davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-01-22

QutpS,
"IIow much unlike Alice and Bertha arcin
eyes, indeed; especially Bertha.s
Why WINS 1t TINT nohtnson Crusocj On ac-
count Of the arrival Of Good Fridar, perhaps.
The nvcraGc small boys ambition ia to be d
trapper, a pirate. or q song-and-1ancc man.
"Whcn I wath u little boy" lIspcd very stupid
society man TO young lady, TALL my death In
life werc tllc1tcre1 on being clown.n Swell,
there IL at ,cost one caso Of gsatiael ambition"
was the sharp reply.
"Whr should the spirit OF mortal be proudl"
We eau tell you; be bus got trusted for new
suit Of clothes.
Tho paragrapher that was hanged said 10 the
crowd around the ealloWs: "Thts llfo Is but 4
hemp-tc show."
Mrs. pastington declares that sfle docs not
wish to yote, as she fears bho could not stand
tho electrical franchise.
.prcctcty-in fact. absur,lly 90. Why does
photographer fu thu exercise Of his business A.
why's use 4 bsuck clotht Why, OF course, to make
his cAtElcEA Obscurcr.
When dealer tails you the still, uncomforta-
ble-looking hoots hu wants to eel you arc calf
skin. remember that full-9rown COW, Of bull.
Ia c2ils kin.
A little girl was visiting the country, and for
the frat ttlne witnessed lhe operation al milk
Ing. Watching tho proceeding intentty for a
Wh1lcs eh1 Inspected the cow ninutrIy, md then
LAUNCHED the poser: "Whcrc do they put It in.''
Partritlces arc among tho things that whirr
Yes; null sentilators arc among The things tint
alr. Yes: ni,d hornets are among tue fhiny4
that beo. Aud Butler says the aub,rnatorlal
cllalF Of Massachusetts Is among the things thut
might hare Ben.
FILE Hugh Ludlow, Ia his narrative Of travel
In "fhe 1tcnrt Vt the Continent" tells OF MI
eccentric genius who improved IN the old yarn
to the effect that the weather would hive hcen
colder II the thermometer had bccn longer" by
saying he had bcen Whero "it WIS so cold tllat
the Thermometer got iown OF tile nall"
At funeral In the country on undertaken Was
directing Tie ceremonial when ho n0tirrd lit
tir man giving orders, aMl. as hp thought. cn.
croach!nE upon tho privileges OF his own ulllee.
lie asked him, "And Wha arc yc, MP man, that
tak' aae muckle on yet" 30. diMnA 70 krua"
said tho man, uulcf Gil evident sense Of bis own
importance, I'm the corps ht!ti,cr!'
4 man can always tell exactly Low tail he II
| by walking through Law door In the dars.
| Next morning ilo cnn measure The hight Of tlI9
door, mud then r1cayure from where II struck to
the top OF Ills head, ntld the two together sUs,.
| tract the swearing usnl multiply by What ocin,k
II WIS when he got hunc, aud the result Will bc
| his net hight.
, 1879-01-22
DYING WITH HIS BOOTS ON.
t4frptf Free Tres,

3MlF0H fFft &Fff1
4 Few dnys ngo drummer from the East Was
taking nip III & saloon near the Central Dcpot.
and ho put the proprietor up to new dodge. It
WAS to place on the hot stovc what seemed 10 be an
ounce bail mud cartridge. but The cartridge or
shell vas Of course empty. Very few loungcrs
would care to remain In tho room and wait for
tho expected explosion, and onco out doors thcr
would g!yo room to cash customers. The sa-
loonist procured three or four Ut the bomb.
shells " md tie trick was SUCCESS from the
start. When ho had ropcd In three or four
frtun,]s to aid him they could clear tho room OF
loafers In oue minute By the watch. ind the fat
on their ribs grew its thickness.
Yesterday morning m uuEanlv looking chap,
who seemed to have becn frOsthtttcn uy cpn-
tract, ind Nl,osc old overcoat Was too ra4grd to
even tan4fe tho cold, dropped into tho place III
q quiet way ard at oucc tried to surround tho
coal.atoye. The safoopist askcl him II be didn't
want hot drink, and ha replied:
"oh, | guess not11l tbaw cut by tic fire
Pretty soon HAT was given him that he
could oy teneenL ne 3', ciens 1of n.y. IT, sents, & a,d
Sumo tobacco in his pocket, The ssioontst thore-
upon determined 10 scare him out, md while
fixing the fro hc placed one Of the dcce'vers on
the stove and !eapea , sTay wIth t!1s e1sla'na'
nate him. The stranger, roso up, realized tie
Iycrfl, alu called out: How lung 'Eorc The
darned thing will shoot otfI' "Yon haven't q
minute to live II you don't get out doors! was
the Wild answer, a. tho saloonist nude d!fa
apots Aians." began The stranger, a ho
ahook of bis old oYcroat. "you hatn't got q
tarnal thing to llye for, at'l you might ~ we'll
up. old boy, and die With your boots Oh
wloopI"
Ticking up stool hs knocked tho hot water
can OF thu store At tic tlfat blow. and he Was
tf.rmx i'm htA4 fnkt <tttzn ft..E
, 1879-01-22

