davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-08

Engraving In all its branches is done
ZEHNFR, JACKSON & BUEcHNER's.
Ocl0tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-08

For iirst class watch work 20 70
ZEHKEn, JACKSON a BUBcHNER's.
ocl0tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-08

Leave orders for Ice Mt the Office Of
Z. T.. Snow, No. ST, Sixteenth street.
my5tf IHoRAHAM a. MURRAY.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-08

The Spotted Fawn Plug Chewing
Tobacco, the best out, at Idelman Bros.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-08

fAddoms & Glover's Syrup win cure
Cough, Bronchitis and Weak Lungs.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-08

Boots and Shoes at
spl-tf Smith 4 Harrington's.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-08

FoR SALE.-A three-stringed upright
piano. VIM. Knabe, LEADER ONCE.
au15-tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-08

Try the "a. & G." Bitters; they are
superior to all others. Sold by Addoms
II Glover. jy9tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-08

Remember G. II. Webb has removed
to 293 Eddy street. sGd5t
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-08
Wmsed.

. gid 10 do second work at Home
och. Inquire at N. r. Davis a Co.'S
d. ever Whipple a HAyin store.
sepld
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-08

Ready made clothing in great variety
and at the lowest prices, mt
matt SMITH Il HARRINoToN's.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-08

III. webb's for Groceries.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-08

stationery at
iysOtf ADDoAs 4 GLovER's-
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-08

'ica1 Dept; Cheyenne, Kyo.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-08
AT PROAfONTORY

with Central PACIFIC Railroad for rSacramentn
Fan Francisco and the PRINCIPAL cities 10
California, Nevndn and i,iaho.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-12-17

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-12-17

Act of the Territory passed in 1877, which excmpts the Southern Pacific from taxation for four years, is not | in contravention of the Act of Con- gress, which forblds the granting of special privileges to private corpo- rations. The tax levied against the Railroad Company he decides is therefore void.
 The Red Mems ball last night is stated to have been an exceedingly enjoyable affair. The rain and mud did not in the least interfere with the pleasures of the evening as the Lodge placed carriages at the disposal of it's guests. An excellent lunch, pre- pared by the ladies, was partaken of about half past ten o'clock, after which dancing was resumed and kept up until midnight. Messrs. Kelly, ,McNulty and Garcia furnished music. The following is list of those present: o P Roberts and wife, T Brown and wife, Don E Abbott and wife, J W Clark and wife, Geo Coats and wife, R L Rosson and wife, Misses Laura Coats, Rcgers, Wilson, Morrell, Mrs Geo Br Mrs Lay man, Messrs Lively, tosenthal, Ba- ker, Thomas, Blankenship, Riggs and Osborn.
 As cold weather is setting in, and it being rather too much of good thing to be continually yelling out to every one that enters our houses to " shut the door," we publish the fol lowing by "VisSch " in Cheyenne Sun. We quote It, however, for the benefit of the numerous tramps that at present infest the town: Were you brought up in saw mill?
 Ever in house before? Did you work about brick kiln,
 In the blessed days of yore? Did you tend upon saw mill
 Upon some rocky shore, Or live upon a side hill,
 Where the wind could always roar, And couldn't get a gorgeous fill
 Ot cutting to the core? In any case, my blooming pill,
 If you wouldn't lose your gore And rile man who'd freely kill
 Or scrub you on the floor, And Lreak your heart, or bend your
 will,
 And ashes on you pour, And hunt up every little bill
 You owe and many more, And stab you with goose-quill
 And parade the socks you wore Why, then, you blooming mud-sill-
 You thoughtless, braZen bore You breathing, shameless whisky
 still
 Why, d-n you, shut the doorl
The Phoenix herald., 1880-12-17
THURSDAY.

