davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-04-03
LYONS
KATHAlR0N,

Diseovered thirty tive years ago by Prof. Lyon, OF
Yale, is the most perfect preparation in the world
for preserving and Identifying the hair.
Besides being the best hair dressing
ever produced, Lyons Kathairon VIII
positively prevent grayness, and Will re-
store new hair to bald heads, II the roots
md follioles are not destroyed.
II actually performs these seeming miracles. Of
which tho following Is
A FAIR SPECIMEN.
had been entirely bald for several years, con-
stitutional, I suppose. 1 used a few bottles Of
Kathairon, and, to my great surprise, I have Q thick
growth of young hair.
COL. JOHN L. TORRANCE, U. S. A.
In every important respect the Kathairon 10 sbso-
lutely incompatible. It is unequaled
|. To Cure Badness.
>. To Restore Gray Hair.
). To Remove Dandruh.
4. To Dress and Beautify the Hair.
BEAR IN MIND.-The Kathairon ID no
sticky paste of sulphur and sugar-oflsad, to paint
and danb the hair and p~aralyze the brain. It IL
a pure and limpid vegetable lotion, intended to re-
store the hair by natural growth and reinviguration
It is splendidly perfumed, and tho most delightful
toilet dressing known. No lady's or gentismans
spii.t outfit In complete without Lyons Ksthairon.
SOLD EVERYWHERE.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-04-03

No Advertisement Inserted for less thar my
cents.
-DA1IY LEADER, all transient advertise
ments 10 cents per line, Nonpariel, each In
sertion; 9 insertions eight cents per line; 30
Insertions, 8 cents per line.
Local Notices, per line, bourgeois, each In
~sertion, 10 cents per line: so insertions s cents
per line.
WEEKLY LEADER, all transient advertise
ments Is cents per line, first insertion : one
month 20 cents per line; six months. 10 cents
per line; one year 5 cents per line.
Cheyenne. Oct. LIST. 1877.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-04-03
Commercial Job Printing

TERMS: sa.so a Year, $3.50 Half Year
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-04-03

Df every kind neatly, cneaply and expedi-
lously executed. Cards of every shape and
Kind, Bill Heads, Letter and Note Headings,
Blanks OF every kind, Posters, ETC., printed
on short notice. Having a new lot of Type
and Presses. we can do handsome work at
low prices.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-04-03
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC r. r.


It's main line runs from Chicago to Council Biuns
Safe snd V Gsns:sbS, iMis Moline ROE Island, pavsnpori.
Grinneii, and pes Moines. uhe capitol OF fowaj
with branches from Bureau Junction to Peoria;
wilton Junction 70 Muscatine,, wsshinston' Fair
ton, Gaiisiin, Cameron. L~eavenwcrth and Atchison;
wass..s.on 70 sigourney, oskaioosa md knoxville;
Keokuk " burlington, Bonaparte,, Bentonsport
Independent, Eldon, Ottumwn. EDDY vile, Oskn-
ioOsa, Pslls: Mo1rS Is and De: & sis1;,, D Pee a MSS Y
and Avoca 10 Harlan. This Is positively the only
Railroad which owns. controls. and operates .
through line between Chicago and Kansas.
This Company own and control their Sleeping Cars.
Berth between Chicago and Council Blans, Leaven-
worth. or Atchison for Two Dollars, and Fifty Gents;
and q section for Five Dollars, while NIL other lines
charge between tho same points, Three Dollars for
q double berth. and SIX dollars fQr q section.
enjoying your meals, while passing over the teauti-
full prniries Of Illinois and Town, in one Of our mag
nincent Dining and Restaurant Cars that accompany
all through Express Trains You getn m entire meal.
as good as 10 served in any %frst-clnss hotel, for
and pay for what you get
Approaching the fact that q majority otlhe people
prefer separate apartments for different purposes,
land the enormous passenger business OF THIS inc
cco onpns,qG Gu M IL Is a FAfHe ssI2EsEiMfISG. CANS. iar
Hieeping purposes. and It's PALACE DiNiNG ms
for Eating purposes one other great feature OF
ATCHIsON and LEAvEN WORTH j..
Tickets via this Line, known ms ane
Ticket Agents In the United states anu ~
Tor not ootninnb.e al Your
A. IkIMBALL,
0apr Supsrntondent
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-04-03
CHICAGO aid EasfHWEgsaT

No other road runs Pullman Hotel
Cars, or any other form of Hotel Cars,
between the Missouri River and Chicago
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-04-03
SHERLFFS SALE.
Charles Heeht VS.. Smith Bros.

