davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-04-19
A FAIR SPECIMEN.

1 had been entirely bald for several years, con-
stitutional, I suppose. I used n few bottles q
Ka.hairon, and, to my great surprise, I have a thick
growth Of young hair.
COL. JOHN L. DoRRANCE. U, 8. A.
In every important respect the Ksthairon is sbso-
iutely Incompatible. tits unequaled
!. To Cure Badness.
2. To Restore Gray Hair.
5. To Remove Dandruf-
4. To Dress and Beautify the Hair. :
REAR IN NIND.--The Kathsiron 70 no
sticky paste of sulphur and sugar-of.lsad. to paint
and danb tho hair and p~aralyzo the brain tn
a pure and iimpia vegetable lotion, intended to re-
store tho hair by natural growth and reinvisorshou.
II Is splendidly perfumed, and the most dehshum
toilet dressing known. No lady's or gentsmans
toilet OUTFIT il complete without Lyons kasnar0n
se1D zvxaYWXx72
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-04-19
LARAM { COUNTY
0 BRANDS.

Laramie County Stock Growers
Associations.
A. n. SWAN, President, Cheyenne. wyo.
A. H. REEL. Treasurer. Cheyenne, Wye.
THos.s TCRGIs. Secretary. Cheyenne. wyo.
%
The Laramie County Stock Associa-
ton offers a reward of 1900 for the
arrest and conviction Of any party or
parties detected in stealing or killing
stock belonging to any member Of
the Association.
SWAN BROS. P. O., Cheyenne,
Wyo. Range, Chugwater and Sable.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-04-19
00IGr0WerS

Can rely upon immunity from contagious
diseases In their fiocks after the use OF
LADD'S TOBACCO SHEEP WASH. Guar
anteed an immediate cure for scab, and pre-
vention OF infection by that terror to flock
masters. Guaranteed to more than repay
cost of application by Incl eased grow II of
wool. Guaranteed to improve the texture of
the ieeces instead of injury to IL as Is the re.
stroy vermin on the animal and prevent a
return. Guaranteed to be tho most effective
cheap and safe remedy ever offered TO Amer
lean Wooi-growers. No flock master Should
be without II. l have tho most u~ndoubted
testimonials corroborative OF the above. Send
for circular, and address orders 10,
w. NJ. ADD,
u y. Main Street, st. Louis, Mo.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-04-19
LYONS
KATHAIR0N,

Discovered thirty-fve years ago by Prof. Lyon OF
Yale, Is the most perfect preparation in the woria
for preserving and beautifying the hair.
Besides being the best hair dressing
,yer produced, Lyons Kathniron VIII
positively prevent grnyness, and waiife-
store new hair to bald heads, II the roots
and ~follielea are not destroyed.
It actually performs thsse seeming miracles, Of
which the following Is
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-02-28
THE nUTRO TUNNEL C0MPRo-
sSE.
S. r. Chronicle.


It Is stated upon good authority
that the negotiations hcrctcfurc pend
ing between the Sutre Tunnel Compa-
ny and the bonanza firm. by whom
most IF the Comstock nines are corr
trolled, have suddenly terminated III
the midst Of i friendly consultation
for the purpose of arranging the de-
tails Of compromise, the basis of
which had been agreed npuf, tho par
ty representing tie mining companies
suddenly and without notice began on
Saturday evening last to pump the hot
water from tie Savage and The Hale
& Norcross INTO tic tunnel FROM tie
pipes in tie drift from th. csnblAs-
tion sf.aft, compelling ;ise ilsca aid ar-
mails 10 ace for their lives Ii is said
that there is great danger Of great IN
jury to the tunnel from this unlawful
act, owing TO the Probability that the
steaa, from the hot water will cause
a serious caving in the tunnel.
An injunction has been applied for
by the Tunnel Company, and Will be
served to-day, but it now seems rossi-
bic that owing 20 litigation the use Of
the tunnel viii not be secured by the
mines for some years to come. In the
meantime The fruitless pumping Of
water BY the flooded mines is not
pleasant prospect for outside share
holders. 1t may he that the directory
are satisfied with the profits Of maniF-
Uniting the stock aud discussing the
assessments. They have inflated the.
price Of Savage from $224,000 tc ST.
100000, and Of Hale & Norcrsss from
$4,000 to 100000, which were
much more than they were worth or
sold for when they had no water To
contend with and were paying divi-
dends.
Perhaps after all the talk about
compromise with the Tunnel Compa-
ny was only intended as an induce
ntent to the public to come in and buy
shares. 1t seems Impossible. for the
publie-spirited gentlemen who now
control our mining industries" to d,
anything witiout making job Of 1t.
In this tunnel business the job is ike
ly to be very bad one--lor outsiders
al any rate.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-02-28
Notice,

