davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-05-23

Do not fail to call at Craig & Gard
ner's and examine their elegant stock
of furniture just received. Prices to
suit the times. myo0-2t
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-05-23
Hutchinson Family Concert.

The famous Thomas Hutchinson fam
lily, who have all voices of wonderful
compass, clearness and vigor, will favor
the people of Cheyenne with a concert
on Friday evening. May 30th, Decora-
tion Day. e&m.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-05-23

Large Stock Of Pc~rambulators and
BABY Carriages, OF the celebrated Whit
ney manufacture, at WARREN's.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-05-23

For sale at q bargain; An eight foo
metal show case, in good condition.
mStf d. d. DARE.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-05-23

Before you calcimine your house, call
ut Addoms & Glover's for the genuine
English Paris White. The only pure in
the market, and cheaper than common
whiting. If
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-05-23

Orders for ice left with Sloan. or at
John Durbin's meat market. will re-
ceive prompt attention. mott
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-05-23

Great reduction sale of dry goods,
AT JOSLTN'S. milf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-05-23

Furnished rooms to rent. Inquire at
the offie of Y. Z. Snow.
m9-tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-05-23

HANNA s Murphy sell Rock Springs
coal. my6-tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-05-23

A car load of fine horses, good single
and double drivers and saddle horses,
just arrived, and will be sold at reason
able figures. Inquire ut the livery sta
BILE of TERRY & HUNTER.
mS-dtf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-05-23

Buy your painting material and
brushes of
ml9tf ADDoMs g. GLoyER's.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-05-23

Rooms for rent. Apply to
a30-tf WIN. G.. provinces.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-05-23

WASTED.-A nurse girl. Inquire
Nc. 378 Eddy street.
mv14-dtf Mrs. John Phillips.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-05-23

Seats 400. Stage 2Ox30, scenery.
Apply to Joslln & Arnold. jy3-tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-05-23

Mineral paints at
m19tf ADDoMs & GLovER's.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-05-23

Do You Want One?
II 30 get lowest figures you ever heard
of from r. E. Warren. my13dawtf
/ refer to Pianos.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-05-23

Silrerrare IN great rariety,
my13dawtf at WARREN's.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-05-23

For fine watch repairing,
jy10-d1y D.. MILLER, 18th street.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-05-23

Visiting cards of unique design; wis.,
iting cards, the latest styles; and beau
tiful programmes or orders Of dancing,
with silken ~tassels, at this office
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-05-23

Tw~enty-one (21) loaves of bread fol
one dollar at [f14-tfl IL. II. ELLIS.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-05-23

Engraving in all its branches is done
at ZKHSFR, JACKSON Il BuEcHNER's
oc19tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-05-23

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, 1879-05-23
Local ARcnts.

The following is q list OF the authorized
Cheyenne, J.. @. Mills.
laramie City. R. E Fitch.
6awlins, g. c. Smith,
Green River. r. II Jones.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-05-23

HANNA & Murphy sell Rock.springs
coal. my6-tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-05-23
WALL PAPER!
WALL PAPERII
xHrATV N

New Stock; Nobby Styles, low prices,
m13dawtf at F. E. WARREN's.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-05-23
BuDwEIsER FOREVER

That IS L. Murrin's motto, likewise the
sentiment of an
APPRECIATIvE PUBLIC.
The first shipment of last falls brewing
of
BUDWEISER
has just arrived at
bURRIN'S DEPOT.
This beer is vastly superior in quality
TO any other beer sold in the market.
1t Is
HEALTHFUL
and a general favorite. Sold at way
down prices by
l.. MURRIN,
a4-tf Sole agent for Wyoming.
c,,o., ~
Carpets n
Carpetslll
Immense Stock
Nobby Styles II
Everything Newlll
And Rock-Bottom Prices ! II
myl3dawtf F. E. WARREN.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-05-23
ICE! ICElf ICE

lCEl iCElr ICElli
In any quantity. large or small, for
sale cheap. Leave orders at 4. p.
Shows Office, No. 377 Sixteenth street.
FURNITURE.
An elegant ne,c line Of Chamber and
Pdrlor Suits. Go and see them,
m13dawtf at +. Z. WARREN's.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-05-23

For fine jewelry to order 90 to
ZEHNER, JACKSON & BUEcHNKR's.
oc19tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-05-23
Wanted-a Cir

To do general Homework. Apply ut
Mrs. L. Voorhees, No. 1874, Dodge
street. m13tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-05-23

Wanted.
A good boy, at d. D. Dare's photo
graph gallery. Apply Immediately. it,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-05-23

Twenty-one LoAvEs of bread for
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-05-23

fls-tf Underwood & McGregor,s.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-05-23

TRADE MARX. sec'y of the Bar.
The weekly clarion., 1879-02-12
KeepingUpIhe Flow orMiIk.