Charles Hecht VS.. Smith Bros.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue
and authority of a writ of execution
issued out of the district court of the
first judicial district, within and for
Laramie county, Wyoming territory, in
favor of Charles Hecht and against the
property of Smith Bros, for the sum of
five hundred and ten dollars and eighty
six cents (S510.S6), interest and costs
additional, dated March 18th, 1879,
and to M directed, and having failed
to find any goods and chattels, 1 have
levied upon the following described
lands and tenements of Smith Bros,
to-wit: All the right, title and inter-
ests of Smith Bros. in and to the
fractional part of the north one-
third III of lots 3 and 4, in block
1854, to-wit: Commencing at the north
west corner of lot 4, thence south
along Eddy street A feet, thence east
SO feet, thence north "A feet to 18th
street, thence west on 18th street
90 feet to place of commencement;
in the city of Cheyenne, together with
the improvements on said parts of lots,
which property / will offer for sale at
public auction and sell to the highest
bidder for cash, on Tuesday the 18th
day Of April, 1879, at 2 O'Clock p. m.
of said day, in front of the Court house
door of said county Of Laramie.
m16-30d GEO. A. DRAPER,
Sheriff of Laramie County.
Cheyenne, Wyo., March 10, 1879.
EVERY WESTERN FAMILY
Says Broion's Vegetable Liver Pills are
a positive and sure cure for Sick Head
ache, Biliousness, and Liver Com
plant. They are prepared especially
for the West and Southwest. Try them
once and you sciH use no other.
IT HEALS.
The healing properties of .ArsScd are
conceded by all physicians. FoF heal
ing Sores, Ulcers, Cuts, Burus, Bruises,
Frost Bites, Piles and Sore Eyes,
Bro,pn's A1ricd SdlUe is without n ri
val.
JUST NOW
Is the time to use that King of Rene
dies for the Blood and Liver, Sarsdpa-
riltd, Dandelion, and Iodide of Pottasi-
um. 1t cures Scrofula, Chronic Rheu-
matism, diseases of the skin and Mer-
curial and Synthetic affections.
SEE NOTICES.
All of Browns Popular Family Medi-
cInes for sale by Addoms & Glover,
and Hurlburt Bros, Cheyenne, Wyo.
dawtf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-04-03
RUSTIC HOTEL
Fort Laramie, Wyoming.

Having leased the above hotel I re-
spectfully call the attention of the
Travelling Public
and freighters to the fact that l have
put the whole premises in good repair,
and am now prepared to make it pleas
ant and comfortable for all who favor
me with their patronage. The best of
hay fifty cents a span. A good room
with cook stove for the use of freighters.
f25dawtf p. w. CARROLL.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-04-03
Sad Havoc is Created

Among the tenants of the mouth by
allowing impurities to collect upon
their surface or in their interstices.
SozoDoNT move every vestige of tar
tar from the teeth, and renders their
premature decay impossible. 1t not
only .imparts to them whiteness and
vigor, but communicates hardness and
rosiness to the gums. The breath nc
quires a most acceptable fragrance
from its use; tits a purely botanic
liquid, and it may be relied on to ac-
complish its identifying effects with
out injuring the enamel like a gritty
tooth paste. s16-deodtf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-04-28

