davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-05-16

Grant county, while on recent visit
to daughter living in Galenn, drop
ped insenSible rs She was about to
enter the house. and subsequently
died.
Elsewhere may be found letter
from Mr., j. \. Williams, commits
sioner of the general land office ut
Washington, which will be Of interest
to those who contemplate seeking
homes in the West.
\ tramp was in town ON Monaay
night, when Mr.. Frieden's shoe store
was burglarized, but as Constable
liealey took the precaution TO lock
him up in the city Jail over night, he
cannot be accused of the burglary.
w. IL. De La Matyr, principal of the
Spring Green high school is 4 brother
10 Gilbert De La Matyr, the Green
back member of Congress, from lndi-
ana. The schools are III very flour
ishing condition under his manage
ment. There is but one high school
i'll the State which receives more tut
ton from outside the district than the
Spring Green high school.
What troubles the Tribune? IN its
last issue may be found the following
notice:
I'VE wish our business men. wheth-
er or not Of i supertitious. whimsical
nature. TO know and hold The same
firmly in memory tbot ~ am finnish
as GOOD material and do - cood work
for Tie same money Il ran 10 hal
anywhere"
,..,.:. ,,.
80 = ~" ~ Wv "''' - ''',V'
III ~ " 80 "e'''' -
pits ana Nrass;l,n +h,o,t,nr. M
ntha, hr,nd. n a., ,,,al,i,,. n.
Terris handles nm .xoollont nl,.s az
r,rn, p,,ol,inary ,,d h,ids , ,,ol,
eo,nad ro,nt,t;,, - -, u,,;rht
souare-dealina business man ls,r.
,,,ar,, IN y, ,,,,,4 a1,,41,;. 81.
nnar +hs na,.,t ,,,.' $500, ii; III,
ohi,,o,,,. a,,,, ' ,sat. I,is $50, ''
w
Died, III this city on Friday, May
9TH, Of consumption, Miss Jessie Day,
I tasN Il ttNFE1 -
aSea tWehty-ohe years
-" 80 - 80 - - :,
hio,,lv ostooned hv tba neonle If this
cuv Tbe funeral took nIacn IL SIM
dav afternoon and was very ,,roalv
attended III symn,thi2ina frionds
She was = member If Emery Lodoe
i. O.G. r.. OF this city. ana fine Good
Templars Hall will he drained in
mourninr II honor ~ har men,orr,
NJ. pau p.n.. c.,
~, mi ,I.n.,.,,.;,l, ,....'.,,.. ~
- .'
''','co = u = '"0 i'''a -. "''N'
''".' i'V ii' '',' VIZ ,'''' u nav '.'c ma,
0,,'"eS = 80 - go 80 ie''' =
81, o'.leis, "''i '''s 'iie ''SV Se'i l'o
TO- naa 80 ~ - ~ o'' 80, -. i
la,'1 M ;,,.t;aa ~, ~ w - N ', en-
'','' III, i,. $3.50 ill., 60, - 49,
: 10 ,' ' - , ~ -" " '''.''
bcst tbat |. manufactured ,rhni
s,la is nnnraendontnd Snring Croon
,r;,na,
. - - : +" " ,. - oi'i'"se"
S' 'e .s',V - no ''',o i',' NC ~.
,''''''"'' :, - '7lo'N 10y Wv" H.
=, y''.N' ''''.' ~ ~" y, S"'N Pup ,V'oi "
H. P"l'e'' ~ .i'"''s = ~ 'e''
80 .l. l 49, 49, '''''
ILL., 80 ''''''9 ~ - L 81. 49,
- -. s,',,,' y" - ''''''0
''Ilol' - ''o $500, - IL 81
a;,5. .,'y ~ ~ ~ ~
H. H. T. a. - ! ~ i IT, 'o'o'i'H
~, my peVP'o u i'oi VI " o9 y, io"',
=, = ~ I" =, ~ = 80 : - ~ = -
c 800 'o"'''9 "''' 7''o" !" ~ ~ "
sanooo ma T,il,na !, rol;na
o,ll,,t faht CO.. tta noa,lo ,,,1 90
,,,.a ,,,aa Z, ,.n.n. .hat 81 ra4"n !,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-05-16
Reduced Rates,

so that MI can afford II few beau
tiful plants TO brighton their
homes.
Geraninms blooming, 10 to rs
cents each.
Hclitropes blooming, Is TO %
cents each.
Foliage plants, - cents each,
or 81 per dozen.
Verbcnas 10 cents each, or 30
cents per dozenand Others equally
low.
Greenhouse open TO visitors Mt
all tines. Corner Of Chestnut
and Fountain st.
VIM TEAspALE.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-05-16
Farm For Sale |!
One of the Best in La
Fayette County.