MudI
 And plenty of it.
 The total rainfall yesterday was 51-100 of an inch.
 Prof G. W.,Maynard arrived from Prescott this.morning.
 G H Adams, Gertie Hughes, Chas
 Watson and Frank Curtis are ut the Phoenix Hotel.
 Rev G. II. Adams arrived yester day from hls extended trip to Col. orado. He left on this mornin g's stage for Prescott.
 Miss Gertie Hughes, daughter of L. c. Hughes, editor of the Tucson Star, arrived on yesterdays stage, in company with Rev G. II. Adams.
 Mr. Meyer, the pastor of the Pres byterian Church, is about to take q to the Pinal and Globe. Rev. Mir. Merrill will oficiate during his sb- sence.
 Daniel Martin, L Stevens, John Base, M Mckenzie, Chas Vandc yer, Thomas A Baker and G " May hard are registered at the Bank Ex- change
 We advIse all our readers to take in" the sciopticon exhibition at the Centre Street tonight. You will not regret il. Exhibition commences at ' 30 sharp.
 Constable Blankenship has just returned from a tax collecting trip to the McMillen country. He in. forms us that he was quite success ful, collecting $151G, and that there will be but few dclinquents in that section.
 We call attention to the advertise ment of Charley Chang. proprietor of the Dudley House, Prescott. We have partakcn of several meals at the said house under the present and can recommend the character and cooking of the food.
 Adobe Tom slipped on the muddy sidewalk in front of Jack Walters saloon last night and in falling hIs left leg caught in such manner as to break it just above the ankle He is being attended by Dr. Rosson and, no doubt, will soon be all right again.
 The Hall is being fitted up for the use of the Nellie Boyd Troupe and as the agent, MT. Maguier, informs us, at considerable expense. This troupe has been playing through the southern part of the Territory for some time and are highly con- mended by the press of that section. We bespeak for them a hearty vel come.
 As the subject of railroad taxation hf.s been a source of much discussion in those counties through which the 5. P. R. R. passes, the following de cision, dated Tucson, Dec. 10th, will be of interest to Maricopa County: -' Judge Charles Silent decIded to day, in an action brought by Pinal County to recover tay es from the Southern Pacific Railroad, that the
The Phoenix herald., 1880-12-17

Esenployeo ofthis ofIice. agent Jr othc esss1i authorized to make purchases or o-tract debts for and on account of the HERALD. No bills against the HERALD will be recognized except for purchases and con- tracts made by the proprietors personally or upon their written order.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-12-17
Advertised Letters.

List of letters remaining unclaimed in Phoenix postoffice Dec. 18th, 1880. Call for Advertised Letters. Donnclly, Fred James, J E Lester, CHI Smith, Josiah T Weh, s F
 eARTAS MEJICANAS. Corella, T Caravajal, Isidorio B:lla, Candelaria Guerrero, Antonio l. Dpez, COncep'n Moreno, Anita Saletuna, Jose Ruiz, Jesusita Bayesteros de Salazar, Isabel.
 GEO. [. NOwREY.
 Postmaster.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-12-17
WEDNESDAY.
Today is San Eusebio Day.

Il raineth.
 To-day is San Eusebio Day.
 Sheriff Walker has returned from Yuma.
 The Phmnix flour mill started up again this morning.
 E. " Moore is registered at the Phoenix Hotel
 General Kautz left for San Fran cisco last evening.
 The total rainfall for today, up to 1 o'clock was 11-10O of an inch.
 The Nellie Boyd Troupe have se- cured rooms at the Bank Exchange. The Red Men will have hop next Wednesday evening. All mem bcrs invited
 We notice NJ. l.. Peralta, one of most enterprising merchants, is back from Tombstone.
 A gentle shower began early this
 
 sions, has continued all day.
 T w Griffin, General Kautz, S J Stevens. Chas Maguier, Felix Laville and Joseph Walker are registered at the Bank Exchange.
 Our telegraphic report fails us to-day on account of the moist weather putting the wires in m un manageable condition.
 A beautiful frosted gold Vest Chain, weighing nearly four ounces, worth Ss5, for $53, at Uncle Harris, 221 Kearny Street, between Bush and Sutter, San Francisco, Cal.
 The Nellie Boyd Troupe will ar rive in Phoenix tomorrow. The press has spoken very highly of them wherever they have appeared, and we bespeak full houses for them here.
 MT. $. II. Vessels, wife and chila left on this mornings Maricopa stage. From there they will go to Gayleyv:lle, California District, where Mir. Vessels has extensive mining interests Mrs. Vessels has been residing in Phoenix for some months past and in. that time has made many friends, who will join us in wishing her safe and pleasant journey.
 We learn from MT. S. NJ. Vessels that 12 car loads of machinery, Ium- bcr, etc., has boon shipped from San Francisco to the California. District. The Texas Mg. Co. have bought all the engines, tools and material of the Ojo Mining Co.,, which had been shipped to Gila Bend. This has been loaded and forwarded to San Simon. The California promises to be one of the leading districts m the Territory.
 The following will be of interest to our Base Ball players: " The Ma tional Base Ball League has made | the following rcvisions in the play ing rules: The pitchers position is moved five feet further from the home base; the number of called balls is reduced to seven, snd strikes | to three; warning good ball is the runner shall not have a substitute run for him under any cir A base runner may be put out on ret.-ninS 0n his base after | foul ball, if touched by the ball in | hands of fielder. after the pitcher 1 handled it. In scoring, the column of bases on his is substituted for bases run, and of errors for tetal chances offered. The Spaulding League ball was adopted for the next season.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-12-17