How TO RAISE A COOP GRASS CRoP.-
Although the best paying crop, grass
has been the most neglected and the
most carlessly cultivated of any. One
cause of neglect is that it is a natural
crop and grows of itself; and farmers
come at last to trusting to nature alto.
gether. Unlike other crops which require
to be reseeded, it seeds itself. 1t can be
neglected, and it ia neglected. Another
cause of small returns is the practice of
breaking up land. manuring it. and then
taking off two crops of grain before re-
turning to the grass crop. These two
yields of grain exhaust much of the
strength of the manure and leave only
the tail end for the benefit of the grass
and yet many farmers expect to cut grass
for four or five years afterwards on land
so treated. In my opinion the true way
to raise grass we'll is to stock down the
ground after enriching it, taking off only
a single crop of grain. / have made
practice of late years, on small scale,
of breaking up land. manuring it, and
stocking it right down to grass, and have
met with excellent success, cutting two
heavy crops annually. l have stocked
down in this way at different seasons of
the year, and even in the spring, with
good success. The last piece l seeded
in the spring yielded two crops, giving
three tons to the acre. I usually sow
half buShel of herdsgrass seed and ten
pounds of clover to the acre, but the
general rule with farmers is a peck of
herdsgrass and from eight to ten pounds
of clover. | think it pays we'll to double
this quantity of herdsgrass.-Ohiver
Martin. Walpole, N. II.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-04-28
A WORD TO FARM LABoRERs.

1t is important to impress upon young
men who are seeking employment the
truth that it pays to form good habits.
The idea too often prevails among this
class that it makes but little difference
upon a mans business prospects how he
spends his minority. No matter what
habits he forms, or what excuses he in
dulges in if. only he is good workman
he expects to succeed in getting employ
ment and good wages. But employers
even of farm hands have more regard to
the character and morals of those they
hire than the latter often suspect. Not
long since, one of our subscribers, a
prominent farmer in the eastern part of
the state, was telling US of his method
with hands who wished to hire to him.
He questioned them closely about their
habits, as to temperance and good morals.
Profanity, disregard of the Sabbath, and
the use of liquor or tobacco were suff-
cient to rule out any one applying to
hire. If the record of the applicant is
clear on these points our friend gives
petent workman, intelligent in his duties,
industrious and faithful, he makes an
advance upon his wages. He regularly
pays his men two dollars a month above
the average rate paid to other farm
hands in his neighborhood, because he
values good morals as we'll as good labor,
and is willing to pay bonus for respec-
liability and good character. His pres
ent hired man is a fair musician and
helps to instruct and entertain the family
by his accomplishments. While he is a
faithful laborer in the fields and trusty
with the stock, his character is of great
value to the children of the family. His
example is one to be initiated by them,
and not, as is too often the case, one to
be held up as warning. Many young
man who knows himself to be a compe-
tent workman fails to secure employ.
ment because his habits are such as to
unfit him to be the companion of chill
dren. Profanity, Obscenity, disregard
for Gods day, as well as intemperance
and uncleanly habits, have kept many
young man from securing good places
good pay and advancement. 1t pays tt
be moral.-Indsono Farmer.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-04-28
LEARN CHRIST.

Religion is like learning in that it
cannot be made easy, albeit many lam
guild disciples think they would like to
be very spiritually -minded if they could
be so without agonizing prayer and pain
full self-denial. In this they resemble
a fashionable lady, who, when engaging
teacher of languages, stipulated that
she should not plague her with verbs
and participates" She wished to speak
French. but was not earnest enough to
put forth the effort necessary for its ac-
QUESTION. So these disciples, lacking
genuine, deep-rooted aspirations after
spirituality, decline the only conditions
on which it can be gained. Hence their
hearts remain like those pieces of land
on which the indolent farmer has left un-
slightly stumps and innumerable stones.
Unbeauti6ed by the graces of the Spirit,
unproductive of the fruits of holiness,
uncomfortable in their consciences, they
neither enjoy God nor the world. They
are puzzle to their human friends and
a perplexity to the Head of the Church,
who gazes upon them with pitiful eyes,
and asks, 30 Ephraim, what shall |
do unto thee?'' Having such a charac-
ter, how can these lovers of sweet religious
Incidence expect admission to that earnest
throng whose members have washed
their robes and made them white in the
blood of the Lamb ?"-Nion'S Herald.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-04-28
For the MONITOR.
EZKILL's ADVISE TO OUR DAIRY
FARMERS.

