davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-11-27
MARKETS BY YTELEGRAPH
Money and Stock Markets.

Money and Stock Markets.
New York, Nov. 26.-Silver-l15.
Silver Coin-a(9A discount.
Money-4G7.
Governments-Stron
Stocks-Strong and buoyant.
Western Union, 1917; quicksilver,
2l!; Pacific, 2st Mariposa, 81 Wells
Fargo, 103; New York Central, 1l14;
Erie, 3ss; Panama, 165; Union Pacific,
s6A; U. p. Bonds, 109s; Central 1l0t
sutro tunnel, Al; Leadville, 81; Carl
bou, Al.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-11-27
poweu win wall. In England

London, Nov. 26.-Rowell has de-
cided that the next walking match for
the long distance championship of the
world, and the Ashley belt, shall take
place in England O'Leary wishes to
withdraw from the match.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-11-27

City of Mexico, Nov. 16.-The rich
ness of the Mojada mines is now re-
ported to have been exaggerated. 1t
is also said that great difficulties at
tend the procuring of wood and water.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-11-27

Chicago, Nov. 26.-Wheat steady
/ 19t cash / 195 Dec. Corn 394c'
Whiskey / 10.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-11-27
FOUR DAYS FROM OMAHA
TO SACRAMENTO.

a8-First class hotels and eating housea nj
convenient points along the line.
r9-Pullmnn's Palace and Sleeping Cars nc
company all trains.
For through rates on freight to the Black
Hills, Montana and other points, apply to +.
L. Kimball, G. +. A. Omaha.
HFPurchase tickets via Omaha and Pintt"
Valley Route.
E. 7. NINING, General Freight Agt
s. II. ii. CLARK, General Supt (Omah.,
]. 7. CLARK, Asst Gen: Sup't
I. L. KIMBS L. Gen1 Ticket Agt.
T. N. SHANKS. Local Freight and Ticket
gent, Cheyenne.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-11-27
All Rail Route ?

To California ami tho Pacific coast max n,
the unexnmpled time OF 1900 miles In
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-11-27

Running daily passenger trains, forming
In connection with the Central Pnclfc Raul
road. an
The daily gazette., 1879-10-02
TEST CABLE NEWS

LONDON, Oct. 2, 1879.
Mr.. Fernando Wood has arrived at
Paris from Bordeaux.
General Won MaDteufel arrived in
Strasbourg yesterday.
The elections in North Schleswig show
the return Of sixty-fve Germans and
twelve Danes.
The Standards Madrid correspondent
says the Duke Of Bailen goes to Vienna
TO ask the hand of the Archduchess
Marie.
The Standards Vienna dispatch states
that Baron Chalice will succeed Coun
Zichy as Ambassador of Austria, at Con-
stantinople.
The Grand Duke Friedrich of Baden,
son-in-law Of the Emperor of Germany,
will 60 to Vienna on the 2lst inst. on an
extraordinary mission.
| Mr.. Charles +. Macdonald, superin-
tendent of the United States money or
der system, has arrived at Berlin TO ne
gotiate new postal money order treaty.
A despatch to the Standard from N Mad.
rid announces that the government has
sent 1000 men TO Cuba to relieve thos<
already there, and 4 500 more will go thii
month. Banks in Spain and Havans
have advanced nearly $5,OO0,OOO TO
military expenses IN Cuba.
The daily gazette., 1879-10-02
THIRD EDITION
From the N. Y. Star.
THOSE Mining Sha,7's.