rsFse G.. W. CHASE: YOU ARE HEREBY NO
tilted that we, George Stuck and Samuel Hal
lett have done the full amount OF work required
by the law of Congress Of 1872. and amendments
thereto. to-wit:
one Hundred lsl0ol Dollars
On the Tribune qiartz claim. situated in Banner
District Boise county. l. T. said claim consisting
of fifteen hundred feet along the Tribune quartz
lode; and you arc hereby required TO pay ali
assessments against you on tho same. and for the
publication OF th;s notice, within ninety 1901 DAYS
from the date hereby. forfeit all your right, title
aud claim in TO aud upon said Tribune claim. as
provided bv acs above specified GEo. STUCK.
Oct 22,-Sni. SAxL. HALLEET
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-02-28
seysers GONE to sleep.
Omaha, Nsb.. Republican.

Perhaps nothing in OR geology IS
more novel aud interesting than the
extinct eeysers and hot springs Of
our Stale. We associate the pres
ence of such phea5mona with the YcI-
lowstone region. Bat there was Pc
riod which closed in geologicaily re-
cent times, after having lasted Tor
countless centuries, when geysers ard
hot springs were among the most com.
mon phenomena Of tile plains of Ne
braska, Kansas and Dakota. Tile
marks of their former presence are
found occasionally along the Niobrara.
on the Upper Loup, and especially
along the valley Of the Republican and
its tributaries. In 1868 | found some
extinct tubes of geysers on the Bazile
and between that stream and the
north fork Of the Elkhorn. In Tie
summer Of 1874, while examining
section of country between the Platte
and Frenehman's Fork, | occasionally
came across deposits of geyserite near
and along the latter river. After
ward | observed them between the
Beaver and the Republican, and along
the latter river to the west line of the
State. have recently had a convcr
sation with Frank II. Diuinuey, Of
reeumseh, who is we'll acquainted
with the Republican, region further
east, and between it aud the solomon
He reports the presence of mineral
geyserite ia countless places; also, Of
old funnel-tabes ef Geyser, some OF
which are exposed in excavations and
occasionally in well shafts and bor-
ings.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-02-28
Notice.

In the matter of the estate of David Mines, de-
ceased.
ritory. - ,r,5,,
FsnI,lZA M,LNEs. TEE EXECUTRlX OF The
II, estate of David Mines. deceased haVihg, ot.
- osd aav of October. A. n 1878, dHly preseatad
TO this Probate Court petition in due form, Ker, &
aed bv her OATH PRAYING far an order OF safe oi an
The veal estate aud personal property OF SAID de-
easd for he purposes therein set forth, il Is there
re ordered by the Judge Of said Court tha5 XII
persons interested in the estate 81 SAID aeeeaso s
near before the said Probate conrt On SATURDAY 'he
23d day of November. 4. D. 1873 at eleven CLOCK
in the forenoon said day. at the Court room OF
said Probate Court in Idaho clty csnntH .t DO ~
! y, a. shc,v crrse why an order should not be
granted 10 the said Execurix to sell all the rea s
tato ana personal property of the said deceased a.
nnhc or rivase sale aud that copy OF TINS oroer
he n,,blsbed 1T least four successive weeks IN the
Idaho semi Weekly World a newspaper ptihass
and published in Idaho City, horse sonlry' rir AZ"
e''-''' - Probate Judge.
IpsH4 CRY. October 25th. A. D. 1878.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-02-28