DOunt pa out awl the mummy yew git
fur yoor Buttur fur meel & brand tew
fede yoor kows; if yer dew, whares yer
pa fur yer wurk ? Raze yer own foddur,
plant moor korn & sow moor Crane, &
dount let them fellers out West, & the
raleroades hev awl yer buttur mummy.
Praps more'n like az knot yewl sa yew
kant raze korn, COZ yew haint gut ma
moor wal if yer haint gut it, mi advise
tew yew IL tew mark it. Yew haint gut
tew dew an everlastin heep ov wurk tew
maik jest az mulch agin az yew dew. If
yer kow stabul il duon sullur jest fix a
worter-tite drane tew reserve the liquid
MANOR, which IL wuth about az mulch
az the solid; then in the fawl befoor the
grownd freezes up. jest hitch the bosses
tew the kart & hawl lot ov dri durt, &
put it in yoor sullur stabul WHARF twunt
freze, g. when yew think yuve gut enuf
then hawl phew lodes moor, & then if
yuve gut enuf, it wunt dew kno hurt tew
hawl phew lodes ov sawdust (hard
wood If yew can git it) & then dount
fale tew keap enuf ov this durt & saw
dust in yer wOrter-tite drane tew absorb
awl the liquids Ov yer stabul, g. yerl bee
sprised tew see what lot it talks & how
yer MANOR heep grCze. If yer stabul
amt doun sullur yew want to fix it so it
wunt freze, & if thare liz basement un-
der yer stabul yew can put yer durt g.
sawdust thare & fix yer stabul fore, so
the liquid will pass threw onto it; but
it is better tew hev it WHARF it will git
shuvelled over & thururly MKT with the
MANOR. Dount sci yer ashiz fur 10 or
10 sents bushul, but saiv EN- & if the
grownd WHARF yew air goin tew put yer
MANOR IL knot sootible tew put EN- on,
dount mix EN- with yer manoor, but SOW
them dri on sum lite dri soil, & yew will
reserve az mulch benefit from / bushul
ov hard wood ashiz. az frum a lode ov
kOmmon MANOR. The effect ov ashiz
upon the rite kind ov soil il moor lastin
then MANOR, & yew will find that with
vary little wurk & attenshun tew the
matter that insted ov manooring ate
achere that yew can manoor twelv, & car
raze yer oun foddur. & put yer buttul
mummy in yer pockit insted ov pain il
out fur meel. Did yew ever think how
mulch mummy goes out Ov yoor towr
every yeer fur meel, fur brand & ful
flower? Talk yer pensil and set dour
how mulch yew pade, g. then how mutcl
yer nabur A. pade, & nabur B., & c.,
d., & SO on til yew git tew the bottuu
ov yer slait, & then ad up yer kolum o.
figgers & see if it dount mount tew kon
siderabul, if knot moor? Now moo
about yer foddur; dount forgit tew Gu
yer hay fur yer kows urly, that whitcl
yew put in the boss barn mite stan 4
matoor longer, but urly cut hay fur kow
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-04-28

THE KING IN HIS BEAUTY.-"Thine
eyes shall see the King in his beauty"
is the promise. Here on earth there was
mo beauty that we should desire him."
Yet even then, in his early obscurity
and humility and in his later sufferings,
he was king, and when the people
made for him their simple and spontan-
eous triumphal procession, it was not
merely whim of theirs to call him king.
Nor can it have been only because they
remembered the prophecies which spoke
of the Messiah as royal. 1t must have
been. surely, because they felt and were
confident, from his look and manner,
that the title belonged to him. But few
indeed, were they who conceded it to
him, here. Now, however, in the heav-
emily realm he receives his royal honors.
And in all the majesty of his royal
honors. And in all the majesty of his
infinite condescension he welcomes to
himself his own, to be with him and to
share his glory evermore. Courage,
then, Christian, no matter how wearl
some the present! "Thine eyes shall see
the King in his beauty. - Congregation
oLiSt.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-04-28
geligiuas department.
LOVE is LIFE.