Szw ORLEANS, Jan. 2l.-PkoyIslokt-PoEk-
psn,and falF and prices Higher; held. old, 81. 10;
Acx. slo. Bulk meats arna; shoulders hsli, loosc,
3,.x&3hc; p4cks1, 3f.QsAc; e!saT.Ylb, 4;.c;
, 1879-01-22

we viii talf him lfancc~-oncc PLAYED on
I3npfist clergyman. who wan es1ttns D{ II religious
weekly published tn the interest Ut his Church.
A. the time Of tic joke In question, tho Toronto
11ancc was ono OF fta sptcicst writer's. ilr had
the good fortune to be acquainted with Dap'
TIT e1ergyman resd!ng3 IN = little town IN New
York State, the Rev. W. r.. The reverend
gentleman aud flaucc were old friends, having
brcn raised In the same town In England, null
when The clergyman waa called 10 I'hilailelpita
70 attend tug General Conference. he thonGnt
journal during his absenco than tianrc. Ac::
cordinrlY hs wroto to Toronto and Informed
Ills friend Of tis. request, askfng him 10
tn charge during hts absence. The answer Gang
t,atk BY telegraph, AMI stated that Hance would
bc there Oh tie first train. pronlac which was
carried out without delay. On BIZ arFival Mt
wcrc Riyea him as TO bis duties, which were to
make a few appronriatc selections. write few
short, suitable editorials, and superintspd other
matters generally.
man not clear OF the town. 11anec went Into the
composing room and informed The foreman and
printers that tho policy Of the paper was i'm
sacdtntcly to undergo radical change; III had
different class OF news from thai which had been
given heretofore, and the innovation would l'c
!nauguEated There anNa then, HAnce had pro.
ST.; @ S S;9?{ q , ;s NJ fs 3ois I ell Il: ,aase st
tytrst anl other sporting papers; mil lle set
htMut cutting out 0lsrfng accounts Of prize
FIGHTS, horsc: rates, baseball matches, b'llarl-
matches, doe.iinhts, coek;fghttng, cte.;
counts set up IN typc and proofs read,, and the
forms male uF, aitt n double Issue os the paper
ordcr.d. Dut he must hare stunning leading
cl'tor!at, sui ic sat him down to write The most
remarkable lhat ever appeared fu reltgfoua
paper. It. opc.'cd thut: '.We take e1tremc
pleasure In ANNOUNCING to our fnany ryatera
That wc hare the best authority for stating that
ths celebrated nmi iuDg-tnlkc,l Of prize.a9ht
between DUN Mate nIsl Joe EuLtlru Will be
fought within SHIRT tltstnuce ot this place. Just
hcy.nd the lloundasy iise between Canada and
the GnIted Statcs,' etc Other items Ut the
most Fid!tu'ous nature merc Inserted in tho
piper, h''ll Wien The sutterfhrrs received llltir
papeIs CONSIDERATION WAS dcptctett Oil every
tountcnal'ce. An immaculate tusIt was snntle 10
the village ofIlee fur On explanation hut lance,
Tearing the tutlscQucnecr. hail made n speedy
| exit from the Town. hut What must bare been
the feelings Of 1l,r editor wcu he revcIyrd his
paper At the Conference. A l.asty explanation
was tnndo tu tl,e subscribers, uini l next Issue
catnc out y lth it, usnaL amount Ut church Intel
!iRcucc, and satisfaction was Us,cc ninre settted
1T the min18 Ut The Baptist Inhabitants ut that
portion of New York Statc.
, 1879-01-22