Tho undersigned nlcra hls farm Tor SALE
Saia mrm Ia located within onc-halr mllu of
Cnamins, and 10 the best farm FOR
Stock Raising Purposes
IN Lafayette County TO TIA plac, Said farm
contains TWO HUNDRED AND THIRTY
ACRES or LAND about 40 acrea undur cdl-
tlvatiuu, 100 acres vt meadow land, and tho
remainder timber and papturc--and Ii wrll
watctod by two living sprngr, and tho pocR
tunica river running through 49,
GOOD SroNE DWELLING HOUSE, two
stories high, we'll laid out, aud good cia.ron
Ia connection with tho building,
Two Good Barns,
Gfanarlre. corn erlha, wagon houses. Sc, ON
the place; also 4 good wei,
Tho farm viii ho sold cheap aud on easy
torms-un half the purchase money cash down,
aud ono halt on tlmu With eoyun por cont.
interest.
II tho farm ia not sold 1t can ho rented on
easy turmn
Tho placc "a divided only fences into seven
dincrcEt divisions,
JOHN IOGUE.
willow Sprlnga, January !, 1870. W
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-05-16
LATEST STYLES
At Mrs. Collins.
MILLINERY GOODS

OF THE LATEST STYLES, which | will offer
for sale at reasonable prices Goods trimmed
IN the latest and most stylleh manner | have
nv old goods for salc--my entire stock Ia now
Is new and cegcMly selected
have also learned u new process Cor clean
ing old straw goods, hy which ann enabled to
mako them appear a. new, MRS, COLLINS,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-05-16
Illinois Central r. n,

The only route running through cars between
Warren and Chicago, Tho only route to ST.
l.ouis, Cairo, and the South, and to
Dubuque, Sioux CITY, omaha and west.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-11-13

to suffering millions is the glad tidIngs that
at last a certain cure for piles has been dis
covered. 800, 600 persons who have used DR..
Silsbte's "Anake sis. pronounce 1t iniailibIe.
Doctors OF all medical schools prescribe IL in
practice; empires and nostrum render
counterfeit and initiate 1t, and all, without
exception, admit that 1t is entitled to the
nance of "Medical Miracle." Nothing in me-
dicine is more simple, rational, prompt and
certain. 1t is not an accidental blunder of In
experience. but the scientific solution of a
most difficult problem. by an accomplished
physician of 40 years. practice and study.
"Anakesis" IS a happy combination of n
soothing .poultice, supporting Instrument
and curative medicine. 1t alleviates at once
the most excruciating pain; 1t holds up the
raw, sensitive tumors. and by firm, continu-
ed pressure and medication applied TO the
swollen veins is able to cure the most inyet-
crate cases of blind or bleeding piles. The in
ventor of "Anakesis'' may we'll be regarded
as a public b~enefactor, and sufferers from this
terrible disease will thank us for calling at
tention to- discovery SO worthy. 1t Is not
less singular that in the circular concerning
Anakesis. null directions are given for PRE-
VENTING PILES, n fact never before observed
In any medicine the proprietors wished to
sell. "Anakesis' is sold by druggists every
where. Sent free on receipt OF price, 81. 90 per
box; sample gratis by p. Neustaedter a Co.,
Box S9i6. New York, sole manufacturers OF
"Anakesis."
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-11-13
Paving a publin cahhu

In Dublin the legal charge for a short
ride in a public carriage is an English
sixpence, but the cabby expects you to
give him very much more, and he al.
ways gets something in addition to the
actual fare. If you ask him what his
price is, he invariably sI'aves it to your
h%onor;' but when you have paid him,
no matter how many times the lawful
amount. he is never satisfied.
Two American gentlemen in Dublin,
recently, made a bet, one holding that
he would give cabby such a fee that he
would ask no more. This, his friend
declared, was not possible. They took
a cab, the first they met, and rode a
distance of about two miles.
"How much do l W your" inquired
the gentleman at the end of the jour-
ney.
Sur an your honor a give me
whatever you Ike" said the driver.
"But 1 would rather you would name
your charges"
Indeed am 1 won't. It's not for
me to say what a fine gintleman like
you will give me.n
Thus put to the test, the ''6ne gentle
man. handed him over half a sovereign
in gold for a ride that should have cost
~sixpence at most.
Cabby looked at the coin, then at the
--.r
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-11-13

