davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-11-02
Can Piles Be Cured ,

is the most important question to-day with
suffering millions who, when looking at the
long list OF useless pile nostrums. feel as the
AFFLICTED Bible Patriarch, like enchanting:
Il have heard many such things. miserable
comforttrs are we all, how long will We vex
my soul and break me in pieces with words?''
1t Is not recorded that Job had piles, but he
could not have had anything more painful,
and the same question might have been
asked then as since for three thousand
years: Can piles be curefe We believe that
DR.. Slisbee has solved the problem; for moth
Ing Is more certain than that his '.Anake sis''
does absolutely and promptly cure the worst
cases OF piles. When half a million ofafiict.
ed assert positively that 1t has cured them.
and In 20 years no one has used the doctors
wonderful remedy without instant re,ieL,and
by following his simple Instructions as to
habit and diet. all were benefited aud over
IS per cent. cured, all arguments and theories
OF these who haven't used them, 10 for
naught. ADakesis 8 now prescribed by
physicians OF all schools and has been pro.
nounced as near infallible AS Is possible. II
70 easily applied, perfectly safe, tnstsntly re-
Heves pain, and ultimately cures the most
ihveteri tie cases. 1t has grandly solved the
problem that Piles can be cured.
"Anakesis" is sold by all nrst class drug
gists. Price sl.Q0 per box. Matted Tree on
receipt OF price by P. Neustaedter & Co.. sole
manufacturers OF "Anakesis." Box s9i6,
New York. samples sent free to all sufferers
upon application. o23-daw
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-11-02

+bo;- fo-;l;a, ~ r
- m| "ei i'eniy
ae w,n: ieA anu
- was ho'
ihs hio. Oh tue speech winch ADra-
-. oh
1oe, nary
80 p
- d. $500. u
$50 ~ !, pre-
.na,,S ~
io,.ai's VI 'ne English beauty MRS.
'iy' aie eAnioitea ID onicago
nop-minooo"' tnere Is nardiy q
'ops we" IL NAV aoes not
MS neaa anu murmur' as
.T "ay, wal sue una DO purity
Woman purifier AN sne is'
way n' any oayi
feter cooper has passed over $4,000
. cooper Union, In New York, for the
purpose OF adding another story to the
ouiidlng' which Will be occupied by the
inventors institute. The work will be
completed by December. The object Of
tne inventors institute is to give the
inventors the Ire use Oh a library OF all
the WORKS they may desire to consult.
Says the Detroit Free Press of a Chic
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-11-02
SOMETHIMC
LADY
OUGHT TO KNOW.

There exists a means Of Sc
curing a soft and brilliant
Complexion, no matter how
poor 1t may naturally be.
Hagan's Magnolia Balm Is q
/, delicate and harmless article,
which Instantly re mOyes
Ereckles, Tan, Redness,
Roughness, Eruptions, Vulgar
FIushiDgs, ETC., etc. So DELI
cate and natural are its effects
that Its use is not suspected by
anybody.
No lady has the right to pre-.
sent q disflgured face In society
when the Magnolia Balm is sold
by all druggists for as cents.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-11-02

am noto opening out the largest and
finest stock 1 have erer had or that has
euer been sho,on in this country Of I'M
PORTED CUT GLASS, decorated and plain
CHINA, MAJoLICA, JASPER, IVORY,
DRESDEN, SPoDE, WEDeEwooD and
other fancy todres, tehich 1 shall offer at
EXCEEDINGLY LOW PRICES. l
haven't room on my shelues for all and
must REDUCE STOCK IMMEDIATELY.
Call early and secure bargains.
s21-tf. F. Z. WARREN.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-11-02
BLACK HILLS GOLD!

Black Hills Gold worked into DIAMOND
Settings, Medallions, Seals, Sets, Rlnes.
buttons. etc. Everything in the line of
lewelry made to order at short notice BY
Practical and Experienced workmen. Re-
pairing OF Watches, Clocks and Jewelry
carefully and promptly n to. En-.
craving In all its branches. Fine Lettering
Specially.
No. 2s Ferguson st.. opposite stebblns,
Post d Cos Bank,
arrs-u CHEYENNE. wYo.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-11-02
New Advertisements.