The Sunday Afternoon for April says:
Thou shalt love the Lord thy God with
all thy heart and with all thy soul and
with all thy mind" This is the first
and great commandment. Love is life.
Only as we worthily love do we truly
live; only when we love with a perfect
affection that which is perfectly worthy
of our affection do we attain unto the
supreme good of life. Concerning these
truths there has been no dispute; all
that is deepest in man has affirmed them
with most unhesitating faith. And there
fore the first great commandment of the
law has almost the force of first truth
of reason. Men have always been ready
to join in this confession: 81 need to
love some one with heart and soul and
mind; ought to love God, the Infinite
ly Good. with all my heart and soul
and mind" But when you have denied
to God a conscious personality, what
have you done with these deepest senti-
ments of human nature out of which our
highest morality springs? You have
cut them up by the roots, or trampled
them under your feet. You cannot if
you try love with all your heart and
soul and mind any Being that cannot
love you with heart and soul and mind.
Personality in God Is the correlate Of
morality in man. The word personality
is one over which men bubble. but the
thing is precious. A God that cannot
love lis is a God that We cannot love.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-04-28
DIFFICULTIES OVERCOME.

My voice seemed in every way unfit
for public speaking. 1t was weak and
the pitch was high. By close applica-
tion to study had become stopped. My
lungs were weak and | was troubled
with a cough. | wore plasters for years,
and many of my friends feared that l
was going into consumption. | spoke
because l felt that l must speak. At
the end of my first year my physician
urged me to desist from preaching. |
was Junior preacher on a circuit, in
which | preached twenty-eight times to
the round. | took up also six additional
appointments, making thirty-four. One
of these appointments was in small
village, and was in the sitting-room of
house belonging to humble widow.
1t would not seat more than twenty
people. On my second and last visit to
that place, was Informed that a ply
stefan there, who was an infdel, desired to
see me, as he thought he might be of some
service by directing me as to my health.
called, and he said he had heard that
| was in feeble health and gave me some
simple suggestions. | was pleased with
his general advise, and at the close of
the interview | asked him in regard to
my continuing to preach. He answered
that as to the religious question he had
nothing to say but simply as a physi-
clan he would recommend me to ride
eight or ten miles and preach once every
day. The suggestion harmonized with
my own feelings and | resolved to follow
it; and the only request | ever made
for any appointment was that, on account
of my weak lungs, | might be placed
where L could ride eight or ten miles
and preach once every day. My presid-
ing elder promised me his full concur
renee and heartiest support; but was
sent to the city of Pittsburgh, with its
smoke and dust, right in the midst of
the time when the Asiatic cholera was
prevailing there. My friends were
alarmed at my going there; but went
My health was preserved by careful at.
tention to food and exercise, and by
keeping regular hours. My voice grad
ually strengthened, and. though never
musical, acquired the power to address
the largest audiences. My conviction
to-day is that if had not continued to
preach | should, in all probability, have
fallen an early victim to bronchial or
I pulmonary disease Often. when called
to face danger, that passage has seemed
to ring in my ears: ''He that will save
his life shall lose it; and he that will
lose his life for my sake, the same shall
save it. '-Bishop Simpson.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-04-28

the world could discern. that made him
estimable. He was to come, to bear our
griefs and our sorrows; and for this,
even. the world was TO consider him smit-
ten, perhaps punished. of God. He was
wounded for our transgressions and
bruised for our iniquities, by his stripes
(sufferings) were we to be healed. Hav-
ing each gone astray like the wandering
sheep. sinful, erring, the Lord laid all
our iniquities on him. Oppressed. afaict-
ed he opened not his mouth. but was
brought like lamb to the slaughter,
dumb before the shearers. Finally he
was taken from the prison to judgment
and ''cut off, (slain) out of the land of
the living. for the trasgressions of the
wicked. And it was predicted of him
that his grave even should be with the
wicked-tha be should be buried in
dishonor. Yet it pleased the Lord to
bruise him, that shows that the Lord
had purpose in "bruising' the Son.
Christ was made an offering for sin,
that the Lords Israels might increase
and prosper through the advent of Christ.
Having seen the "travail of his SOUL"
this shall pass away, the great sacrifice
having brought forth satisfying results.
The Saviour, having borne his great
suferings, is promised reward, when
the spoil shall be divided-when the
redeemed shall be gathered together.
This explains how all shall be made
just and right with those who suffer for
others in time. Eternity shall repay them
for their sufferings, which in time were
endured for others, and then the justice
as we'll as the goodness of God shall be
known by all.