%1sna week in Your own town. So ontdt free.
fyttNo risk Reader. if you want business a, ~
N III ne~sors Of either sex make great PAY a. an
10 ,ic,e ,iov work write for particulars to n
i 49,. : q, .ptrt.and, Maine. tJune4 's-is'
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-02-28
Harper's Magazine,
1879.
illustrated.

.,.;i, lhe volumes Of the Magazine begin
Mi'n W .iie Numbers for june and December
q I. each year. When no time is specified
~ VIII be understood that the subscriber
wishes to begin with the current Number
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-02-28
|laha lemi- va ueeklg jHorll

HEMaN JONES. BUSINESS MANAGER.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1879-03-21
Farmer Gay.

FARMER tray
You may envy the joys o. the farmer,
And talk o. his free, easy life
You may sit at his bountiful table,
An praise his industrious wife
Ef you worked in the woods in the winter,
Or follered the furrow all day,
With q team o. unruly young oxen,
An feet heavy-loaded with clay
Ef you held the old plow, I'm a-thinkin'
You'd sing in different way.
You may dream o. the white-crested daisies,
An lilies that wear sech . charm
But it gives me heap o. hard labor
To keep 'em from spoilin my farm.
You may picter the skies in their splendor
The landscapes 80 full o. repose
But never git time to look at EN-,
Except when it rains or 1t SHOWS.
You may sing O. the song-birds o summer T;
I'll tend to the hawks and the crows.
You may write o. the beauties o. Natur,
An dwell on the pleasures o. toll
But the good things we hev on our table
AL hev to be dug from the soil.
An our beautiful, bright-golden butter,
Perhaps you may never hev learned,
Makes pile O. hard work for the wimmin'-
1t has to be cheerfuly churned.
An the cheeses, 80 plump in the pantry,
All hev to be lifted and turned.
When home from the bayfield,, in summer,
With stars cleaning over my head
When milk by the light O. my lantern,
An wearily crawl into bed
When I think O. the work O. the morrow,
An worry for fear it might rain,
While I list to the roll o. the thunder,
An hear my companion complain
Then it seems as If life was burden,
With leetle to hope fur or gain.
But the corn must be planted in spring-time
The weeds must be kept from the ground,
An the hay must be out in the meader,
The wheat must be Graded an bound
Fur we never are out Of employment,
Except when we lie in the bed.
All the wood must be chopped, in the winter,
An patiently piled in the shed {;
An the grain must be snaked to the market,
The stock must be wstered and fed.
But the farmer depends upon only
The generous bounty O. God;
An he always is sure o. Twin
By turnin' an tillin' the sod.
When his wearisome work is all over,
With conscience all spotless and clear,
He may leave the old farmhouse forever
To dwell in holier sphere
An the crown that he wears may be brighter
Because O. his simple life here.
Eugene J. Hall.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1879-03-21
Some Statistics Of Newspaper Making.

Referring to the fact that it had been
compelled to get out a quintuple sheet
(twenty pages), New York paper of a
recent Sunday says Apart from the
great amount of extra labor required to
set the immense quantity of type re-
quired by this increase of size, the
single item of stereotyping reaches ex-
traordinary dimensions. AS fourteen
plates are made of each page of the pa
per, our issue of to-day calls for two
hundred and eighty plates each of these
weighs fifty pounds, SO the full set re-
quires about fourteen thousand pounds,
or seven tons OF metal from which to
print this ST ngle edition. In round
numbers about three millions of pieces
of type have been picked up, one at
time, by compositors, to prepare the
pages for the stereotypers, and more
than hundred and fifty men were re-
quired to set the type, make the plates
and print the paper. These figures
will give our readers some idea, though
only an imperfect one, of the amount OF
work necessary to the printing OF sim
gle copy Of the paper.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1879-03-21
Careful Mr., Striker,

