davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-04-30

IT fact that the system Is very susceptible 10 the
ton OF medicine at this season. fact well established
among those who have used H. "a that Hoods sarsaparia
combines, In unprecedented manner, those remedies OF
the vegetable kingdom which yite enrich the blood
gives tone and vigor to the stomach and build up the
system debtAied by disease low impure state Of the
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-04-30

HEAVY RoBBERY.-The Laconia IN. H. Ma
tional Bank was robbed on Friday morning last
Of about - 600 in money, and notes and bonds
amounting to Sl22,000. It is thought that there
is some clue to the robbers, although they have
not vet been captured.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-04-30
Msulrenrv Nofires.
COURT OF INSOLVENCY.

COURT OF INSOLVENCY.
- STATE OF VERMONT District OF Washington, ss.
In the matter Of HENRF FARRAR, Insoirent Debtor.
Notice hereby given that petition Of insolvency against
Henry Farrar, Of MoretOwn w. preenedtO the Judge
Of the Court Of Insolvency for said District and filed on the
It'll day OF April A. d. 1873 at the Probate Office, In Mont
pele In said District upon which he has been adjudged
nsoyent debtor and that meeting Of the creditors Of the
said Henry Farrar will be held at Court Of Insolvency,
TO be holden at the Probate ONCE, in said Mont
peer the 18Th day Of May, A. d. 1879, at ten o'clock
A. NJ prove their debts and choose assignees
Of the Of the said Henry Farrar, in accordance
with act OF the General Assembly Of the state of
Vermont entitled An Act TO establish Courts OF lnsol-
yency, and provide for the equal distribution Of the
effects OF insOvent debtors" approved November 2sth
1876: And that the payment any debts and the delivery
any property belonging said debtor 10 him for his
and the transfer any property by him, forbidden
by law. BY order OF Court, 49,. .
Nfontnalier Anr
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-04-30
Consumption Cured.

An old physician retired from practice, having placed
In his hands by Fast India missionary the formula of
simple vegetable remedy. for the speedy and permanent
Of consumption bronchitis, catarrh, asthma, and
all throat and lung affections, also positive and radical
debility and all nervous complaints, after
having tested It's wonderful curative powers in thousands
cases. has felt his duty TO make known to his suffer
ing fellows Aetuated by this motive, and desire to
eve suffering will send free Of charge to all who
desire IT, this recipe with full directions for preparing and
using in German French, English Sent by man by
addressing with stamp, naming this paper W. W. sherar,
l4a Powers Block, Rochester, y. 37-sSeow
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-04-30

NEW PosTMAsrERs.-Among the new post
masters appointed are Mrs Harriet NJ. Fay,
Evansville; Edison Weed, stannard; and Henry j.
Elmer, Thetford. A post-onice has been estab-
lished mt Swanton Center
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-04-30
Glen e9drerfisements.

DHOTO VISITING CARDS.-A perfect Photo
graph Of yourself, and your name neatly printed on
12 Roun-cornefed CIT edged Cards for S. cents, post
paid e5 TOT sOo send your photo with order and 1t VIII
be returned with cards. Sample cents Address
68-tf UNION CARD CO., Montpelier, Vt.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-04-30

LESTER REcoR, of Jay, recently had his leg
broken in two places while rolling logs 80. David
Lyford while fooling with nitro-glyeerine at
North Troy, had his hand blown off and his face
frightfully dsfigured.. IA telegraph office has
just been established at Newport Center. Troy
had a frcshet last week A portion of the road
bed of the Southeastern railway was washed away
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-09
Mr.. TrLDEN is a great negative man.
He is always denying something.


Piah, n the chiefs supposed to be
engaged in the present outbreak, had
been to Washington. One cold day
Gov. McCook came into his office and
found Piah hugging a stove. Think.
ing 1t a good chance to deliver a lesson
to the Indian, he said: "Piah, why
don't you Indians pillow and raise crops
and build houses? You ought to work.
II you did you would not have to come
here to borrow my fire, but could buy
fire of your own. Why don't you work
like white menPn
Piah Strengthened up ut once and pro-
ceeded to make a speech. "Me great
warrior" said he. "warriors no pillow.
Me go to Washington and see John
Grant. 1.-THE Indians all call Grant
JOHNNY John Grant great warrior.
He no plow. He no work. Me see
John Grants squaw. She no work,
either, too. Great warriors never work.
Tell you what do. You says to John
Grant he came here and 20 with me.
We go out and fight 'Rapahoes and
Cheyennes, and kill plenty braves, and
get plenty squaws. Then squaws work
and me and John Grant have bully
good time. No work; no plow; no moth
ing.n
Whether the proposition was ever
forwarded to Grant, we do not know
denver Tribune.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-09