Diseases, Structures, Yari-
,ocele, and semina CURED without
eutting, sounds. ~caustic, pain or nauseous
medicines, by the European and American
Medical Bureau Specialties, after all other
treatment has failed.
A thirty yesrs practice by their physicians
has proven that unless these diseases are
speedily cured. they cause Brights disease.
the gall Bladder, kidney and bladder, dyspep-
sia, consumption, rheumatism. govt. Impo
tsncy, diseases of the PROSTATE gland, henrt,
liver and bladder, which become fatal unless
these preparations or the Asahel Natural
Mineral Spring Water Is used.
Testimonial book, directions, urinary an
alysis and physicians advice free. Depot
and of1cs 291 Broadway New York.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-11-02

iiorsly executed. Cards OF every shape and
klnd, Bill Heads, Letter and Note Headings,
Blanks OF every kind, Posters. ETC., printed
on short notice Having a new lot of Type
aud Presses. we can do handsome work at
low prices.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-11-02
Weekly Leader
:ssuh,. SWAY rnrnsDAr.

! ERhls: sa.so a Yer. $3.50 Hail Year
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-11-02
PERSONAL AND PARTICULAR.

PERSONAL AND AK
Hurry up the laws against balloon
ing.
Princess Louise took home a
birch-bark canoe and a set Of deer
horns.
The turf winnings Of the English,
Lord Rosebery last week amounted to
$4,000.
The claim lawyers Of Washington
are quite as much to be avoided as the
female lobbyists.
The "a, oO0, 900 dowry Of the Arch
duchess Maria Christina Of Austria has
been paid into the national bank at
Vienna, aud the Spanish government
is now ready to let Alfonso's marriage
go ahead.
The Egyptians are said to be greatly
relieved in being able to get rid Of an
other tumble-down obelisk without ex-
pense to themselves. Now. who will
be the first to ask for one of the SPHINX
Rev. Edward Beecher's golden we'd
ding came off at Brooklyn Sunday night
The reverend Beechers present with
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-06-26
Reasons Why We Support the 80 4
Settlement.

We endorse and adopt the follow
ing from the Columbia Herald and
mail.
We do not know that a discus
sion OF the proposition submitted
to the people on the 7th August in
regard to the State debt will have
any influence or do any good. The
presumption is that the people by
this time fully understand it and
are prepared to say how they will
act. Our own opinion, we haye no
disposition either to conceal or TO
obtrude upon the public. Whilst
In many respects the settlement
does not suit us, yet to give peace
and quiet to the country, to stop
the agitation of question which is
doing US so much injury in bust
ness point of view, we are willing
to support it with the hope that it
may be q settlement of the question.
The bondholders think they do not
get enough under this settlement,
whilst some of the people think
they get too much. Whilst in
many respects 1t is not what it
should be, it is much better than
no settlement. If left unsettled,
this debt will hang over US. We
may avoid payment for the present,
but we may cause future burdens
to be placed on the people, which
will indeed be grievous. In at
tempting to escape the. payment of
the whole debt, by refusing a com
promise we may be adopting the
means OF fastening the whole debt
upon us irrevocably in the future.
We are paying every year Indirect
ly, by lost confidence and destroy
ed credit, a large portion of the
debt, and in a few years we will
lose in this way more than the
whole debt. We are willing to try
the 50-4 settlement as the best
thing that is offered, hoping and
trusting that it may succeed, and
knowing that if it does not, the con-
sequences will be disastrous to the
State and to all her people. Whilst
we express our own opinions free
ly, we are willing for others to en-
terrain theirs without let or hin
drance from us.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-06-26

Stanley is again in Africa. This
time he leads the Belgian exploring
expedition, which in spite of its
royal backing has SO far proved a
failure because it had no competent
leader. Stanley is the right man to
make the expedition a success. He
has secured the services of many of
his old followers at Zanzibar, pay
ing them in advance and promising
them a visit to Europe when their
journey is over. AS Stanley has
once fought his way through Africa,
the expedition is to be placed on a
war footing in anticipation of hos
tile demonstrations. He is to have
q steam launch, large cutter aud
many pierced iron plates. These
last will be used to protect his boat
crews when navigating the lakes
and rivers. 1t is understood that
the destination of the party is the
Congo, and it is probable that TIE
navigable tributaries of that stream
will be explored. 1t is intimated
that careful soundings of the depth
may be made as preliminary to the
establishment of a line of large
boats on the Upper Congo. The
world will await with much interest
the result of this expedition.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-06-26
Tennessee's Future.