In case you want to send q box or
parcel to the house, the twenty five-cent
express wagons fre very handy things;
but your directions may not always be
understood. Mr.. Striker had had his
parcel carted all over town and then left
at a police-station; and once when he
sent wagon after stove needing re-
pairs, the man brought back two-lnch
augur and set of harness. When he
sent him back with them, the driver
missed the house entirely and left the
articles at schoolhouse. Therefore,
when Mr.. Striker wanted to send up
parcel yesterday forenoon, he approached
an expressman and began:
"Sir, my name is Striker"
"Yes, SIR"
"I spell it 8 t-r. ike r."
eyes, so do l."
"I live at 496 Blank street."
eyes, know"
"My house is q brick, three trees in
the front yard, iron fence, bay window,
stone dog in the yard and name on the
door plate"
eyes, sir; I can go right there, SIR"
ST want this bundle taken up" said
Mr.. Striker.
eyes, SIR"
Remember the place-496 Blank
street." cautioned Mr.. Striker.
"Ahl but couldn't l drive right to
the house in the darkest night of the
year ?" was the indignant answer, as
the man drove off.
After driving one block he turned
around and put the whip to his horse
until he overlook MI. Striker, when he
called out:
"Was it 800 you told mep cause I
was thinking of my sick wife, and the
number few out of my mind"
1896, you idiotl" yelled Striker, as
he wheeled around. "Here it is on
this card |"
"Yes, sir; and I can find it like a
book"
In about an hour the man appeared
at the store and inquired for Mr. Stoker,
and Mr.. Striker Indignantly demanded
if that parcel had been delivered.
"Ah you are the man was looking
for couldn't find your house, Mr..
Stoker."
"Stokerl you human hyena--my
names Strikeri"
sis it? Then I made a mistake.
Striker-Striker-I'll remember it il it
kills me. Excuse me, sir, but I never
got confused before, and I'm all right
now."
The man ratified away at furious
pace, and Mr.. Striker saw no more of
him until reaching home. The chap
was waiting for him three doors below
and at once began:
"Mr. Stocks, they say you don't live
here. and they won't take the parcel"
"Stooks Why, I'll kill you'll My
name is Striker |"
"Is it? Well, that beats me-"
"This isn't my house, of course. My
house is 1876. Didn't / give you the
number ON card ?"
"Why, yes, of course. Dear me,
but how confused I am. No wonder I
thought your name was Slocum instead
of Sirius l"-Detroit Free Press.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1879-03-21
From Single Eye to a Whole Potato.

"If were to name the best special
fertilizer for potatoes in one word that
word would be ashes" said W. A.
Armstrong at the meeting of the Elmi.
ra IN. Y Farmers club, "and I apply
them either in the hill or in the earth
over the seed"
J. 8. Van Duzer, who last year made
many experiments in planting potatoes,
found in the use of manures that the
best yield was with manure put under
the seed. The potatoes failed to be as
smooth as could have been desired, but
this was attributable to the fact of the
manure not being we'll rotted. Mr.. Van
Duzer also experimental with different
quantities of seed, varying from sim
gle eye to three, four or more. Hills
planted with single eyes did not come
up we'll and the yield was much less
over the seed and in direct contact with
it than in others with greater allow
ance of seed.
s. Van Norman said "any kind OF
stable manure may be Used for pota-
toes" to which O. D. Inman replied
that so far as his observation goes it is
better to put no manure on the ground
the season it is in potatoes, none when
they are planted, nor after. To obtain
satisfactory crop of potatoes he
wants the land to be rich enough be
fore seeding it with clover or grasses;
then, when the sod is turned over, plant
and till we'll without manure. He cuts
the clover in proper time and turns the
aftermath in by fall ploughing. When
the ground is cultivated after planting,
it is we'll to go down to the bottom of
the sod, working it up for the benefit of
the crop. In reply TO president Hoff-
mans question: "Suppose you had
field we'll manured and planted to corn,
would you turn the corn stubble next
year for potatoes and consider it good
chance ?" MIR. Inman replied that it
would answer very well, but he would
prefer rich sod.
g. s. McOann last year ploughed po-
tatoes in every third furrow and got
good crop with but little cost. For
twenty years he has found that large,
smooth potatoes planted whole always
gives the best crop both as regards
quality and amount.
President Hoffman said that his field
planting is done with whole potatoes,
and has been for many years. For
early use he finds cut pieces better, but
not so for the general crop.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1879-03-21
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
A good cure-Sinecure.