This can only be done by keeping up
the supply of food. In the fall and
winter seasons, when the supply of fresh
feed has failed, the cows seem to hold
their milk back. When you begin milk
ing you get a few streams from each
teat, and then the flow stops, as if
milked dry. Especially is this so when
the cow has been giving milk for some
time. In such cases a little persever-
ance goes a good ways, for you must
keep on until the last drop is drawn
from the udder, for if allowed to go a
few times without being MIXED, at this
season of the year, the first thing you
know you will have dry, Improbable
COW on your hands. For feed, if you
have any nice, early-cut hay, you cannot
take it to a better market than to place
it before your milch COW. Corn meal
oatmeal, shorts or bran, all mixed, or
fed separately, are good and will pay
we'll, when iudiciously fed. Giving the
animal pail of slightly warmed water
in which about quart of bran and
small handful of salt has been stirred,
is excellent also. She will easily drink
this quantity three times day. Do not
let her stand around in the cold wind
or snow and get thoroughly chilled.
Nothing cuts down the supply of milk
as fast as real cold weather. Give your
milch cows especially, and all your stock
if you can, good warm, well-ventilated
quarters, keep them we'll fed, and con
tented, and they will repay you for your
rouble.-American Economist.
The weekly clarion., 1879-02-12
Random Readings.

A LARGE SNowDRoP.-An avalanche
What most resembles the half of the
moon? The other half.
Law AND CUsToM.-We make laws,
but we follow customs.
Weeping is not profitable, aud the best
thing TO do with a tear is to drop it.
A shoemaker advertises medicinal
boots" The virtue is supposed to be
in the heel.
Praise is not valuable unless it comes
from one who has also the courage to
condemn
Jealousy is the onlyar of tormenting
yourself for fear you should be torment
ed by another,
CAN THIS BE CALLED MEET MoDE?
"A butcher announces-''Spring styles
Of lamb chops are cut bias"
He who would acquire fame must show
himself not afraid of censure. The
dread of censure is the death of genius.
A doctor gave a man box of antibil
ious pills, with directions to take one
pill five times a day" An economical
pill that
The weekly clarion., 1879-02-12

When Brindle, or Bess, or Spot, shows
the slightest signs of sickness, do you not
take immediate measures to relieve her?
So, too, when Billy and Kit, your favor
ite colts, betray symptoms of disease, you
search the "Farrier" for the indicated
malady and its remedy, or it may be you
summon the nearest veterinary sur
geon. All very wise and prudent this
But is not that ailing son or daughter
far dearer to you than all the horses and
cattle in your stables? Yet for weeks,
it may be months, or even year, he or
she has complained of a sense of Iangour,
or drowsiness, and debility with occasion
al headache-the sure forerunners of
disease. Or it may be the face, once
blooming with the hues that only health
and the pure, invigorants country air
can give, has become paid, and the eyes
unnaturalIy bright You may have no
ticed the slight dry cough at early morn
ing and night and have attributed it to
a cold. Do not dely to secure the prop
er means for relief. A months neglect
may cost you a life time of remorse.
Read the Peoples Common Sense Medi
cal Adviser Endorsed by the New York
Tribune as a book of the peoplel, in
which you will find complete descrip
ton of diseases-their causes, symptoms
and proper domestic treatment. Sixth
revised edition (nearly 1000 pages),
81 so. Address the author, r. v, Pierce,
NJ. D., Worlds Dispensary and Invalids'
Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y.
The weekly clarion., 1879-02-12