1t makes the Inter Ocean rub its eyes
and pinch its legs to know whether 1t
is awake or dreaming, to see the ridi-
culous revilers of General Giant of a
year ago now on Bonded knees offering
him their homage. His presence in the
United States to-day is worth a million
men with muskets, to keep the peace
and restore order. But, as we said, it
seems odd not to be called 1.-THE Grant
organ, 1.-THE "Implacable, y the "Bloody-
shirt organ" the Outrage MILL" and
other such pet names. The Inter Ocean
got so used to it that it feels lonesome
in the great company of new converts.
Nevertheless, it r~ejoices at ths revival
of patriotism and common sense, and
has much tobe thankful for.-lInter
Ocean.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-09
STOCK Generations That Paw.

The past few weeks nave been prolific of
York osehsnses. 's Sy the 81 c SsS~ss az use so 81 m Msw
crate sums In well manipulated stock trans
actions, which returned = legitimate gain on
the marEef. The safest and most successfu ~
F ns'nSs at u Ghisraibsy BY the he Pi Sssslas w sy. 4 IN
of dealing in stocks. which affords absolute
gnaranlees TINT sannot possibly be assured
OF snnres that have recently attained such
mighty, proportions, have been chiefly pro-
which has produced results surprising TO all
The conservative basis of this system Is Its
srsa,. si sssi acc cq ss % os as,s g. s"ii In ssss IKE m ,s,ss
ments, there must be reasonable protection
against weeping risks; This Is why the
q 90 on Lake shore stock BY the Financial
Sn n ! p ryn,s or 4. 81 50 9 q f pn sacS iSy slsssd r %,sh
day q bank cashtvri in Philadelphia put S.
g. seo .oa r md On sss 0PSsrsti sIos sn HsSSr e css,s.S,
week two meeliasics n Boisoa united their
trs1i. and 10 dayss1srSsSd they acH nowi eda'
ed receipt Of 81 .seo.eS profts. The last week
vested go each In f.na6cisi Unions io on 81 81.
psui ,s s.oss sio spd s en- Ias ss, sSS ,s d,slasa o, .AsqaySo,
weeks 10 fro,ec,iSes on wesssrn Union AND smaa
A-N1 NV - - pFQuL
OF sSIe 6S. On Saturday . promin. mt Penn
sylvania politician invested $3.50 In Della
gan central stocks and in ave days drew out
brew r In 81 Louis put x3,5o0- 4 Protecrives
on st. Paul n Northwestern stocks, and
fifteen days afterward CLOSED with q gain OF
sl4. e5s.s7. These are examples Of what has
been accomplished In Financial Union by the
Protective system OF operating in stocks
when good advics has been foilowed With
IN psese fn, nSs,s nrs 7 m, mo psospecrs tGr gain n
operations are equally a. good for catching
the profits from fluctuations up or down as
occur. Amounts from SIS to $4,000 or
more can be invested with proporfionnte
success by the Financial Union System on
regular sales, that leave the control OF funds |
In the hands Of Investors, with a definite
their money 4 on, so thatthey can sec at a
glance what their profits at any hour of The
day by referring to market quotations. All
are assured of straightforward |
by the Financial Uuion System, |
orders nlied and Information furnished by
Mess,s TRAM DInBEr.I Co, Banker
City. sacdnwiv
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-09