Fresh evidences of the great fu-
ture that awaits Tennessee are
pouring in every day. The Com
missioner of Agriculture and I'm
migration is in daily receipt of let
tiers from representatives of colon
lists, by the hundreds and thou
sands, asking for information
These letters presage a degree of
unexampled prosperity to our State
as they foreshadow the people who
are rushing to our beautiful State
in search of homes. These people,
too, are not the scum of European
cities, as the know nothings were
fond of calling them, but sturdy,
strong arms, seeking to improve
their fortunes by establishing
homes and manufacturing enter
prises in our midst. Workers In
iron, makers of hardware, tanners,
machinists, all classes of mechan-
les are on their way. Let US greet
them most heartily. Let US extend
the hand of fellowship to them; let
US aid them in every way in our
power to make them comfortable;
and above all things else, let us
show them that the people are not
only just to them, but politically
hOnoet. 1t will further the settle
ment Of our waste lands. 1t will
place on the assessors books
houses and farms, stock and money
that now only exist in wild, uncul-
tlvated woods. 1t will open up an
era of prosperity that is unknown
to Tennessee. Then, let us on the
7th of August vote to enrich and
ennoble Tennessee. We. can do it,
and we will Banner.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-06-26
Southern Markets and Crops.

A gentleman who has just re-
turned from a three weeks trip in
the South, visiting jackson, Tenn,
Vicksburg, Selma, Montgomery,
Atlanta and intermediate points,
writes to the Chicago Tribune that
the cotton farmers who bought
meats freely in January and Febru-
airy will soon be out of provisions,
and the demand for meats from
these planters may be expected to
be unusually large in the summer
and early fall months. The South
as also taking good deal of West
ern corn, and will want more to feed
and fatten the stock The crops
are said to be looking well, espe
tally cotton, which seems to be in a
more promising condition than in
any previous June since the war.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-06-26

The President on the 23rd vetoed
the judicial appropriation bill. A
dispatch says: The Presidents OBJ
lection to its approval is directed
solely against the clause of its sec
ond section, which provides that nc
department or officer of the Govern.
ment shall, during his fiscal year,
ending June 30. 1850, make any
contract, or incur any liability un-
der any of those provisions OF title
% of the revised statutes authoriz-
ing the apportionment or prepay
ment of general or special deputy
Marshals for service on election
days, until an appropriation suffi-
cient to meet such contract or pay
such liability shall have first been
made by law.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-06-26
Napoleon Killed.

The horrible death of the Prince
Imperial of France at the hands of
the Zulus is n severe blow to Impe
rialism in France. He was a volun-
teer in the British army fighting
the Zulus. He with other officers
were out reconnoitering, and was
surprised by the savages and
butchered. His body was found in
a field of grass pierced with seven
teen assegai wounds His body had
been stripped and his clothes taken
away. BY his death Prince Victor.
the heir to the throne of France
Napoleon Victor jerome Frederick
lis now seventeen years of age
His mother is Princess Clothilde.
daughter of the late Victor Emman-
uel OF Italy. He is boy of prom
Use. The blood OF the Prince of
Savoy and Of Napoleon courses in
his veins.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-06-26
The Democratic Plans.

Washington, j. ne 25.-The Dem
ocrats think they see their way
clear to overcome the latest veto
and plan has been agreed upon, as
follows: The Judicial bill, which
was vetoed to-day, will be again
enacted precisely so far as amounts
are concerned as it was originally,
with this exception; all the items
for the support of the United States
Marshals will be taken from the
bill. All the other items are for
specific appropriations, and no re
strictive clauses. The President will
sign such bill, because he cannot
veto it on the ground that it does
not contain what it should contain.
The additional Appropriation bill
appropriating 100000 for the pay
of the United States Marshals will
be reported. This bill will contain
the restrictive clause as to the EN-
ployment of the Deputy Marshals
which was in the vetoed bill. If
the President yetoes the small bill
for the pay of his Marshals, Con
gress will adjourn, and he will hard
~ call it back.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-06-26
Exciting Personalities Between La
mar and Conkiinr.