noes TT PAY TO TAKE FOR ekANIhD
THAr EVERY ARIZONA HOLE IN THE
aRoUND is A BONANZA?
SAN FRANcIsco, Sept. 3O.-l was
struck by the remark Of a cynical New
Yorker who has resided in the Paclilc
coast for four years and more. He Is
man of keen observation. lie sara
ssThe Eastern people are red not ior
mines lust now, and If bad q mine 10
sell, I'd sell it this fall or forever here
after hold my peace. You offer a new
York man a mine year hence and hell
take double-barrelled shotgun to you:
He was right. All excitements, buo-
bles. swindles have their day ana the
swindle of the period is the ming SWIM
die. :.
am informed that New York IS IN
tested At the present time by more than
four hundred mining sharps, VINO are
Offering mines alleged to be situated IN
Colorado, Utah. Arizona, Nevada, ana
California. Each and all are represent
ed Is bonanzas; the ore veins vary from
three to ten feet in width, invariably
widening as they 60 down; they Will
nav dividends from the start, and will
make the fortunate purchasers rich III
few months.
That is what they say, and mining
sharp cannot lie.
1t is fine thing-this opportunity to
acquire sudden riches. Your New York
capitalists should not let it pass. There
are hundreds ard thousands of widows
and working girls in New York who
ought to have chance, too. They can't
purchase mines outright, but they can
buy mining shares. Alas, poor fools !.
What can they know OF the condition of
q mine situated 5000 miles from their
homes, in an interminable wilderness !?
What do they know of the methods OF
mining sharps, the game of ''freeze out,
the assessment infamy, the stock nanip-
nlations? How can they know these
things? The Eastern newspapers have
never ventilated them. The Pacific coast
newspapers toady to the successful mine
manipulators of Nevade Block they lit
orally crawl ON their bellies to do honor
TO the so-called bonanza kings, and the
bonanza king in turn desp Sc them heart
lily. know this.
The daily gazette., 1879-10-02
FEARS FOR THE COMMAND.
Items From, Smyrna.
CONDENSED FROM THE "TIMEs." :"

CONDENSED FROM THE TIMES"
Seeding wheat is general with our
farmers. We hear of several whose
wheat has been through the ground a
week.
The Messrs. Tygert sold and delivered
to wagons at their factory, Monday be-
tween six and twelve o'clock, 744 bags
of phosphate. The demand on them is
fully up to their capacity TO manufac-
ture.
Rev. C. NJ. Pegg, of Wilmington, Is
expected to speak at the temperance
meeting at the town hall on Sunday af-
terDoon, and we presume, preach at the
NJ. f. Church at night.
Mr.. aide" Stats, who had his saw
mill at Cedar Swamp, Thoroughfare
Neck, destroyed last spring by fire, is fit
ting up again and has purchased the saw
mill exhibited by e. w. x $. Taylor at
the Dover Fair.
James w. Jump, for some time clerk
ing for Wm. f. Hall, in this town, left
on Monday for Greenville Bond CO., H.
linois to enter the clothing store of r..
w. Coverdale, formerly of kenton.
Cadet Stayton closed his vacation last
week and returned to Annapolis. He
expects soon to be sent on cruise to
| France.
| 1t IL stated that the Eureka Fan Com
pany sold AZ fans IN this vicinity last
week, 20 of them in one day. They run
iOur or five wagons.
Mr.. Henry w. Tygert brought back
with him from Colorado a cabinet Of the
various mineral products of that famous
mining country that are very INTEREST," ne
especially the gold bearing quartz and
silver carbOnates of Leadvilie. The
collection numbers 40 spe cimens.
The farmers mostly finished saving
their fodder last week-a week or ter
days later than usual. This was owing Ia
part to the lateness of the season bu,
largely to the pressure of the farm work
caused GOOD crops especially of fruit
Now that me fodder is off, the crop O
corn can be seen to better adyantaes
and 1t affords ms satisfaction to state iva
the crop is full average and in man,
sections. especially In low lands, thl
Weld will be much larger tn an usual
This has been marked year for our sec
tion-rich crops, fair prices and no dis
asters.
The daily gazette., 1879-10-02

OUer 1000 Russians EriIed.
tlLoNDoN, Oct. 1.-The st. Petersburg
GOios state that II 1854 persons were in
carcerated in the Central Prison at NJ os-
cow during the summer, 10 ,470 of whom
were condemned to exile In Siberia.
The daily gazette., 1879-10-02

WALL STREET YEsrERDAY.-Money
was loaned on call at 7 per cent and .
commiss brief period Of
hesitation stocks continued to rise, not
withstanding the activity Of money.
Governments were . shade weak, but
closed stronger. Railway bonds were in
good demand, but irregular. Exchange
was unaltered.
The daily gazette., 1879-10-02
rereis. :TeIegrephie Summary.