THE LEADER has heretofore discuss
ed the question of emigration on the
part of the English farmers. The
Inter Ocean, on the same subject, pre-
sents some valuable hints. Itsays:
According to a reliable authority in
England, the total agricultural produce
of the united Kingdom will fall short of
the average yield by at least 20 per
cent. This amounts in round num-
bers to $3.50, 900, 900. Falling upon the
agricultural interests of the British
Islands in one season, this loss is well
nigh ruinous. In moderately prosper
Gus seasons English farmers could bare
ly keep their own, because they were
ground down by rents and taxes, and
by the Unjust game laws. They never
had ready money enough. at hand to
buy improved agricultural machinery,
but, even IL the coin was forthcoming,
machinery such as American farmers
can choose from was not available. No
progress has been made in labor-saving
machinery for the fields Of England OF
late years. The implements are all
heavy, old-fashioned, and numbering,
and, above all, very dear. The Brit
ish farmer has thus been heavily handi-
capped, and now that the pinch of hard
times has come upon him, the whole
land system of England Is breaking
down. 1t is impossible for the farmer
longer to pay rent, and he naturally
looks toward the western hemisphere
where land is abundant, productive,
and cheap. In emigration he sees his
opportunity for escaping from a posi-
ton Of present difficulty, and ultimate
dependence, and he resolves to dee the
country Of his birth for a more hospita-
Bile and considerate one. The Cana
dian government, ~perceiving this ten
dency, has resolved to turn it to ac-
count. 1t has organized a commission
Of representative farmers, drawn from
the principal farming districts of the
entire country, and will pay their x
penses fer the sake Of a comprehensive
report from them upon the dominion as
a field for emigration. Australia and
New Zealand are also competing in the
same direction, the latter country offer
ing special inducements as to passage
and settlement. With all this, howev-
er, were any well directed effort made
from the western states Of the union
the great tide of farm emigration would
be turned hither, and our unoccupied
lands would Gil up rapidly, adding to
the permanent wealth and prosperity
Of the country.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-09

GEN. GRANT will reside In a very
plain house when he returns home to
Galena, Ills. 1t is a two story brick,
with a kitchen addition of frame; locat-
ed on lot 100 feet front by 200 feet
deep, ornamented with shade trees and
shrubbery. This is the residence that
Gen. Grants home friends presented to
him at the close Of the war, and in
which he resided when he was elected
president the drst time, in 1858.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-09
IT is COMING.

The latest indications that are watt
ed across the briny all tend to support
the belief that an irrepressible conflict
is brewing in England on account of
the land question. Mr.. Jennings, FORM
erly editor of the New York Tribune,
and now the London correspondent Of
the New York World, also furnishes
proof. Mr.. Jennings brings to the ex-
animation of this question the keenness
common sense and practical knowledge
which might be expected of an exper-
fenced journalist. That the conflict
between English landlords and their
tenants is as ''irrepressible" as our own
slavery contest, has long been seen by
the wisest men In England. and Mr..
Jendings quotes especially from what
Mr.. Ruskin said in his Fors Clavigera
concerning it: 'sSooner or later within
the next few years, you will hnd your
selves in parliament in front Of a ma
jority resolved on the establishment Of
a republic and the division Of lands.
You may pa
thetically plead to the peoples majori-
ty that the divided lands will not
give much more than the length and
breadth Of his grave to each mob pro-
prietor. They will answer, we will
have what we can get-at all events
you shall keep 1t no longer" As to
which Mr.. Jennings says: "Mr. Rus
kin may not be a very profound poll
tician, but he has expressed in this
passage the popular spirit. II is useless
to tell the people that IL the land were
all to be divided tomorrow, the process
Of absorption into a few hands would
at once begin all over again. Let It
do so,' they reply, only we should
have our share first. You have had a
good long inning-now give US ours
That Is what e n OF thousands under
stand by the land question:
And less than two years ago, Mr..
Bright made a speech at Rochdale, in
which he said: "If we legislate for the
land as we propose to lcgislate, we do it
with the intention of making land as
free a commodity as any other Of the
commodities in which our people NAV
DEAL" Mr.. Jennings is unable to see
how that can be accomplished without
a revolution, for the landholders do
not propose to give up their land, and
no plan has yet been devised by which
voluntary concessions would be made
answering the demands of the people
for free land. But when we consider
not only the increasing distress of the
agricultural laborers of England, but
the increasing dependence OF the whole
country on the United States and Rus
STA, and when we also consider that of
the 72,2 50. 900 acres of land In the
United Kingdom, 34s men hold II, 302,-
466 acres or about on~e-fourth, and that
1921 owners hold two-thirds Of the
whole, 1t is not to be expected that a
revolution which has already made
such great progress will be allowed to
stop until its ends are accomplished.
Especially Is this rendered likely from
the fact that most o fthe great landed
estates of the English aristocracy were
due, in the irst place, to the whole
sale confscation of the kingdom by the
Normans and afterwards to successive
acts Of spoliation, of which the Roman
Catholics were the principal VIC
t;ma
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-09
subdulns and Avoiding Fever ayd Ague.