Bos1ox, Jan. 2l.-ELouA-Stesdy and lEm;
Western snpeEtnes, 50. o0les. Is; conmou extras,
IT, 1904. rs; Wss&oln DO, H. oo5b&. bot Minnesota
10. n. 25d5. 80: winter wheat Ohio aud Michigan,
Il. 76Ga1. %: llInols and Indiana, $5.0o5L3. rs;
1t. Loni1, = OuGbu N
1RAla@ptu quiet but trm: mixed and yellow.
toet3e. osts efm; No. ! snt sxtsa wllts, 800
A0c; Ny. q xEtis aud M. ulixcl, 33&t3tc. Ays
a. HQxtG3c,
ltxCElsTs-Fjous, 9, 600 brIs; cosn, 10, 900 tu; :;
wheat, u. UoQ ou; shipments, Ronu.
, 1879-01-22

4.OU I8FlI4I4E.
LOUISVILLE, Jan. 2l.-corrox-SteAdy At 0e.
floun-Qu!et and unchanged.
0HAsx-Whest actIye, Asln, aud hixhcs; red, 90
00c; smber and white D0c. Cora hrm; whits,
a4c; nixsd, SIC. Oats armer; willie, a7ci mixed,
24Hc Iys hEm u 6ue.
Fnorasloxs-Exc1tc4 and higher. Pork higher It
70. 50. Lard hIghosi choice Leaf, uercs ~ 90; do
kegs, ~. 90. hulk meats Higher; shoulders. 3Hc;
clear s1b, lhtt4hc; clear, 44U3tc Bacon
scarce, nsm. aaa hsxssr; clear IL, b,sGDa..e fur
loo4c. tl&nls, sn2ar.tnved 74G0c,
MuMxx-fsls 4rMsn1, but At lower sakesi 81 o..
, 1879-01-22

s1tEEP-The nnarkut was qntct. with but fl'Eht
change In salucs. Iqor 10 common Eratts wefe
taiabIc at s.. .T.ift3 10. mctllnm at IT. .d&13 bn
,Mi GOOD 10 choice extra at ~. 7u&t4. 70 per 1U0
lbs.
N Ar. jficf.,No. AZ. Tr1cs.
n,... g.. ii $500 5s......... 10 E..s
so.:""..1s; a,a5H |s7''" ....1o9 All
, 1879-01-22

For further particulars sec Descriptive
Pamphlet and The Electric Quarterly
which IL mailed freo to any sddEeA4.
, 1879-01-22

CHICAGO MILWAUKEE Il st. PAUL RAILWAY
Unfon ptoot. corner MAdlson and CAnai.st1. Ticket
oMee, ~ souAh Clhrk-st.. opposite SHERMAN noose,
, 1879-01-22

LeAye. I AErfYe.
Hendosa Gaieahrrz E1rftts ,Is 7:2a mis- .,1 m
OTTAWA 6trcAtof Expfcss ....f* 1t23 MI 7o ID
Rockford E{sepoft Express sf0fp II .oo
Dubuaun st0tlI CITY Expttss ..fsIECU mia $50 n
Pacific F41k EIpreks .....,, s10:17 Uls $40 IN
KAha1s Il Colorado Exprt1s sIO:3o ms 8:iD 5 nj
powpers Grove Accommodation 1I.GQ mi 3:Qd fa
Aurosa rAt1ta taEef...........ta 3;t1 III T;a5 nj
MENDOZA 4 OtfAwA E1pseas Ais sI64o n
AutOtk fAa4cn RcY ,..... 3:aU N 8St
tI0wners 1Fnyd Accommodate E:13 m 7:i5 m
Freepcet Dubuque ExsfeAa ....s D:sI ms a35 n
Umah1 Night EIprtts .........,, BIS m N55 N
TexAN Fist EIrrcts... ~ n.Ds m asa m
knntas Cfty A ST. Jos EIprrss II DOS MI as5
Pullman Falacn l,intnR.Cara and Pullman 1Gwhecl
ElrrpIng Cars nsc run bctwe Chicago and 0h1h1
the l'aCl1c Exrtas.
CHICAGO ALTON L ST. LOUIE, AID CHICAGO
KANSAS CITY & DENVER aH0RT LlHEA
Cnnn neput, West Side. near adiaon.st. brfdRr md
eAty.thlfd'sL Ticket U11ce. Ia fsaudolp''st.
, 1879-01-22

PTTTBBuR9, TT. WAYNE 4 CHICAGO RAILWAY.
ueot. ts,rnSF Canal sad inasson.sta Ttrkrt Oncvs
O. ClsTkaL. lalNor lEoas1, aud Ursnd Facte llotsl
, 1879-01-22