A party Of four disguised men having
opened fire on an agent Of the Marquis Of
Sligo, near Castlebar, the fire was RETURN
ed and one Of them was killed.-Five Of
the City Of Glasgow Bank directors were
released from prison yesterday .-Gener-
al Sir Frederick Roberts was to advance
on Csbul yesterday.-An arrangement
has been reached between Spain and
Santo Domiugo.-It Is reported that an
other British man-of-war has been sunk
in collislon.-The editors Of Truth and
Telegraph have made an ARRAY In the
streets of London.
The daily gazette., 1879-10-02
[ Reduction In IeIcgraD
Tariff.

The Western Union Telegraph Com
pany yesterday reduced the tariff to all
OOints where it has hitherto been over
81 to So for ten words. Beginning on
the LIST of November all offices OF the
Western Union Company will he made
half-rate offices. Only the principal Of
fees are now half rate offices.
The daily gazette., 1879-10-02

j. ERNEST SMITH,
ocl-Sm. Treasurer.
Al OTICE.-AT A MEETING OF THE
~ Oity Council OF wilmington, heiu al
the said city Oh Wilmington, on Thurs
day, the 25th day OF September, A. D.,
ls'9, a petition from sne Henry Evans,
was presented, setting forth certain
grounds and specifications upon which he
contests the election OF one James Car
michael 10 the Office Of member OF City
Council from the Fifth Waru OF the said
city OF Wilmington, for the term of TIVE
second day oi september, A. D., 1879
which said petition. together with the afi'
davit of the said Henry Evans, accom-.
panying the same, having al said meeting
been read and considered by the City Coun-
til the said city Council did appoint
Monday, October 9th, A. d.. 1879, M 10
n,clock pc S.a In the evening. the day and place
lest HARRY SHAkPLEY.
President OF Council.
Attest, this goth day OF september, A. D.,
It79. EDMUND h. FRAZ.R,
sep26to6. Clerk OF City Council.
Nl saving fund society in large or
small amounts on good first mortga ses.
No bonus or com m lssion charged. Apply
10 !. n. SMITH, 730 Market street.
nj OTiCE-T The Citizens' Loan Assecia.
~ ton offers new stock for sale no
back paym ents; may be secured at any
lime; very prosperous, First series will
mature In litile over nine years .nOtwith
standing the panic. Apply IOr shares day
| or evening TO
GEORGE c. MARIS,
Secretary.
| sen elm No. 60, Shipley street
| NJ OrICE.-A dividend OF forty cents De,
IN share has bee n declared by the vii.
mington and Philadelphia Turnpike Com
l All
JOS. ia fNALL. Treas.
Sth mo. sth, 179.-augI4
The daily gazette., 1879-10-02
Express Compunie, c,,
d0fed '"hs0l

press Company, xi,h "e , y Astm d
lions, was purchased a, Y lanh1 }
American Express Comn.r.i .o-aay by 4
rnmored to be no, r'pany r.lp at p1
The consolidation yIvs. ,a' IL, lrolh S5O,Od
complete line from ,'' :, I'm, tne American
Omaha. 'o''h' N. B,
The daily gazette., 1879-10-02
Wilmington Markets.
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.