81 all chronic disease, fever and arue is
perhaps Tue lenst conqucrableb y the ordin-
ary resources OF medicine. There IL. however
aremedy which completely roots IL out 81
the system In any and all OF Its various
pnases: This celebrated anti-periodic is
ncaeious, but perfectly sale. a thing that can.
not be predicated with truth OF quiniua
most efficient means OF defense against ma.
aria. as Il endows the phy sique with an
counter miasmntic fnfiuences without pre-
TO health. Persons about to visit. or
living In, foreign counfrtes. or portions o
levers prevail, should not omit TO lay In q
sufficient supply Of the great Preventive,
the stomach. bowels and liver common to
such localities
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-09

Governor McCook's Experience.
Gov. McCook is the man who caused
Colorow's deposition as a chief. Dur
ing his administration Colorow and q
band of Utes came to this city and
camped on the outskirts. One day the
chief sen word that he wanted a new
tent. McCook dispatched an agent to
see in what condition Colorow's tent
was and the report was that he did not
need a new tent, and McCook accord
ingly refused him. In the afternoon
while the governor was in his Office
Colorow came in half drunk, with a re-
volver in his hand, and came over to
when McCook was writing and sat down.
The governor took in the situation at a
glance, but did not look UP.
"McCook, liarl" said Col,row.
The governor went on writing.
"McCook. dam liarl" repeated the
chief.
Stm McCook continued with his
work.
"McCook, G-d-m liar said Colo
row reaching a climax.
Nevertheless McCook would not look
at him.
By this time Colorow had concluded
that there was no fight in the governor
and allowed the hand containing the
revolver to dropto his side. The move
was a fatal n In an instant McCook
seized his wrist, knocked the weapon
away from him, and. catching the as
tonished Indian by. the neck, kicked
him down stairs and out into the street,
where there were a number Of Utes
standing about. With great tact
McCook pointed to the PROSTATE and
Inundated form Of Colorow, and turn
ing to the Utes said: "No man to lead
braves. Colorow an old woman. Get
a man for a chief" Then turning on
his heel he walked up stairs. The next
day the mortified Utes deposed Colo
ROY .l-Denver Tribune.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-09
WHEN TaImage wants 10 Give

WHEN Talmage wants TO give the
press taffy, he gets off something like
the following; ssWhat a stupid world
this would be without the reporters.
Iney are alike fearless and fearful.
They hover over us by day and they
watch our steps by night. They swarm
around a man, lower him with affabili-
~, cut him off when no gets prosy,
probe him for facts, squeeze him and
drop him like a lemon rind, draw him
out where he is too short, double him
and pat him down where he is too long.
STICK him with u pin when he is too
windy; oh! blessed be the reporters.r
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-09
Regular Independent incomes.

Free from business troubles. are assured by
prudent In vestments In stooks, From SIS TO
$4,000. In tho new Mutual capitalization Sy-
stem, pays handsome profits. anybody can
successfully operate by this new method, and
profits secured by great concentration ofcap.
ital. A Chicago bank cashier made 500. 10 In
n capitalization OF $50. A Milwaukee Brewer
Melted s1e2.a6 from an Investment OF $50 dur
Ing the month Of May A Savannah gentle
man Melted s63l0 IL from three capitaliz-
ations. The Stock marke ct Just now IL in a
condition TO realize large profts BY snfe and
Judicious Investments. New circular, RULES
for Success" tnd Invaluable Information to
every investor mailed rree Ailkinda OF Stocks
and Bonds bought and sold by Adams, Brown
&Co Bankers and Brokers, 20 a IS Broad
street. New York. s20daw2w
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-09

The greenbackers will hold a nation
al convention in January next and ush-
er in the new year with a presidential
candidate. Why they have fixed on u
date so early is not quite clear, unless
they want to put up their men before
they spoil.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-09

AZ caloric, electricity and phosphor-
us are influenced and supplied by Fell
lows Compound Syrup Of Hypopbos.
phites, it only feauires the administers
ton of this successful invention to for
tify the feeble, give sprightliness and
motion to the torpid, and bring about
2 condition which not only secures ten
'acioisness of life but makes life really
enjoyable.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-09

