead of puttidg over the fire to
scald. Then scald in clear water. The
cucumber will not need to be scalded
again, but the onions, beans and tomatoes
will require several scaldings. Wipe
them of and throw iuto weak vinegar tol
twenty four hours, then wipe them OF
and cover with the Indian pickle. After
they have been in that for three weeks
take them out, drain, and put into pickle
jars, strain the Indian pickle over and
seal tightly. They will keep for years
In making mine, I left out the garlic
as thought the onioas would make II
strong enough.
Sweet Cucumber Plckles-Seve1
pounds of cucumbers pared and sliced
cover with salt, adding piece Of alum
the size of a walnut: next day, drain of
the liquid and boil in vinegar till tender
put in a jar, and cover with syrup mad.
Of one pint Of vinegar, four pounds o.
sugar spiced with cinnamon.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-10-09
save the Corn Stolke.

Only about half crop of hay has been
raised IN the West this year. It is all
the more important therefore, TO save
what coarse fodder can be saved. It will
help out the hay, and help along the
stock wonderfully. The blades and
stalks of corn are very healthy food, and
are relished by all kinds of stock. A..
soon as the husks of the ears began to
turn yellow, cut the corn. Put it up in
shocks, sixteen hills to the shock, and
put it up carefully so it will not fall
down or be blown away. 1t can now
stand until you want to husk the ears OF
feed the fodder. 1t is better to husk it
early, as the mice and other vermin, as
we'll as the weather, will destroy good
deal of the corn. If put in good cribs, it
IS then safe. Haul the stocks and stand
them up agai nst poles, laid in crotches.
near the feeding grounds, or reset tue
stocks where they formerly stood and
haul to the feeding grounds a. needed.
An acre of corn stalks cut at the right
time, and saved in the right way and fed
to stock properly, is worth nearly as
much as an acre of hay. If, however,
the stalks are left till they are dead ripe,
and the leaves become bleached and
whipped off by the storms, it will hardly
pay to save the corn fodder. Now ls the
very time to go to work to save it. II
the stalks are little green, 50 much the
better for the fodder, and the grains Of
corn will not suffer. We shall PROBABLY
have early frosts, and if the corn fodder
can be saved before they come, it will be
warth great deal more.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-10-09

Repentance is like married woman
rushing tor an excursion train. It usual
~ arrives too late.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-10-09

On Sunday evening, while Henry Ware
and family were at church, bis house was
entered by some thief, who took from trunk
pocketbook containing go
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-10-09

THE two young sons Of the Prince Of
Wales are both very fond of sea-service;
the younger one is to follow it as pro-
fession. They are bright, manly boys,
with look of their gentle mother about
the upper part of their faces. They have
just started of on u ship of war for long
cruise. They fare exactly like their
mess-mntcs except in one particular
their sleeping accommodation is some
what better