KanfAs city 4 Drnvsr Fast Fl. -.
It. l.ut1Is. tpEtnE!1eld 4 Tex0. .
Mobile l. tseW DrIna1a Express .
St. f>1AlA f;'stn1ticld t. Trxas+ !. .
lfotta. burlington I Fiat l,xrE'aa
4 ktOkNk {Exprcs4 ,..,
Chscaru l. Phl1cah Il. Il. Ex.,.,
strtainr+ Lsrnn, Mahhlnct'n TX.
Joliet 4 bright Accommodate Inn
, 1879-12-01

It's very strange fact that the law
under which Sir Francis has Just been
found guilty, was framed and passed
through parliament by himself, when he
was Finance Minister Of the Dominion.
His banking law has been held Us one of
his prsudest achievements during his
long term of craftsmanship. In the mean
time Sir Francis is out ON bail until the
hearing Of the argument for the arrest Of
Judgment and molten for q new trial on
the ground of misdirection by the Judge.
If the verdict is not set aside by q new
trial, Sir Francis will lose his $4,000 q
year pension frsm TIM home government
40 an ex-colerial go,ternpr.> Every effort
will be made to set aside the verdict, not
only by the friends of the venerable f.
nancier, but also by the friends Of his
co-directors, Messrs. r. J. Reekie, John
Graul. Hugh Mckay, W. w. Ogilvie, and
John Rankin, whose trials are yet to fol-
low. As they are all men of great wealth
except Sir Francis. the aspect of affairs
now is not pleasant for them, as, in ad
dition 10 being punished criminally, they
will be held responsible in civil suits for
the losses OF shareholders through the
publication Of false returns.
, 1879-12-01

A FREEZE-UP" FEARED.-Several
firms of this city having orders tor ma
terial to be used in road construction by
the N. P. r. r. Co. on the lire connect
ing at Ainsworth, received telegraphic
instruction yesterday to ship Immediate
ly, fast freight, as there is some danger
that the Columbia river will close up.
The weather east Of the Cascade noun
tains and ia the northern regions through
which the Columbia flows is and has
been unusually cold, causing the forma>
ton of heavy ice, which will soon come
down in heavy blocks or cakes, and
long blockade of the upper river Is gsner>
ally feared. The railroad company will
hurry its freight through to Ainsworth
SO us to avoid delay of their work but
the loss to the people of Eastern Oregon
and Washington in the delay of grain
and ether shipments will be large and
unavoidable.-Ore Oregomian 25th ult.
, 1879-12-01

IERITORIoUs.-The Conrier So Is: The
journals of both branches of the Legis>
lative Assembly, all written up and csm>
pleted, were filed in the office of the
Secretary. last Saturday, . few hours after
the close of the session. Much praise is
due Iessrs. Potter aud Hughes, of the
House, and Messrs. Weil and Greene, of
the Council. for this punctuality. The
labors OF their respective desks were
enormous, and to perform them so effic-
iently a. they did and also keep their
records constantly written up was highly
czeditable to them" This exhibits .
prsmptitude and efficiency by the late
clerks which has no precedent in the
Territorial Legislature, and is In marked
contrast with the dilatoriness of the
clerks Of the Immediately preceding
session.
, 1879-12-01
MUCH AsK1Ne.-Many years ago, in

MUCH AsKING.-Many years ago, in
the lead mines Of Northern Illinois,
two miners occupied either half Of
double sllanty. One was an halsitual to-
per, whe spent his evenings at the cor
ner grocery and consequently desired to
sleep late in the morning. The other
was a Cornish "Ranter," who always
arose at day-break and devoted lsng
time to prayer, so audible as to be heard
IN every part Of the dlggings. THIS was
a great disturbance and annoyance to
the topper. whs vented his wrath upon
his Deighbor in terms like these-saving
the expletives: "You are the meanest
man living You are bothering God for
an hour every morning by asking for
this, that or the other. You are mean
enough to take all he has got" This in
cident has been recalled by the innum-
cradle memorials of our late Legislature
to Congress and the President, asking
for more than they had any expectation
of receiving and utterly destroying all
hope ct hearing upon meritorious mea.
sures, by asking for much more than
they had any right to expect. These
things have no other effect than to load
our Delegate with burdens calculated to
impair his influence and efficiency. Mod-
esty is virtue which is recognized In
all affairs, both human and divine.
, 1879-12-01
Canadian Justice.