THIS PAPER pax Ed he ffS9 ea on Ole 9, Geo
-dvertising Bureau uOSprucc ST. where advertislna
lntraota may he made for It IN NEW ORR
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-11-13
Proposals for Stock Cattle.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
OFFICE OF INDIAN AFFAIRS,
Oct % 1870

OFFICE OF INDIAN AFFAIRS,
Oct. "a, 1879.
Sealed proposals, endorsed proposals
for stock CATTLE" and directed to the
Commissioner Of Indian Affairs, WASH
ington City, d. G., will be received I'm
till IL O'Clock, a. M, of Wednesday, thu
3rd day of December, 1879, for furnish,
ing, at the points hereinafter named,
the following number of tUo-year-oM
american stock cattle, four per centum
of which must be bulls, viz; Yankton,
Standing Rock, and Lower Brule
agencies, Dakota, 500 head each.
Pine Ridge and Rosebud agencies, Da-
kota, 1000 head each; Grow Greek
agency, Dakota, 300 head; all of which
cattle must have been bred and raised
in Iowa or Minnesota. Cheyenne and
Arapaho agency, Indian Territory, 500
head; Kiowa, Comanche and Wichita
agency, 600 head; Usage agency, Indi-
an Territory, $50 head; Pawnee agen-
| cy, Indian Territory, 400 head; Ponca
and Sac and Fox agencies, Indian Ter
| ritory, 200 head each; Kaw and Ponca
(Nez Perce Indians,) 100 head each.
| All of which cattle must have been
raised and bred in Kansas or Missouri.
Blackfeet agency, Montana, 500 head;
ohoohouc duu DdIlllOCh dBtuCy, WyO-
ming, flor northern Arapahoe Indians
$50 head; Western Shoshone agency,
Nevada, Flathead agency, Montana,
and Fort Hall agency, Idaho, 200 head
each: which cattle must have been
raised in Montana, Wyoming or Idaho.
Cattle for the Indian Territory must
be delivered between April LIST and
18th, and the remainder between June
LIST and 10Th, 1880. Certified checks
only receivable on the following banks.
All bids must be accompanied by
certified checks upon some of the fol-
lowing banks or Government Deposi-
tories for at least fire per cent. of the
amount of the proposal, viz: Chemical
National, New York; National Broad
way, New York; American Exchange
National, New York; Metropolitan
National, New York; Philadelphia Ma
tional, Philadelphia; First National,
Baltimore; Third National, Cincin-
natl; Union National, Chicago; Fourth
National, st. Louis, and Citizens Ma
tional, Washington, d. c., and the
United States Assistant Treasurers at
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Chicago and
st. Louis.
E. A. HAYT,
J n1d15tse Commissioner.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-11-13
tn Weekly Leader
Ir~u d.. wrrrlr IA nsuAY,
iEkaS. Sa,su a Yerr, $3.50 Half Year
Commercial 10 Print.ng

iously executed. Cards OF every shape and
Kind, Bill Heads, Letter and Note Headings.
blanks OF every kind. Fosters, etc, printed
on short notice. Having n new lot OF Typo
aud Presses, we can do handsome WORK at
low prices.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-11-13
strictest Monastery in the World.

Strictest Monastery in the World.
During $50 years no woman is known
to have entered the grounds of the
Monastery of Oamaldoli, Italy, except
once, when a princess of the house of
Medici, who had a great desire to be-
hold the place, disguised herself in mems
clothing, and was admitted. But SO
stricken with remorse was she ON be-
holding the sacred spot, that she has
tened to the pope to confess her fault,
and as a penance for it, was command
ed to build a new cottage in the enclos-
ure, which she did. This monastery is
one of the few institutions of the kind
suffered to remain in Italy. A recent
visitor says that what are called cells
are comfortable little dwellings. Each
is surrounded by a wall and has its gar
den, twenty feet square. A little piaz-
"a, with the trunk of a tree planted and
squared for a bench as its only furni-
ture, runs along the side Of the house.
Entering the door, you find yourself in
a brick paved yestibule, with an empty
chamber, where a spring of water is flow
ing into a basin on the left, and
the living rooms on the right. These
consist of a study just large enough for
one person to enter and sit down, a din
ing and sleeping room, with the bed
built in the wall in the fashion of a
ships berth. A small table, two chairs,
and a cupboard complete the furnish
ing. Food is passed to the occupant
through a hole in the outer wall, all be-
ing prepared in a common kitchen and
brought to the hermits once a day. They
never eat meat and their portion of fish
on all but fast days consists of six ounces
of fresh, or four of salt fish.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-11-13
Society Of the Damned