Mir. Sullivan of Williamson Valley
 passed through town Saturday on
 his way to San Bernardino. He will
 bring back with him some fine blood.
 ed cattle purchased by MT. Gosper from the nerd of Jas. Waters. Jr He will return in about week and
 will rest the cattle here for few
 days before taking them 10 Prescott
 We will give notice of their arrival and hope our farmers will not miss the opportunity of seeing some very fine stock.
 The first railway mail service in Arizona was put into operation last
 Friday. The value of this service to the Territory is incalculable, as it
 will efTectually do away with the ir- regularities and unnecessary mis- takes which have so frequently oc- cured by non-responsible parties throwing off the wrong mails and carrying on to Tucson those for northern Arizona. The route is from Los Angeles to Tucson, and was started under the supervision of Gen. eral Superintendent 1T. J. McKusick, and his chief clerk, J. c. Coolidge, who are on an official visit to the Territory.
 It is getting past the usual time for the beginning of our winter showers but still no dgua descendeth, nor do the heavens hold forth promise of any. In fact the situation is such that we have an excellent opportunity for springing upon a long suffering public the ancient gag about the "parched and thirsty earth crying aloud unto the brazen skies, etc., but we don't think it would be safe. Our front doors cost too much money to be smashed in and ruined by any infuriated vigilance commit tee.
 The Yuma Sentinel states that Borders have been received at the Government Telegraph Station here that no more repairs will be made On the Government Telegraph lines in the Territory. We are at a loss 10 understand the precise object of this proceeding and hope that there may be some mistake about the matter" On inquiring of MT. S. E. Patton, the manager of the signal service of flee here, he informs US that the above refers to the line from Mari- copa to San Diego as they have no further use for it being on the line of the Western Union. The Govern ment still intends to keep the interior lines in order and for that purpose are sending out more iron poles and fixtures.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-10-15

WONDERS OF THE SANu-BL A----
Among the wonderful and useful i-rsI-
tiOEs Of the times Is the common S----
blast. suppose You desire q piece 1-
marble Tor grayeStone. 1uU cover
the stone with sheet Of wax uo thick
er than a wafer then You cut iu taa
wax the name. date. etc. leaving tHt
marble exposed. \ low pass il under -.r
blast. and the wax viii not Ie iuiH-..
at all, but jhe sand viii Cut the letters
deep into the stone. OR. II y0u desire
raised letters. q flower OF other emblem.
cut out the letters. flower. etc. Iu wax
and stick them upon the stone rL-n
pass the stone under the blast, and tie
sand viii cut il away. Remove The wa
and YOU have raised letters. Take
piece OF French plate glass, Say two tse-
by SIX, cover It with hue lace, and PASS
it under the blast. and not "a thread "la
be injured. bUt the sand VIII cut og5f
into the glass wherever r IS not covers.
by the lace. Now remove the llea, 1l-
you have every delicate and laa-----i
figure raised upon the glass. and al 2
small expense. The worklneu Can -..-
their hands under the blast 81. G1G'
harm, even when 1t IS rapidly cu,L.--
away the hardest glass. iron on stones
but they must look out for fUErT-LaI e
for they viii be whitfield of right has-l..
If they put on steel thimbles To l-"-t.
the nails, they viii do little good toI l-s
sand viii soon whittle them away ---
if they wrap a piece of soft cl--.-
around them they are safe. N9l Ni-
at once see the philosophy Of lt. l-
sand whittles away and destroys an.
hard substance-even Class-buL A.'
not affect substanceS-tlat are sel- .-..
yielding, like wax, Gotten, OF fine -a-t7
or even the human hand.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-10-15