WEDNESDAY, OCT. l, 5P. NJ.
FLOCR continues in fair demand and
prices are well maintained. sales OF 2s00
barrels, including Minnesota extra, at d 10
q 687X; Pennsylvania, do. do, at $5 20 "A
l2H; Western do. do. at ~ a 90, and Pa
tent and other high grades at ST a 81 81.
Rye -four is irm At 81 50.
GRAIN.-Wheat 10 in better demand,
and lc. per bushel higher. Sales of IS
OOO bushels including rejected at 81 25. red
and amber at 81 Nai ~, and No. red. ele-
vetOr, at 81 " spot. ti ~ Oct, 81 2S Nov.
and tl Is Dec. Rye Is wanted at 75c. Corn
IL In fair demand. Sales 10000 bushels,
including mixed at 80 q G0c., and yellow
at 6oc: SAL ALI and % 5Oc: Dec, Oats are steady;
stained at 34a34l1c., and white at 35a3sc
The receipts to-day were as follows: 1910
bbls. Flour. 885OO bush. Wheat Is 500 bush,
Corn, 1000 bush. Oats, 80 bbis. Whisky.
WHIsKEY.--50 bbis. OF Western IRON
bound sold at el 10 per gallon, an advance.
| l5O bbls. Of Mount Vernon aud 80 bbls. OF
Hsnnisville pure Rye. to be made, sold on
| private terms.
The daily gazette., 1879-10-02
J p.p npec"'o otions

LONDON, Oct. l.-Tbo
peenne states tba, ,hs enc, ne ote Euu
bies de Paris viii u ou I1c'e,e ,1s ,les lnuad
for hundred mi,Iion II" 'ne ii' 'h inst "a
subscriptions. ''''' ) On sto,
aggregate stock ~ .,,, a,s s'al les that d
during the past ,hrsa sa',eilptlo rs invb
of the Panama CAM, months excluiv
600, ,COO fran g. a,, %.., a'iouh 70, ht 10 lOs
Times adds. Sand or. ar,s dlsI Iatch to d
schemes. ghe cru % ~ & ,u,' as 70 the Nc
' 80 N'y IN stll' they come Nv
The daily gazette., 1879-10-02
NOTICEx.

~ WILMINGTON, October l, 1879.
The Wilmington Savings Fund Society
hereby give notice that on and after Janu-
ary !, 1870, interest will be allowed on
deposits at FIVE t5) PER CENT. per annum
Ny order OF the Board.
J. ERNEST SMITH.
ocl-3m. . Treasurer.
The daily gazette., 1879-10-02
TO PHY8 8lClAN N 3
AND
CONSUMERS OF
GOD LIVER OIL.

knowing from experience the dlssAtls-
faction 80 often attending the dis pensing
of many OF the en- ulsions In the market !
would call your attention 70 some OF the
features OF the emulsion which have pre-
pared and dispensed for years with an
varying satisfaction. Tho Oil used 10 the
finest Norwegian and the most scrupu-
material amt In every detail OF its manu-
facture. By careful manipulation this
EN- ulsion is ma ade with the smallest pos
sibie amount Of gum, and by the very mi
mute division Of the oil globuies IL render
cd very fluid and perfectly paiatable.-
Each tablespoonful contains 90 DER cent.
OF Oh and grains Of Hypophosphite Of
Lime. samples will be gladly furnished
10 all Physicians who may desire them
Put up In pint bottles, price d. Manu-.
factured and sold Wholesale and retail By
W. K, WILLIAMS,
DRUGGIST.
apl2-f Ninth and Market 4ts.
The daily gazette., 1879-10-02
Wife Mu,tfey. and S,xjcj,,e.

lNDIANAPOLIs, Ind, Oct. John
Frederick Will, German, killed his di-
vorced wife early this morning stabb ng
her ten or fifteen times with tanners
knife. He aiterwerd shot himself and
died about IL O'Clock.
The daily gazette., 1879-10-02
FOURTH EDITION
I.saiostaSns fer rs-Day.

Clear ,Deather, Joilosoed BY increasing
cioudinsss, southerly v ~iads, nearly station
arp temperature, loNer barometw.
The daily gazette., 1879-10-02
HEALD u CO.,
RANK ERs & BROKERS.
CLAYTON HOUSE. wILHIsoros' DBL
Financial and COsnmerctah.

WILMINGTON. Del, Oct; 10 lSsi iv
q ~ Co. Clayton House huldihs
1,,r. ,noton. BEL. at II M. to-day'
The daily gazette., 1879-10-02
General NesOs.