If man were to deliberately shut him.
self for six or eight hours daily in stutty
room, with closed doors and windows (the
doors not being opened even to change
the air during the period Of incarcera-
tion), and were then to complain OF
headache and debility, he would be justly
told that his own want of intelligent
foresight was the cause of his suffering
Nevertheless, this is what the great mass
OF people do every night of their lives
with no thought of their imprudence.
There are few bed rooms in which 1t Is
perfectly safe to pass the night without
something more than ordinary Precau
tions to secure an inflow OF fresh air.
Every sleeping apartment should OF
course have fire place with an open
chimney, and in cold weather 1t is well
if the CRATE contains a small fire, at least
enough to create an up-ca3t current and
carry OFF the vitiated air OF the room. In
all such cases, however, when fire Is not
used, it Is necessary to see that the air
drawn into the room comes from the out
side of the house. BY an easy mistake,
it Is possible to place the occupant OF
bed room with Il ire, IN closed house,
in a direct current OF ioui air drawn from
all parts Of the establishment Summer
and winter, with or without the use of
fires, it is we'll to have free egress for
pure air This should be the ventilla-
tors first concern. Foul air will find an
exit if pure air is admitted in sufficient
quantity; but ii is not certain pure air
will be drawn in if the impure is drawn
away. SO far as sleeping rooms are con-
cerned, it is wise TO let in air from with
out. The aim must be to accomplish the
object without causing a great fall of tenn
perature or a draught. The windows
may be drawn down an inch OF two at the
top with advantage, and a fold Of muslin
viii form ''ventilator" to take off the
feeling of draught. This, with an open
fireplace, will generally suffice, and pro
duce no unpleasant consequences, even
when the weather is cold 1t is, how
ever, essential that the air outside should
be pure. Little is likely to be gained by
letting in fog or even a town mist
London Lancet
The weekly clarion., 1879-02-12

Jan. 30 79-4w.
The weekly clarion., 1879-02-12
nin,heria and its Cure.

Diptheria has always played havoc in
Great Britain; but hitherto no more at
tention has been paid 10 it than TO scarlet
fever or any other acute disease. The
death of Princess Alice has excited gener-
al alarm. Now that q daughter of the
Queen has been carried away by it, the
disease is being Investigated. The pa
pers are full Of popular essays and letters
on the subject, some of which are not
without interest for American readers.
For example:
Diptheria is essentially an infamatory
action Of the mucous membrane Of the
throat back of the neck and windpipe,
excited by a parasitic organism. Its
most remarkable characteristic is an ex
udation from these membranes Of an ad-
hesive character, so that they become
coated with layer of tenacious material
resembling a very thin shaving OF chamois
leather, whence the name "dIptherla -
"the leather disease" This membrane
blocks up the entrance of the Windpipe
and causes sufocation-the most imme
diately threatening feature Of the mala-
dy. If, however, the danger Of sufoca-
ton is escaped, there will supcrvene a
specific nervous affection Of q paralytic
character, which affects the organs of
speech and the neighboring parts, accom-
panied by the most utter prostration Of
the general system. These latter charac-
teristics distinguish diptheria from much
more common yet less dangerous disease,
namely, Group. 1t is, moreover, of all ills
to which flesh is heir IN posse the most
insidious, and has suspicious relations
with scarlet fever. The question which
has been so often asked as regards the
cause or causes to which it can be refer
red, seems likely to receive an answer
from the case Of the Princess Alice.
That august lady resided occasionally in
the old medieval palace Of the Grand
Duke of Hesse, in the lower part of the
town Of Darmstadt, in preference to the
new palace built for her husband, the
present Grand Duke. This venerable
structure is honeYcombed with drains and
cesspools, and the most common cause of
diptheria is the influence of the air on
sewage products, whereby bacteria are
generated, and although the disease itself
is highly infectious, sewage may be said
to be the fORs ct Origo mali. The rene
DIV which has been found most ehectual
in England is sulphurous acid, specific
which must not be confused with sui
phuric dcid, i. e., oil Of vitriol. If the
patient inhales sulphurous acid, constant
lip, and applies it to the membrane with
a spray, the chances of recovery are al
most certain, and whenever this specific
has failed, the result has been obtained
by a neglect of using it with sufficient
frequency The effect produced is the
destruction of the parasitic germ.
The weekly clarion., 1879-02-12
TRUSTEE SALE.

DUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
Il that under and by virtue of the powers in
me vested, in and by certain Deed of Trust,
made by the late Mrs. A. f. Waller Of Kinds
county, TO me as Trustee to secure the payment
of certain monies to T. E. Richardson & Co..
of Jackson, at the time therein specified, de-
fault having been made in the payment of the
same, have seized and taken into my posses
sion the following described property, viz:
All and singular that certain parcel or tract
of land and premises situate in said Kinds
county, being composed of the northeast
quarter of section twenty seven in township
six, range one west and all the appurtenances
thereunto appertaining aud belonging. Also,
about sixty bushels of corn and three hundred
bundels of fodder, and one sorrel mare named
Nollie All of which | shall expose for sale
to the highest bidder therefor for cash, at the
front door of the City Hall, in the City of
Jackson, on
Saturday, the 18th Day of February, 1879
and will give to the purchaser of said land
such title, by the said Deed of Trust, | am
warranted in doing.
Dated this 18th day ofJanuary, 1879.
A. ii. LACEY, Trustee.
January ~ '79-4t
The weekly clarion., 1879-02-12
Monday, the 18th day of February next,
TRUSTEES SALE.

pY VIRTUE, of the provisions of a certain
II deed of trust made by E. G. Banks, on the
10Th day Of January, A. d. 1877, to secure to the
Capital State Bank, a certain Indebtedness
therein mentioned, said deed being duly re-
corded in record book of deeds, No 49, page
90of the Second District of Kinds county, State
of Mississippi, the Undersigned will, on
Saturday, the 9th Day of March, 1879,
at Edwards Depot, in said State and county,
proceed 10 sell the following described parcels
of land, to-wit: East half of northeast quar-
ter forty acres east and south in west half of
north Of northeast quarter, sixty seven acres
in south half of northwest quarter section
fourteen, and south half and sixty-seven acres
in south half of north east quarter, and sixty
seven acres in south half Of northwest quar-
ter, and twenty-eight acres north, in north
west quarter, section fifteen, and lot FIVE in
section ten; all in township fifteen, range FIVE
east, situated in the said county of Kinds.
and State of Mississippi and containing in
all eight hundred acres more or less The
title TO said property is bell we'd to be good.
but will only convey such title as is vested
il me as trustee. TfIOS. A. McWILLIE,
feb.5, 78-30d. Trustee.
The weekly clarion., 1879-02-12
A GOOD PLAN

Anybody can learn TO make money rapidly
operating IN Stocks by the Two Unerring
Rules for Success, in Messrs. Lawrence
Cos new circular. The combination method.
which this firm has made so successful. en-
ables people with large or small means to reap
all the benefits of larger capital and best skill
Thousands of orders, in various sums are
pooled into one vast amount and eo-operated
as a lightly whole, thus securing TO each
shareholder all the advantages of the largest
operator. Immense profits are divided month
ly. Any amount, from 81 TO S5 0g0. or more.
can be used successfully. \. Y Baptist Week
ly, September 20th, 1873. says, BY the combi-
nation system SIS would make S75, or 5 per
cent; $50 pays $3.50 or per cent; 500 makes
$1,000 or 10 per cent. on the stock, during the
month according t. the market Frank Les
lies Illustrated Newspaper, June 29th The
combination method OF operating stocks Is
the most successful ever adopted New York
Independent Sept. 18th: '-Fhe combination
system is foundei / upon correct busi ness prin-
ciples, and no person need be without an in
come while it is kept working By Messrs.
Lawrence co. Brooklyn Journal, April
18th Oar editor made net profit Of S10l %
from $50 in OF Messrs. Lawrence < Cos
combinations New circular (mailed free)
explaining everything Stocks and bonds
wanted Government bonds supplied. Law
renee & Co. Bankers 81 Exchange Place, n Y
The weekly clarion., 1879-02-12
1st Monday in July next.
$500 90 Reward.

WHEREAS, 1t apears by information re-
w ceived by me that David Mckay, was
murdered by some unknown person or per-
sons near Sharon, Madison county, on SatuI-
day night, January 25th, 1879, and that said
murderer or murderers are still at large:
Now, therefore, l, j. NJ. STONE, Governor
of Mississippi, do offer the above reward for
the arrest and delivery of the said murder
err or murderers of said David Mckay, 10 the
Sheriff of Madison county, said reward pay
able on conviction. And | do, moreover, re-
qulre all officers of this State to be diligent
in their efforts to arrest said fugitive muir
derers.
Given under my hand and the Great Seal
of the State affixed at Jackson, this
L. 81 9th day of January, A. d. 1879.
BY the Governor: j. Nj. STONE.
HENRY C. MYERS, Secretary of State.
Jan % fTq-3w
The weekly clarion., 1879-02-12
A sheep Farm in Georgia.