Sir Francis Hincks, late Finance Min.
lister of the Dominion and knighted by
the Queen for eminent public services.
has been convicted of making false re-
turns for banking house of which he
was manager, the punishment of whic h
is fixed by law to imprisonment in the
penetentiary for a term not exceeding
seven years. The Victoria Standard
says:
, 1879-12-01

Gen. MILRoY. Indian Agent, of Olym-
pia, has recently received from the de-
partment at Washington, papers sup
porting claims for damages from Indians
in this Territory during the war OF
1866. His instructions are to inquire
into and ascertain the validity OF snch
claims and then report to Washington
his findings.
, 1879-12-01
Chinese Slave Trade.

The proposed establishment Of an
independent Steamship line between
Canton and the Sandwich Islands, by
Chinese merchants exclusively, has been
heralded to the world as an evidence OF
Chinese enterprise and intelligence as
we'll as advancement towards . speriOr
civilization. The San Flancisco Bulletin
says: THE real purpose of the pro>
posed Chinese steam lire from Canton to
the Sandwich Islands pnd this port is
being gradually uufolded. 1t is very
much OF the nature indicated by the
Bulletin some time ago. 1t appears that
Governor Hennessey of Hongkong has
at length become satisfied that slave
trade, pretty nearly as atrecious as that
which was once prosecuted ON the west
coast OF Africa, is being carried on under
his nose by the Chinese. The Tekio
Times of a recent date says that bands OF
pirates descend on the interior villages
and capture girls and boys, whe are con-
veyed to Hongkong and there sold. This
is only branch Of the large trade which
deals in men, who, for advances made to
their families, are transported to this
country, South America, Cuba. and the
Sandwich Islands, where they are dis
posed of in accordance with the prevails
ing customs, remaining nominally tree
where freedom is upheld, and becoming
slaves for fixed periods where the stand
arl Of morality is low.
In this latter branch of the business
many of our officials in China have been
badly compromised. The fees that have
fallen to their share have been quite suf-
ficient to gain them over General Grant
is the last witness who has testified to
this state of facts. In an interview with
a reporter of the Chicago Tribune he
declared the corruption in the Hong
kong Consulate was responsible for much
of the Chinese immigration, because the
Consuls were SO greedy for the fees that
they did not carefully administer the
cath regarding voluntary emigration
required by law If Governor Hennes-
sey has begun to direct his attention to
one branch of this new form of the slave
trade he will in time be forced to take in
the whole field. The English Govern
ment, when it becomes aware OF the true
facts in the case, viii! force him to act if
he were indisposed to 90 SO. 1t will
never subject itself to the charge OF
keeping up an expensive watch to pre-
vent the slave trade in Africa while it
allowed it to 60 on unmolested in anoth-
er form in its own dependencies in Asia.
The way for the Chinese dealers in
human beings to escape complications at
Hongkong would be to set up line OF
their ownibetween Canton and ports in
the Pacific. The Chinese Vice Consul IN
this city admitted that Governor Hen
nessey was in some way the cause OF the
proposition Of that nature some time
ago under discussion. The reasons are
now beginning to come out.
, 1879-12-01

Observation-Disclosures officers of the new
Masonic Lodge at Newcastle, will be in
stalled this evening. There will be a
considerable attendance of "brcthren of
the mystic tie" from Seattle.
, 1879-12-01

DR.J.C. GRASSE, DENTIST. OFFICE
over L. P. Smith & Sons Jewellery Store.
Sulliyan's Block, Seattle. Also Agent for
Chickering & Sons celebrated Pianos.
, 1879-12-01

Now SCOTIA few days ago the Re-
publicans of California entered formal
protest against allowing George Gerham
to represent the party of that State in
the National Committee, of which he is
a regularly appointed member and sscre-
tary, on the ground that Gorham bolted
the regularly nominated Republican can
didates at the late State election. The
Republicans of Oregon are in the same
category with H. w. Scott, their member
of the committee, who has committed the
the same offence for which Mr.. GoIham's
expulsion is demanded, and the clamo:
for his expulsion is equally pronounced
The party can i'll afford to spare either of
those men, and their expulsion would be
a bad compliment to the Administration
which telerates Everett, Schurz and Key
in the Presidents cabinet.
, 1879-12-01

REDUCTION OF LUMBER PRODUCT. A
special dispatch tc the Oregcnian dated,
Seattle, Nov. %, says: "By reason of
combination recently formed at San
Francisco through the Pine Lumber
Manufacturing Association, looking to
reduction Of the lumber product, all OF
the mills on the Sound will commence
running on two thirds time on Monday
next, excepting the Milton mill and prob
ably one or two others, subsidized to
close down entirely for an indefinite
length of time. 1t is asserted that the
mill companies have been manufacturing
lup per at an uctual less for the past year,
and the combination in question was
formed year aog, but not put into effect
on account of the new constitution agi-
tation in California.
, 1879-12-01