During September 27,000, 600 feet OF
lumber we're exported from Chatham
N. b., an increase of I, 800, 900 feet ON
the export Of September, 1879.
The Wilmington, Columbia and Au-
gusta Railroad was sold yesterday in
Wilmington N. g.. under foreclosure Of
first mortgage bonds. 1t was bought by
committee Of the bondholders, for
$500, 800.
The War Department has directed
company OF troops, with the Thirteenth
Infantry Band, 70 be sent from Atlanta
to Savannah, TO assist In tile celebration
of the Jasper Centennial.
E. X. Candy of the Baltimore Daily
Ne'cs, and Miss Marion Blackman,
daughter Of the late Captain BlAckman,
U. 5. A., were married in st. Luke's Ep-
iscopal church, Baltimore, last evening.
Two new cases Of yellow fever and
hve deaths were reported In Memphis yes
terday. Fifteen nurses were assigned to
duty by the Howards. A donation Of
500 was received from the New York
Chamber OF Commerce. Argument in
the Speers' Injunction case was heard
yesterday at Brownsville, before Chan
cellor Livingston, who reserved his decis-
ion until to-day.
A large and enthusiastic me citing of the
"keadjusters," Of Petersburg, Va, was
held In the Academy Of Music, In that
city, on Tuesday night. The anditor-
um was packed with whites, the CALLER
les with negroes.
The public debt statement for Septem-
Der shows DECREASE Of s., ,563, ,75l. Near
ly $S,OOO,OOO were paid out Of the Treas
ury during the month for pension arrears
and but Tor this, it is said, the reduction
would have been about $l0,OOO,OOO.
AT meeting of the Directors OF the
Vulcan Iron and Steel Works, in st.
| Louis, yesterday, William p. Shinn, OF
| P1Ltsburg, was elected Vice President
and General Manager OF the Company
The works, after two years idleness
Will resume operations at once.
The Reading Cotton Factory, at Read
ing, Pa, was closed yesterday because OF
a strike of the spinners. Two hundred
and seventy persons are thrown out oi
employment.
The journeymen tanners Of Pittsbure
struck Yesterday morning for an advance
of Is cents per day. 1t is believed the
advance will be given. The moulder.
o. the Pittsburg Locomotive Works are
on strike for an advance of 80 cents pe
day and prOviso that no piece worl
shall be done.
The puddlers Of Atkins Brothers roll
ing mill, at Pottsville, struck yesterda,
morning for an advance of so cents pc
day. Their strike throws about 100 mel
out of work.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-12-12
Hog Cholera.

Mr.. @ w. Mckay, writing to the
Commissioner of Agriculture of Ken
lucky, says:
"The subject Of hog disease" being
one of such vast Importance to the
farmer OF Kentucky, and through them
to the prosperity of the State, deem
it my duty to add large mite in the
direction of an investigation.
The hogs in this town and vicinity
have, as elsewhere, been dying by what
was termed ''cholera." noticed that
there were not choleracic symptoms
in any that saw sick, but that they
dropped about for from a week to a
month, dying, as [ believed,
from hamilton. I also saw several
sick hogs trying to eat, but seemed to
be physically unable to bite the corn
from the ear, or even masticate it
when shelled for them. I examined
the mouth of a young hog about FIVE
months old belonging to my father.
DR.. S. A. Mckay, and found eight
spurious teeth, situated between the
front and grinders. They grew in
every conceivable direction, infring
ing upon the tongue and teeth OF the
hog in its masticatory efforts. The
hog was nearly starved to
death. [ extracted them, and in twelve
hours after the hog could eat. This
was last Monday week, and the cure
is complete; in fact, was perfected
when the dental operation was per-
formed. Yesterday morning I ex
tracted thirty two teeth from four hogs
eight from each-and this morning,
twenty-four hours subsequent. they are
all eating, and in week I expect
them to be fat enough to kill as ,shoats
The four mentioned were droopip q.
about, would not indeed could not
eat corn, and very little slop. !
Believing that my discovery-for
so l must needs call it, having never
heard or read of anything relative to
it's worthy of notice and dissemin
alton throughout the State, I enclose
you speciments [ extracted, and if you
think as do. you can give this to the
public. The dark or discolored Dor
ton of the teeth is the part seen
above the gum
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-12-12
TURKEYS.
Poultry Monthly.