4 NEW PAYiNG OCcUrkTIoc, FOR LADIES
AND GENrTEHE-y.-I he handsome Nickel
Plated New Home Lamp, being introduced
to the public this season. Is the most merit
Orious article ever ufTe,ed Agents to make
money with. is safer and more convenient
than the student Lamp, which has hereto
fule had the reputation Of being the Safest
Lamp made, and has clamp to attach it to
the Sewing Machine, Piano, Organ, Desk
etc. The fear Of The ordinary lamp being
accideuiiy upset or thrown from tile table
Is entirely relieved hy this simple clamp con-
tTiy%ncc. It can be adjusted t, throw the
light Just where il is wanted To suit the ewes
and can be converted into handsome wall
lamp. Il has the btSt argGud burner FIJI
ing indicator, and Convenient match box and
Its price Is within tie reach oI cveIy one Ii
has been fully tested and ediioriallv endorsed
hy the western Christ iGU Advocate - - ~
CHRISTIAN Review. "!!cIa!d ana Presby-
Ter, Journal and A!eSoo niger" and 'Chris-
tan Standard, the leading religious papers
Of Cincinnati, and i endorsed bv the Mayor
and Post master Of Cincinnati, the Agent Of
tie American Express Company and Prcsi-
dents Of Insurance Cuulpanirs aS being the
Safest, Moot Convenient and best Laup
made.
Thrfe are three reasons Why 4 gents should
seek such an article 10 canvass fnr-lir-t. for
it, absolute safety and great convenience it
IS needed I'D every home second, its low
price makes its sale immense third, il will
be a credit to handle such an article. One
southern Agent writes it sells faster than
Gen. Lees Portrait sold right after the war ::
another writes, ii beats tile psImy days Of
the Sewing Machine its rlpid sale IL, low
price. and liberal terms surprise old Agents.
Address Home Lamp Co, Cincinnati, O.,
mentioning our paper, and they will give you
full particulars ana exclusive territory to
canvass in, i9-i7.-13t.l
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-10-15

POINTs 0S PINs.-A lover OF -ta-..-
ties has just made an interesting ca.r--
latiuu of the number of pins made daily.
Bennington holds the first rank. tlrr.r.
out b, GOO 600 every day London .rr
Dublin. L. 600. 900 or for Great Brfta..
and Ireland. ~. .0u0.uJ8. France r-
duccs %. .0O0. 600 Holland and GtrT.a--
about 10000, 600 each. For all Eurrr
81. .U0O.OJ daily must lee about thp--r.-
ber manufactured. This would mae.
% 2J0, 600, 600 yearly. % product rerrg-
SentiHg in value F2-3gU.uJN. Iu Tie
United States we make over u 0Na. .U.
OF pins daily or over = uUl Uua.uyt g.
year, which makes 45S for every luhal--
taHt. Fifty years ago a u5u could make
fourteen pins "a minute. J1-1av De can
make Il. coo a minute, thanks 10 imur.-
we'd machinery. But despite this eua--
nous production, and tlouEa pins uev T
break and rarely wear ont. we aIe con-
stantly hearing the question. Can goa
lend me 4 pin - and how very uttsa ir
happens that not a pin can lee found lu
a party of half d dozen of more. Pins
disappear. then. almost wholly hE o. 5rE
lOst-lCst at the rate of I5l. .UlH. .uHH la....
Estimating the entire population u. tie
globe ut 1000, Goo. 600. each person. NAN
N'lutu ana tut-A- -o@t5 TESS --itlla 3. .... a-
day-in the United States -omeU 60
more than one pin a day for each ir-.r-
itant. But as more thau oue-ha.L tie
population consists of children ur --r-
ages who use very few or no pins. wa
may set down the loss for each aGu.t De-
about two ana a Lalf n DAY Du -i-
whole, then. we are rather Cc0uur l-a.
in the matter OF pins. and where .le
pins 90 TO IL not so great mystery ls
many suppose.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-10-15
MEDICAL Uses OF EaGs.-For bur