A bitter personal alteration
took place in the Senate last Wed
nesday between Senators Lamar
and Conkling. Conkling having
charged the other side with bad
faith In not allowing the time taken
by the Mississippi river commission
bill to be allowed in the debate on
the army bill, Mr.. Lamar arose at
the conclusion OF Mr. ConkliEg's
remarks and said that as far as any
intimation of bad faiCh to him was
concerned, he had lived in vain if
he was not superior to such
charge from such a source. cit is
not my purpose" he said, tto in
dulge in personalities, but / will
say to the Senator that if he in
tended to intimate anything l have
done was not in good faith, pro-
nounce his statement a falsehood,
which l repel with all the unmitiga
ted contempt feel for the author
of it"
Conkling strobe forward and re-
plied-''If the Senator, the member
from Mississippi, did impute or in
tend to impute to me falSehood,
nothing except the fact that this is
the Senate would prevent my de-
nouncing him as a blackguard and
coward. Applause and Kisses.
Let the member from Mississippi,
except in the presence of the Sen
ate, charge me by intimation or 9TH
erwise with falsehood, and / would
denounce him as blackguard, as a
coward and as a liar. The rules
and proprieties Of the Senate are
the only restraint upon me. do
not think 1 need say anything else.
Mr.. President" Applause and
Kisses
The Chair demanded quiet in the
galleries.
Mr.. Lamar-"I have only to say
that the Senator from New York
understood me correctly. l did
mean to say just precisely the
words, and all that they implied.
1 beg the pardon of the Senate for
the supplementary language. 1t
was very harsh; it was severe; it
was such as no man would deserve,
and no brave man would wear"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-06-26
Burned to Death.

Jonesboro, Ca. June 24.-The
residence of j. T. Reynolds, three
miles in the country, took fire in
the middle of the night. 1t was
occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds
in one room, and a daughter and
sister of Mrs. Reynolds in another.
When the family awoke the room
was nearly ready to fall. Reynolds
rushed to the girls room, but the
door was locked and they were too
much excited to open it. He then
heard the screaming of his wife and
bore her out just as the stairway
fell. He saw the girls at the win
dow, but they refused to jump out,
and persisted in the flames. Rey-
nolds is so badly burned that he
begs to be killed TO end his misery.
The girls were aged fifteen and
sixteen; their bodies were entirely
AIRS. Reynolds was not
injured.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-06-26
Lamar-Conkling Affair.

The Courier Journal says: Read
ing the naked report of the pro
ceedings, both Senators appear to
have been hasty. Mr.. Conkling
had made an insulting general as
sertion, in coarse words. They
touched Mr.. Lamar more nearly
than any one else. Mr.. Lamar did
not proceed like a professional
tencer-careiully adjusting his cuffs,
slowly removing his gloves and
coolly taking the scientific position
but like a man who is stung by an
unjust accusation. He retorted,
impulsively, "If the gentleman says
l acted in bad faith he says what is
untrue" Mr.. ConklIng might very
well have explained, or qualified
his offensive language. Instead of
doing so, he advanced in a nenac-
ing way, and lowered out in a I'll
rade of vulgar epithets, worthy
only OF stable yard or q fish-mar-
ket. Mr.. Lamar, by this time quite
himself, answered, with perfect de-
corum, that he had applied to Mr..
Conkling that (which no good man
deserves and no brave man will
wear Mr.. Cocktail. of Missouri,
was in the chair, and to his lack of
self-possession is mainly due the
greater part of what followed.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-06-26

Memphis Appeal: The death of
Prince Napoleon, who was recently
killed by Zulu while reconnoiter
ing in advance of the British
lines in Africa, disposes of the Bo-
napartist business in French poll
tics. OF course there are other
claimants for the imperial crown,
but none that the French people
are likely to tolerate. The sad
news of her sons death will be q
fatal blow to his mother, who has
long been an invalid. She centered
all her hopes in him, and now that
he is dead she will surrender her
self wholly to the gloon that has
threatened her ever since her hus'
bands fall. The only thing tina:
hinged her to life was the hope OF
his being restored to the throne Of
his father. Thst gone, her life be-
comes aimless and hopeless, and in
all probability will not he long pro-
longed.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-06-26
Another Suicide.