1t does not cost any more, or much
more, to raise pound of turkey than
pound OF hen flesh. In the summer
they require to be fed less, being
mastery campaigners on their own
account, while in the winter very like
ly their nervous disposition demands
somewhat more stimulus than other
fowls. If well ted, they do not require
nearly as careful housing as the hen.
although it is good policy to make
them roost indoors; but left to
themselves, they prefer to weather
out the widest storm in the tree.tops.
Finally, when brought to market,
their flesh is wortL much more than
that of the ben, 80 that, other things
being equal, it is economy to keep
them instead. Also that it is worth
considering, allowing that the per-
centage of loss Of young turkey chicks
under the most perfect management
is greater than the loss of the common
fowl, still turkeys that survive reach
such q great weight that given mum
Der ofponnds OF turkey may. perhaps,
he raised with less labor than the same
quantity of fish of the common fowls,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-12-12

National Live Stock Journal

II the shhep breeders faith IN the
efficacy OF liberality in the matter of
feeding begins to falter, q walk
through the pens of q 6rst-class fair,
and conversation with o few OF the
more successful breeders, will serve TO
dispel such doubts as surely as the
morning snn scatters the mists from
the mountain side. Size, symmetry,
vigor, precocity and prolifcacy de-
pend for their project development
upon tue well filed granary and richly
clothed pasture of the husbandman
assurly. as these and other attributes,
of perfection. are Influenced by the
breeders art. Not alone in the sheep
department is this apparent. 1t finds
emphasis in every ring, from that of
the draft horse to the pigeon coop. It
is demanded not only by the novice,
who sees nothing beyond the graceful
lines of contour, but by the expert. as
well, who recognizes it unnecessary to
insure transmission of those virtues
he seeks to reproduce and intensity in
in the offspring. The experienced
and successful breeder recognizes no
better reason for Withholding food from
the animals under his care than he
finds for restricting the members of
his household in the same direction.
Given the proper kinds and variety
of food, the quantity can safely be left
to the instinct of the animal. II reg
ularly supplied, no more will be taken
than can be properly assimilated,
while with less quantity some detri-
mentmust ensue. "Blood will tell"
but its story will never be entirely
complete unless the scenes of it's tri-
umphs be laid in proximity to pro-
ductive pastures and well-flled |
troughs.
While generous feeding is thus |
placed among the essentials to the |
highest success, the same attention
to details-variety, quantity, quality.
and the influence of these upon fleece
and hesh-will be required that is
bestowed npon what are commonly
considered the higher arts of breeding.
Pampering with incongruous food,
restriction ito limited quarters, the
creation and encouragement of o vi
tiated appetite, the administering of
suitable food at improper hours, or
improper food at any time-in short
all errors, of management-are as eau
tious1y avoided by the successful
breeder as would be the use Of ram
some Objectionable pecul-
iarity OF form or fleece, even though
the result of mistakes in the one
should not prove so permsntly disas-
trous as those in the other direction.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-12-12

dry, but scanty living. When a COW
ceases to give milk, or is dried up,
any food is considered good enough
for her. I think this is a great mis-
take, and the result is diminished
product of milk, both in quantity and
quality, when she does come in. There
is large draft on the system to sus.
tain the calf while the cow is car
rying it, and to keep the cow in good
condition good feed is as important
as when she is giving milk. 1t is my
opinion that 81 worth of food when
the COW is dry is worth $3.50 worth
after she comes in. An animal in
poor condition can not digest as much
food as an animal in good condition.
If the cow is poor when she comes
in she will not digest enough food to
support the system and, at the same
time, to make large quantity of
milk.