MEDICAL Uses OF EGGs.-FOr burns
or scalds, nothing is more soothing than
the white of an eggs, which may be
poured over the wound. 1t is softer, as
varnish for Il burn, than coliOdion,
aud being always at hand can be applied
Immediately, It is also more cooling
than the sweet oil and cotton. " which
was formerly supposed to be the surcst
application to allay the smarting paiD
1t is the contact with the air pi,ich
gives the extreme discomfort ;.xperia,,-
ced from ordinary accidents ot this kind
and everything which excludes the air
and prevents iniiamp. alton is the thing
10 be at once appl,.d.
The egg IS @..so considered one of the
psst seiAe' les foI dysentery. Beaten up
WIN II without sugar and swallowed at
gulp, it tends by its emollient quail
tiles to lessen the inflammation of thc
stomach and in.estiues, and by forming
transient coating Oh those organs tC
enable nature 20 resume her healthfu
sway over the diseased body. Two. 0l
at most three, eggs per day would be al
that is required in ordinary cases aut
since the egg is not merely medicine bu
food rs well, the lighter the diet other
wise and the quieter the patient is kep
the more certain and rapid the recovery
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-10-15

! NCLCANO II TIE SEA. -CUHTnaC-
der Huntington, Of the United States
steamer Alert, in a report to The navy
department inst received, says that
while on surveying cruise in the Paci-
lic, south of Fortsizio and the Bonin is
lands. on approaching the island Of San
AleSSaudTO, MS attention was called to
a strange appearance on the water, ap-
pareutly ten miles distant. 4 volume
Of vapCr was rising as though some YES
sci was blowing Of steam. This was
followed by an appearance Of breakers,
and while some OF the officers were dis
cuSsing tie probable cause, some think
ing it was the blowing and preaching
OF a school of whales, the question was
definitely settled by the upheaval Of ar
immense mass.
As the ship approached the submarine
volcano the black masses thrown uF
were distinguished as mud and ashes.
The upheavals were accompanied by
dull reports, like those from submarine
mines, and by the odOr fsulphur. Sever
al days were spent in making the recon
nOissance. Commander Huntington says
he did not think it prudent to approach
the volcano III the Alert, but a boat
was lowered and pulled within a hun
dred yards of it.
a reef or island is in process Of forma-
tiOn. Soundings were obtained in from
five to twenty-five fathOms. The water
was full of ashes and mud. and some of
this ana one specimen Of the bottom
! were brought on board. The volcano
bears north AZ west, distant three miles
from the l2nding-place on the southwest
end of the island. At night flames are
noticed ISsring from the volcano. The
report of Commander Huntington has
been referred 10 Captain De Kraft, in
charge OF the photographic section of
the bureau navigation, and the change
will be made Oh the charts.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-10-15

THE BUTTER BTBD.-UumJoIdt, in
his Travels Iu South America. - records
a visit u CaTipe, where is the cavern of
the GIucharo bird. and our knowledge
of this wonder is derived from this most
Interesting narrative. Among the ma
tiyes in the country around. this cavern
Is celebrated for its great size. for the
mysterious birds whiChIlamt its Utmost
Tecesses. for the river which flows from
it. gud for superstitious belief that its
gloomy depths is the abode OF the spirits
OF their departed ancestors. The name
which 1t bears signifies .'tLC mine Of
fat because from rhe young OF the
birds which iuLubigit on immense GUAM
tlty of fat is annually obtained These
birds are about the size of our common
fowl, uith wings which eZD5uu to three
feet and half AL day long fhey dwell
In tbe cavern. and. like 0ur owls. only
come forth a. night They subsist en-
tirelC ou fruits, and have very powerful
beakz, which are necessary TO crack the
tough Iu.- aUi reeds which form par.
Of their food
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-10-15

TuE LARGE WufTr IFoRsE. Per
haVg The biggest horse IN the world is the
''Wbite Horse, 80 Of Berkshire, England
1t Is one hundred and seventy yards
long to ;Ee tsp oC the laji. It is figure
cut in tire side of q hill 4 lCuE way
of it looks as though drawn in chalk
lines. but the Outlines aIe really deep
bitches cut iu the soil. and kept clean
and free .rJm grass by the people, VINO
take pride iH il. The bitches are six
yards wide aud two feet deep. The eye
Of the horse is four feet across and the
ear is fifteen yards long. II can be seen
for sixteen miles. When the time comes
to clear out the bitches, the people make
a sort of picnic FOR it-play all sorts oil
rustic games AID have fine times. Who
made the White Horse or what for, Is
not known. II is very Old.