A good cure-Sinecure.
A read organ-The human eye.
How to mark the table linen-Upset
the gravy.
There are only 26O fast days in the
Abyssinian year.
What band is it all young ladies long
to attach themselves top A husband.
The American lakes contain more
than half the amount of fresh water on
the globe.
The ancient Scythians made quiver-
covers of the skins of the right arms Of
their enemies. The nails were left hang
ing to them.
"If the Chinese must CO." asks the
st. Louis Post, "can they take the
small boy who plies the bean-shooter
with them?"
Sir John Lubbock is great authori-
ty on the habits of ants. His views on
sisters and cousins have not yet been
given to the public.
What's the difference between modern
railway and an old joke? Ones steel
rail concern and others real stale con-
cern.- YonkeTS Gazette.
Ayoung lady, gazing on her portrait
Just finished by rising young artist,
remarked: "I look like canvas back
duck" He felt like eating her.
In Philadelphia last year there were
18, 346 births g, 649 malesl, 6 247 mar.
riages, and Is. 743 deaths q $50 males).
OF the deaths 1885 were children.
A notice in Western newspaper ends
as follows: "The captain swan ashore.
So did the chambermaid; she was in
sured for $l5, 900 and loaded with iron.
When an Afghan in the market-place
asks q price for an article he will never
take less; and the most innocent child
may buy as cheaply as the shrewdest
grown person.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1879-03-21
"A VERMONT 81,

ton to health and spiritsI No queen
was ever more proud of her distinguish
ed consort than was Bertha of the poor
weak man with feeble step and band
aged brow, who leaned on her arm as
he walked for the first time in the gar
den.
Mrs. Brevoort asked the old captain
to make her house his home, but he re-
fused, and stayed in his little house,
with servant to keep it tidy. The
evening of his life was blessed with the
love and care of his children. Many q
day they passed at the little cottage.
and sometimes the old man, leaning on
his cane, came up to the Brevoort man.
sion to romp with rosy little grand
child
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1879-03-21

"Vestibule guards is the latest ap-
pellation which young men receive who
hang around church doors on Sunday
evenings,
, 1879-01-30
INDIANS.



The following official correspondence In rt
card to the tnnsslng Of tho Indians under stt4
ting Bull and others in the BcAr-pAw Mnunt-
aims and vicinity has been received 1t bead
quarters In this city. Gen. Sheridan Ant} stan
do not believe that this movement Is mat1o with
sny hostile intent, hut there arc always fears to
be entertained when such tasgc numbers Of In
dtans arc concentrated at any ono point. Wie
1t may be true TINT the Indians arc polcly inu-
enced by hunger, It Is also true that their vrry
hunger may fnctto them to commit dcpreIa-
ttons on tic neiehhortng settlements.
tain io follow, and, being in numbers, the In
tlisns may think themselves strong enough to
make general outbreak. No measures cnn be
taken to prevent them coming together, hut IL
d probabic that demand wIll be made upon tho
Marquta OF Lornc to send for his Indians and
Keep thu I'll In their own territory.
Following Is tito corrcspondenee referred to.
Which comes through Gen. Glbbon:
Fonr snAw, y; r., Jan. 1f-7o he A*ss sstan.
MHn.-Sih: | have the honur to forward hero
with copy OF letter received this daT from
Mr. ": L, L1nsoin. fndIan Agent at Fort BEL
kuap, n. T. The concentration rcferrcl 10 has
been known to me for sumo time, hut I havo nut
thought there was any osittc latent In t,fk cutl.
centratIon. but have. been statistical that tho
1nd!uns hare only foliowch tic buffalo. aty
scouts ars now IL thc villages. aud will report
the result Of tn.ir observations rs soon as tley
return. {signed) .1ottS X. Dnooks,
Ltsutenant. Colonel Commanding,
-Four DELKNAr, ". T., jim. 4.--Gen. John II.
Brvohe, Commanding U.trtct Of Ltoatanu.-Stn;
! have tic houor u call your attention tn tho
t!tuatiun IN rcaard = Indian matters In this
that there arc In the bear PAW slountains, about
thirty Or forty miles southwest Of this post,
about 80 lodges Of picq.ns; | also learned
, 1879-01-30