A writer in the Atlanta (Ga.) Consti-
tuition says, in 1871 he bought 400 acres
of reputed poor land in Glynn county,
Ca, and put upon it 100 sheep. In
1873, by natural increase, he had 376
ewes, and had sent to market 73 wethers
His sheep We're penued nightly, and eve
ry two nights manured half acre we'll.
Since that time he had brought into a
high state of cultivation 100 acres OF land
that seven years ago was considered
worthless Since 1871 he has bought 200
sheep, and now owns | 800 head. He
keeps a shepard, who is paid to attend to
his business, and keeps an accurate book
account of every dollar and dime spent on
account of the sheep, and finds, by cast
ing up a balance sheet, that it costs him
exactly 81 cents a head per annum
to keep his flock They average him
about three and a half pounds OF
wool each. Last year he clipped in May,
and again in September, and the clip
amounted to five and half pounds per
head. Last year he sold in Savannah
and Macon 5000 pounds of wool, at an
average of thirty cents per pound, in
cluding a faw lbs, af Merino wool, which
makes the gross receipts ofS2, $40. The
annual expense of the flock was $l,026.
SO there was an absolute net profit in the
wool of l,664. Last year he sold in
the above cities 90 wethers as mutton for
1912, making a total of S2,2S9. Besides
this, he has tertilized the poor wire grass
land so that last year he cultivated 84
acres, and from Il acres in corn he made
an average of II bushels; 10 in sugar
cane, that made 56 barrels of syrup; 10
in oats, that averaged ~ bushels to the
acre, and on the the remainder an abun
dance of all kinds of truck farming, re-
ceiving for all his sales of vegetables in
New York a net profit of 1924.
The weekly clarion., 1879-02-12
THE BEST GLOVE CLEANER.
Grass and DairyinS

StarkVille Live Stock Journal
Blue grass fields in this latitude are
wearing a coat of the deepest green,
whilst clover is furnishing good grazing.
Let every farmer increase his area in
grass, and attach a dairy sufficiently
large 20 defray all of the current expen-
ses of the farm.
On the 30th we inquired of the wife of
one of our best farmers, how her dairy
was doing. She replied that her surplus
butter for the month, after supplying a
large f,mily of liberal butter consumers,
would be 30 pounds. Her dairy herd
consists of FIVE cows. The surplus butter
pays annually the store accounts. Some
nice grade jersey heifers are coming on,
aud when these come into profit, this, for
its cost, will be the most profitable branch
OF the farm.
To every Southern farmer, we would
most earnestly commend the sowing of
more grass, and increasing the number of
cattle, and improving their quality by
iudicious crossing. More grass and more
good bulls will revolutionize our system
OF farming; will add to the fertility of our
fields will drive out from Southern cities
the dairy products of the Eastern ard
Western States, and will contribute
largely in making the South self-sus-
tanning.
Grass seed were never cheaper than
at present; and so far as butter bulls are
concerned, the South to-day can show as
good Jersey herds as can be found in the
United States; breed herds for butter and
not for color The risk attaching to ac
climating heretofore constituted the great
bar to the purchase of unacclimated
stock, and made dairy Improvements
necessarily slow This bar now removed,
the only additional necessity for success
full dairying is an abundance of good grass.
The weekly clarion., 1879-02-12
Where Tomatoes Were First
Eaten

Newport Cores spondenc Boston Transcript
1t is Newport tradition that toma-
toes were first eaten in this country
about 1923, in a house still standing on
the corner of Corne and Mill. About
that time there came here an eccentric
Italian painter, Michele Felice Corne
He bought a stable on the street now
called for him, fashioned it into a dwell
liug, and there lived and died. Previous
to his coming. and long after, tomatoes,
then called Glove apples were thought
to be poisonous. A gentleman told me
to-day that IN 1919 he brought them from
South Carolina and planted them in his
yard, where they were looked upon as
curiosities and priced for their beauty.
They became later, however. a very un-
pleasant missile In the hands of the small
boy. A charming old lady also told me
to day that in 1924 she was sitting with
a sick person when some one Brought the
invalid, as tempting delicacy, some to-
matoes. "Would you poison herr" was
the exclamation of the astonished attend
ants; and yet Corne, in his section of the
town, had been serving them for a year
previous As late as 1885 they were re-
garded as poisonous throughout COnnec-
ticut.