GOOD little boys who don't like Sum
days will be pleased to learn that al
though next February will have ave
Sundays, the fact occurs but three
Times In a century. Thus, after 1880,
we will have to wait until 1920 before
the shortest month of the year can
again boast Of Eve Sundays.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-09

EASTERN papers are ventilating their
ignorance by the cubic foot on the
question Of the Ute war. The majori-
~ contend that the Utes pranced on
the war path because Of the dishonesty
Of their agent and the encroachment of
miners on their agency.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-09

1T TURNS out that monster audiences
did not always attend Mr.. Talmage's
lectures in England last summer. Many
OF the lecture associations lost money
on him They paid him from $3.50 to
sooo per lecture in advance, but he
would not disgorge a penny on o
4 q losing house. Hence those associa-
tons are still abusing him as an lib
eral Yankee.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-09

DALLAS Texas republicans fred 100
guns in honor Of Gen. Grants return
to the United States. The general may
not have heard the salute, but he is
bound to hear Of 1t should he be re-
elected to the presidency.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-09
Brinker Collegiate Institute.
Boarding School for Males and Females.
DENVER, COLORADO.

FACULTY.
Joseph Brinker, Sen. President.
Mrs. Lizzie G. Brinker, Matron and Princi-
pal OF Music Department.
Prof. d. E. Reese, A. B., Ancient Languages
and Matte males.
Prof. W. ]. waggener. A. D.. Sciences.
Prof. Henry Bloch, Phil. D., Modern Ian
guages.
W G: Brinkcr, Principal OF Commercial
W. Q. tinker. Principal IntermedIa ate De.
partment.
Mrs. J; s. Dobson. Principal Primary De-
partment-
Mrs; F. I. Rusbmore. Teacher Printing and
Drawing.
TERMS: Board for 20 weeks, slio; Washing
Ioc per dozen. Tuition. In primary depart,
ment. for 20 weeks. SO; intermediate depart
ment, 50; COLLEGIATE department., $50. music
department.. $50; painting and drawing, Sis:
fancy needle work, SIS.
rall term opens rept. l, 1879. Send for cnfa.
logue. JOSEPH. BRINKERS
auis-uim President. BOX 2l$s.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-09

THE only consolation one can ex-
tract from the announcement that
George Eliot is failing in health, Is that
she can't write another such whirlpool
Of words and ideas as "Daniel Deron-
da.D
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-09

THE condition of the Indians troubles
many a philanthropical editor of the
east The best condition of the Indian
known on the plains is that state of
goodness indicated by nice little mounds
aHinrR
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-09

BALLooNAcY, or the art OF navigat-
ing the air, is not popularized much by
accidents to aeronauts. 1t will be
many years before an overland balloon
line will be established.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-09

Mr.. KIDDLE, the spiritualistic SUI
perintendent of the New York public
schools, has been supplanted by a
successor duly elected by the board of
controllers.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-09

SENATOR DAVIS hasn't opened his
head for as much as a week. Is he
training to rival the great American
snhvnx2
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.


70 all who arc suffering IRON the errors and
inaiscretions OF youth. nervous weakness,
2 reeslpt that viii cure You TREE OF
gnAh9E. This great remedy was discovered
py 2 missionary In South Amsrica- Send q
!. trAAr Station D. New Work. ALLY
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-09

Guaranteed p q i Sss .s:sssss Is sg s,sss
InveStmentslSSss%saas,s'I s i.s w , isss Z, e
Marginal" or Privilege plans. Investmsnts
received In nums Of SIS. 90 and upward. corres-
pondence from stock operators solicited. 2
pA1TIS MAYNARD 4 CO..
81 Broadway. New YorAt
sept-26tdAwfw
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-09

TIE peace policy is u failure among
the Indians as much as in the govern
ment. Ouray couldn't control his
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-09

r3rsIocK SPECULATION, $40 to 1900 Invested
Nail y. stocks. makes fortunes every
montn- famphlets containing, Two Uner-
ring Rules for Success sent nee. Many or
OUT snslamers In ali asts OF tho country. are
reeiixink large amounts every 30 days. Send
for pamphlet Address Simpson 4 90, ~
change Pace New York. s2cdawfw
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-09

GEN. GRANT has long been wined
and dined, and hasn't the dyspepsia
yet.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-09

PAROLE must come home with a
black eye. A fortune of money was
lost on him on Tuesday.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-09

PRAIRIE fires that amount to some
thing are devastating portions Of Min
nesota.