Sioux Cirr, H., Jau. e0.-licnr!ck Carls, q
German from Cursor City, Ses.. was conf
tlcnced ont OF *oo,0o1 tn this city list evening.
Ue raid that amount for bogus check Of
s3,O0O, unl did not knuw l,e had been rubbed
till hr reached Sioux Falls to-iay, where he
sought 10 ret fllc rheck cashetl. 1llc check was
drawn on the First National Hank OF Sioux CITY
hy +. II. Lewis. Officers arc looking tor the
uneFntQfH.
, 1879-01-30

CAAHLxsroa, Jau. 2a.-lhe Teller COMMITTEES
adiourpsl 10 meet In Washington Monday. The
testimony to-day was ln mauy respects similar
to that previously given. Two Republicans
testified that Georgetown County wa4 given to
thu Democrats by throwing out kcpnbltcaa
votes OH account Vi alleged iutornsalitles.
K. SmIth, eulurel Democrat, was posstse
thai uyss 1900 culorel nltn In Charlextou yVt~l
ths Depoerattc 1iskst at tl!a lata election.
, 1879-01-30
Suicide,

3j1FFf49 31!pdHH To 7"F 147sH"N
OTTAWA, Ill.,, Jau. .1-Dayil 4. Stevenson,
engineer a. Ktua, Hamilton l. Co.'S syfselsl-
tural works, was found .lcsl near Afs engine
little bcfor. o'cloek this muru!ug. Thu top Of
his head was blown on by hursu.pstol which
lay upon Ata PROSTATE body. It u generally b..
l.eyed be committed suicide, although no reason
can Ls assigned for tlle act, Ile leaycs wtfv
and two small children Ia moderate ctEc4nl-
4 unfnt
, 1879-01-30

Nav ORLEANS, Jan. o9.-slarshal Wharton
continues making arrests IN various parishes Of
parties ugalnst whom truo hills wrru fuulsl by
thu Tinted B:ates Granl Jury fur violation of
the Election laws. TIE steamer bart Able ia
expected Tonight with twcnty.nne trfsonrrs In
c,,arKu of deputy. Marshal. II Ii stated Il.At
lUJ u III urriYe the uext few tuya.
, 1879-01-30

guard at the lron-workA to prevent those who
wish to resume work frnm doing so. urcr
LOCO employees arc thus thrown out Of work,
causing great distress among them, many
families botng In need OF the necessities Of life,
bnshand and father having been out Of work
through the lEst strike, whtch has existed Tho
past si1 months
, 1879-01-30
AN OLD M0sSBAcK.

Nntt4aI Ntbo{ck 70 1RS aF78EaH'
VIKckNAks, lad, Jan. e9.--The Vioeennss
tKs.<r,4 Sum, the Oldest paper tu the State, g.
tab,shed Ia 1904, now lssuet weekly a,I seml.
weekly, will appoar MondsY - dsily paper.
Tie sun Il Intensely Democratic, ths organ OF
that parts In thtt county. alAl QUO ot tla hast
paying weekly newspapers tn the etals.