FREEZING UP.-A special to the Port
land Bee of the 2Sth ult. says: Ice IS
forming along tho banks of the Upper
Columbia. The steamer Spokane is
running between Wallula and Ainsworth,
carrying winter supplies and iron and
ties for the Northern Pacific Railroad.
Unless the weather moderates navigation
on the upper river will probably be clos
ed within three or four days. The o. S.
N. Co. are receiving no fast freight for
beyond the Dalles, and all freight recelv-
ed for the Upper Columbia is receipted
for at the owners risk and subject to
storage at owners expense at any point
on the line.
, 1879-12-01

The New Orleans Times, taking up
the suggestion Of the Atlanta Constitu-
tion, that the Southern Conservatives
look upon Gereral Grant as possible
candidate for president, thus taking him
out Of the hands of the Republicans,
says:
at is not to be denied that General
Grant, coming home from tour Of for
eign travel which may be described as
triumphal procession around the earth,
has acquirei, in addition to his past
record, \ distinguished prestige His
two years absence from the country, and
his reappearance On the stage amid the
most striking and brilliant scenic effect,
have in wonderful manner caused the
masses Of the people to forget the preju-
dices and bitterness engendered by the
strong partisanship aud the undisguised
absolutism that marked portion of his
official career. They recollect him now
as the successful soldier, and the one
Amererican citizen when the nations of
the earth have united and delighted to
honor.
ITO such sdservels, wherever they
may be found, the idea of General Grant
as president for another term is neither
strange or startling; nor is it specially
objectionable"
The Times concludes by saying that
voting for Grant "would certainly be
no strange thing to the Southern Demo-
Gratis who voted for Horace Greeley"
The argus says: Hon. W. h. White,
elected to the last Legislature as war
Democrat, from King county, has come
out squarely as a Republican" Is the
editor of the Argus aware Of the pre-
visions of the libel law, passed by the
Legislature at its last sessiOn2
, 1879-12-01
DR., E.. L. SMITH.

DR.. E. l.. SM1 l II.
/FFICE ColmanS Building, cor. Mill
and Commercial Streets.
Office hours, 2 to P. M.
Residence corner Mill and Commercial Sts.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-21
Commercial 10 I'rint.naq

81 every kline neatly, sneapIy and expedI-
dously executed. Cards OF every shape aud
xind, Bill Heads, Letter and Note Headings
Blanks of every kind, FOSTERS, etc, printed
on short notice. Having a new lot OF Type
and Presses. we can do handsome work Mt
prices. ~ teH 10
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-21

vlgor. loss OF memory muscular weakness,
structure, gleet. sseconda airy SYPHILIS, urinary
ana Kiuney compiaanis BrIgnts dlse,,se;
removal of tap worm.
The doctor also prepare tile Harveyan
Rheumatic Quick Cure,' "Cntarrh Cure
Chill and Mountain Fever Cure. and certain
Blood Cure price si.O0 each. or six bottles
for 500. Sold by druggists.
For free consultation and treatment sent
free from ohscrS alton to guarantee ii cure,
must conftdentlaliy address or call on
j. FLATTEKY, NJ. D.,
One of the Worlds Cii cumnavigatois
r. o. box ilO2, Cheyenne. wyoming. Onice
opposite Inter. ocean Hotel.
81 Trad o-mark of his matchlessH arveyan
observation-disclosures of the celebrated Harvey,
discoverer OF tile circulation Of he blood.
o2l-tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-21
SPINNEY

or San Francisco, California;, having open
ed a brancn Office in Denver, Is now repaired
To treat all men and women who may be suf-
lering from
NERVOUS, CHRONIC oR PRIvATE
u MEN.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-21
BLACK HILLS GOLD!

Black Hills Gold worked into Diamond
Settings. Medallions. Seals. Sets, Rings,
Buttons. etc. Frerythinp in the line OF
iewciry made to order nj short notice by
Practical and Experienced workmen. Re-
pairing OF Watches. Clocks and Jewelry
carefully and promptly attended to. En-
craving In all Its branches. Fine Lettering
Especially.
No. 29s Ferguson ST.. opposite stebblns.
Post & Co.'S Bank,
srrS-u CHEYENNE. WYO.