A curious institution still exists in
Paris, the society of the damned. These
damned are dramatic authors, and they
meet once a month and dine at Bre.
bant's. Their number has no fixed
limit, only every member to be eligible
must have been Kissed. An eminent
dramatist is selected as chairman, and
holds the post for three months. His
election generally follows close on a
splendid failure. NJ. Meillac M. Dunn
as, Jr., M. lola, and M. Offenbach
have all filed the chair, and presided at
the monthly dinner. These dinners are
given on the last Friday of the month,
n are extraordinarily hilarious.-The
Theatre.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-11-13
How Napoleon 1. Was Buried.

kAoW Hdpoicon l. w as DufleQ.
An old newspaper says: On Sunday
the 9th Of May, 1921, 1 was sent fol
while attending divine service, to make
a tin coffin for General Napoleon Bon.
aparte. On Monday, the 18th, 1 was
ordered to attend at Longwood House
for the purpose of soldering up the
body of the General Bonaparte in the
tia coffin, which was performed in the
following manner, in presence Of Gen.
eral Bertrand and Montholon, Madam
Bertrand, the French chaplain, the
French surgeon, Mr.. A Darling, DR..
Rushop, Fl. NJ. Twentieth regiment of
foot, several Of the French domestics,
and Samuel Ley, private in the twen-
tieth regiment. The body of the late
General Bonaparte, in full dress, was
deposited in a tin coffin, which was
lined with white silk and cotton. His
cooked hat lay across his thighs, and
on the left breast of his coat was a gold
star and a cross, and several other med
ais of the same metal; several pieces of
coin of various sizes and different value
were also put into the coffin. His heart
was deposited in a silver urn or tureen
filed with spirits, to which L soldered a
lid or cover of the same material, which
was placed between the small parts of
his legs. His stomach was deposited
In a silver mug in which there was
spirits, which was also put in the coffin.
A silver plate, knife, fork and spoon
and a silver cup were also deposited in
the coffin. Subsequent to placing the
body of the general in the coffin, the lid
of the coffin, being lined with a white
silk and stuffed with white cotton, was
put in its place. and 1 soldered it on the
coffin inclosing the late General Napo-
leon Bonaparte and all the above men,
toned articles. This tin coffin, with its
contents, was then inclosed in a mahog-
any coffin, and they were inclosed in a
lead coffin, which made in all three cof-
fins.-Abraham Millington, Sergeant
81. Helena Artillery.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-11-13

vigor. loss Of memory. muscular
structure. gleet. secondary syphilis, urinary
and kidney complaints, Brlght's disease,
dropsy without tapping, female troubles, and
removal OF tHpe worm.
The doctor also prepares the Harveyan
Rheumatic Quick Cure,' "Catarrh Cure.D
Chill and Mountain Fever Cure, "and certain
"Blood Cure;'' price Sl.00 each, or six bottles
for $500. Sold by druggists.
For free consultation and treatment sent
free from observ alton TO guarantee a cure.
must conhdentialIy address or call on
] FLATTERY, NJ. d..
One of the Worlds Cir -nayign
p. o. box lO2, Cheyenne. Wyoming. Office
opposite Inter. Ocean Hotel.
H3- Trademark OF his matchless Harveyan
Observation-Disclosures Of the celebrated Harvey.
discoverer OF the circulation OF he blood.
o2l-tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-11-13
SPECIAL MEDICAL AID!
DR.. FIATTERY

Ut. FlAtiEhr !,
formerly of New
York, Australia
and California,
has established q
private medical
and surgical Of
j nce at Cheyenne,
Wyoming,for the
cure of private
and chronic dis
eases special ner-
v o u debility,
s p ermatorrhoea,
seminal W ca X
ness, ~self-abuse,
exhausted vitali-
II y, impotency,
nQrQ1Vaia wQntnt
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-11-13
All Rail Route

10 California and the Pacific coast. making
the unexampled time OF 1900 miles In
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-11-13

Running daily passenger trains, forming,
road. an
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-27

PROPOSITION TO INCREASE 1T BY IMPORT
VOTERS FROM KENTUCKY.