A Columbia correspondent of the
Nashville Banner writes under date
of Odd Inst: Andrew j. Porter, Jr.,
n young school teacher at Gravel
Hill, and one of the most intelligent
young men OF this county, commit
ted suicide at his fathers residence,
about II o'clock last night, by
shooting himself through the head
with n pistol. 1t is thought he
killed himself on account of love
affair with his cousin. The young
man took the first honors at the
University of Nashville in the class
of 1875. He was very popular, and
his death is greatly deplored.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-06-26

The prentence that we do not
owe the debt is unworthy of seri-
Gus notice. The idea that such
men as James X. Polk, James G.
Jones, William Trousdale, Aaron
V. and Neil S. Brown, William B.
Campbell, Andrew johnson, and
Isnam @. Harris were either igno-
rant or corrupt, or that they issued
bonds TO the amount of millions OF
dollars which are now outstanding,
in violation of law, is preposterous
and will not deceive any one who is
at all acquainted with the history
of Tennessee or with her financial
legislation. The public judgement
of the world is made up fully that
we owe the debt, and if we fail to
pay or settle on fair terms, we will
not be excused on that ground
w. j. Sykes Letter.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-06-26
Nothing Venture, Nothing Win.

While moralists differ as to the bene-
fetal effects on the community, as TO
the advantages gained from lottery in
preference TO a direct tax, there can be
no doubt that the happy recipients OF
the many large sums that are so fire.
quently given by the Louisiana State
Lottery are benefited. The attractive
sum OF $4,000 may become the prop
crty of some one of our readers who is
willing to venture two dollars by remit
ting it to NJ. a. Daughin, p. o. Box 692,
New Orleans, before July Stb, when the
10th monthly distribution occurs.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-06-26

The Khedive Of Egypt is over
whelmingly in debt and makes but
little effort to pay his creditors. In
consequence he has been invited by
England and France with the con-
currence of Germany, Austria and
Italy to retire. He positively de
clines, but will undoubtedly have
to succumb, however unpalatable it
may be. He will be given a few
lessons in economy and a few lee
lures on public and private honor
before he returns to the throne of
EOVDt
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-06-26

Lewis Gerhardt Goldsmith, 8
middle aged Dane o: Boston, has
completed a boat eighteen feet and
one half inch over all in width, in
which accompanied by his wife, he
intends to start next month on a
voyage around the world. He ex-
poets TO be gone two ears. His
wife is a Boston girl, who graduated
a few years ago at the Rowdoin
School. London will be the first
destination.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-06-26

Nashville American: There is
now over 100000 in the State
Treasury out of which the Treasur
er will pay over, on the 1st of July,
$500 interest on the school fund; ;
$4,000 interest on bonds held by
educational il. stitutions; ST., $50 to
the Tennessee Hospital for the In
sane; $4,000 to the School for the
blind, and $4,000 for the Deaf and
Dumb School.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-06-26

Twenty five years ago 1 was
against creating this debt so hasti-
ly, despite the popular clamor of
that day in its favor, and even re-
fused TO vote for a resolution pledg
ing the faith and credit of the State
for the payment of these bonds.
But after, in obedience to the popu-
lar demand, they were issued, and
the faith of the State pledged, l
deemed it my duty to support the
public credit and to advocate the
preservation of the faith which had
been plighted, Time has shown
the wisdom of the course pursued
by me then, and 1 am now satisfied
if settlement of this debt is not
now made, the time will come when
1t will be regretted that the warn
ings of the State credit men were
not regarded, and that their coun-
sells were not heeded.- w. j.
Sykes Letter.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-06-26

Memphis Appeal: A new game
of chance has been introduced into
Memphis. 1t is usually played in
a beer saloon by two or more play
ers. If four engage IN it a square
is drawn upon a table with piece
of chalk, and at each corner of that
square-o piece of loof sugar ia
placed. Each player puts up a
nickel in the centre of the square.
The piece of sugar upon which the
fly lights settles the game, and the
owner of the piece of sugar wins
the pot, or twenty cents. In fly
time the game can be made quite
lively. 1t is a square game,the flies
not being "cappers" for any of the
players. Like base ball player a
man can 60 out on the fly.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-06-26

A gentleman in Copiah County,
Miss, says the Canton Mail, ship
ped his strawberry crop to Chicago
and sold it for $4,000. He esti-
mates that the money product of
one acre in strawberries is equal to
that of l6 aces IN cotton-the land
being the same.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-06-26

Edward Richardson, of Jackson,
Miss, probably is the wealthiest
man in the South. He is reputed
to be worth from three to five mil
lions of dollars. He owns nineteen
plantations, and markets about for
ty-five million pounds of cotton
every year.