A PROPOSITION TO INCREASE 1T BY IMPORTING
VOTERS FROM KENTUCKY.
According to dispatch from Cincinnati,
the New Albany Ledger. Standard, the most
influential Democratic journal in Indiana,
and one Of the most independent, Is OUT III
favor OF the importation into Indiana OF W..
600 Kentucky Democrats, to be placed
upon farms and employed as laDorers
or skilled artisans. The LedgeT.Stdndard
does not hesitate to say that its chlef
object in favoring such an immigration is
to meet and overcome by Democratic votes
such negro immigrants as may lie brought
into the State from the South. 1t is known
in Indiana that there will bea counter-imml-
grafton Of white Democrats from Kentucky
to meet any attempted Immigration OF color
ed people from the southern States. This
scheme was what was meant in the threat
thrown out by Governor Hendricks in his re-
cent speech at Indianapolis. 1t is also known
that prominent Democrats in Kentucky
favor this scheme. aud that they have been
in consultation with Indiana Democrats to
arrange the details for it, which include
the raising Of large sum Of money to be
used in aiding these white immigrants IN
removing their families. The Ledger
Standard says that 10000 Kentucky Demo-
Gratis will be furnished farms and en-
poyment in Southern Indiana alone, and
argues boldly in favor OF such lmmlgra'
ton, both from political and material con-
siderations. The fight for Indiana in 1880
has fairly begun, and will be vigorously
prosecuted. The Republicans are conf
dent.ef their ability to carry the State.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-27
GorT1lDtiOu?

What! Shall money be used to secure
limited States senatorsbin, or any other
place in the gift Of the Legislature? Such
lis substantially the cry OF the MALONE or
gan. Certainly the Conservatives have no
money to spend for such purposes, even II
they bad the disposition so to use it.
But isn't it rather strange that such
.uuestion should be raised at all by General
MAuexE or any OF his friendss Who has
spent more money On the Legislature OF
Virginia than all other men combined
Who.ssed the money OF railroad company
to pay.an organ? Let John CoLLINseS an
swer.
Now, Saen, let us suppose that the CUES
ton ID ,cerruption will be raised-that the
votes Of She members Of the Legislature
will he serutinized closely so as to see
whether there is any reason to conclude
that they were purchased by money, OF the
promise ,os Office, or in any other corrupt
manner. sgho will be the suspected mem
bers, those who vote. wisA the Conservative:
or those who voted with the dispenser O.
rs wet groceries ?"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-27
The Neo 70 Vote.

The people OF the v; 'riors counties kno"
SO well howtAe negroe voted in the recen'
elections that they cal mot be deceived oy
anybody in regard to til ematter. The NOE
folk Day Book. Repu blieaa paper which
has been so often quo ted In General MA
HozE's central organ bat every reader oil
that journal is familiar with IT as an anti.
McCurAocH-settlement p; .per, not onlycon-
fesses that the negroes W 'ted with che Re
adjusters, but glories in be fact. 1t says:
"They lthe Readjustel 81 ehtin. and the
election returns justify Ii !em IN SO doing,
that the great Bulk OF thts negroes are IN
thorough sympathy with them, rana that
their victory was In great measure due to
their support. In fact, pol itieal atlilation
between the negroes and Il 10 Aesa!uaefs
may be said to be firmly esta bisshed.
Just so. The pretcnce tina ten or fifteen
thousand negroes voted the Conservative
ticket Is s.tse thin
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-27

How THE FIRST PROPOSITION FOR THAMES
GIVING IN THE DISTRICT WAS REJECTED
The following extract from the memoirs Of
John Quincy Adams will be Of interest at
this time:
1s25-Novem: 15.-Dr. Laurie, minis
ter of the Presbyterian Church, came and
said there would be this morning meeting
OF clergymen who proposed to send COM
mittee to NE to request the appointment Of
day Of thanksgiving aud prayer in this
District Qhe Oath OF this monthly. He en-
pqured if should have any objection to
making the appointment. [ said none N.Y.
sself, but I would consult the members OF
the Administration, and answer him to-
morrow. 16th--Mr. Laurie's proposition
for the appointment OF a day of thanks2iv-
ing and prayer within the District: Alt the
members OF the Administration present
wereagainst it; objected to its novelty-as
liable to imputations Of political purposes,
.of Introducing New England manners, OF
u sing high authority for an inferior mea-
sure. 4 acquiesced. in these opinions:;~-
Washington Star Of stast evening.