davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-06

The habit OF administering auinine in pow
crful doses, NJ an nntiduts to mHlnrihl mails.
dies, was once dangerou- y ommon Hap
PLY this practice has undergone ~ wide re
harm. Not only the public. but prof ssionsl
men have adopted not wholly, OF course. but
largely. Hosieiters stomach Bitt.rs ns a safe
bot mic sales.--future or the ernIci Us nlkalold.
The eonse lurnccs o. this change are most I'M
pbrtant. Vow fever AID sgue sufferers are
cured: formerly complaints ~sre only for the
{ me re ieved, or n licnred-the remedy event
unfly 2.iing In produce any ap~?reclnnle effect
except the doses were increased, course al
fbs Eiffrrs psrsistsntiy followed, breaks M
thu worst attacks aud proven = their returs ..
Tbs evidence In favor OF this sterling specific
and household medicine IL of no ambisuous
sh srnctor bat positive and satisfactory. and
the sources whence IL proseeds are very nu
marcus.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-06

The senate, vi Thursday, rejected
the nomination Of John Mcneil, Of ~.
Louis, as United States marshal Of the
eastern district u Missouri, BY a vote
Of 50 10 7. This action MAS based up
on m adverse report from the Judiciary
committee, accompanied with = state
ment TO the effect that Gen. Mcneil, in
the year 1862, while in command Of
troops at Palmyra, Mo-, ordered the
execution Of eleven citizens of that
neighborhood, who had been arrested,
but not tried, on the general charge Of
.'bushwhacking," and did execute ten
Of them, as a Measure Of retaliation for
the alleged abduction and supposed
murder of Union men in the same
county. MeNeil's order required the
execution Of these prisoners II the miss
ing Unionists were not returned within
a certain period, and as nothing was
heard from them, the latter's orders
were carried into effect by McNeil's
provost marshal upon the designated
day. II was also stated by a member
Of the judiciary committee, in execu-
tive session that the life Of the eleventh
prisoner was spared by the provost
marshal upon an enforced condition
that the honor Of the formers wife
should be the price Of her husbands
release, and that Gen. Mcneil contin-
ued this SAINT provost marshal In ser
rirn
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-06
A Bsn.fae,or Of Mankind.

4. Magnus n. Msyr. o, :. b. Cath. priesi,
New THsT. Daro a o.. MINI. writes TO y,
SeustAsdter 4 Co, sole mhnuiactu rers oi
Z" ankssI. DR.. Siisbsc'S ~fSFALLIBLE CURES
ron Pills.. used only four OF the 1Hatesfa
beans; the fret two withoui observation 81
the prescript, thercfOro without succsss, My
case was very din1cuif. lasting many year.
| wrote for other medicnments TO support the
first dosis; I touk tho second aud
third elobnlus according 10 ordinance. and
since four weeks and two days after usiug the
moistcned q liz, ! aBa cured. IT. nilsbee Il
really "A benefactor OF j sup
pose I Will have no need OF the second
box aud even not ofthe nsHt one! ! Hm cured
but l will keep n for my fellow citizens suffer
q < under ike pain aud send hereby the tive
dollars. an n~nspaakRblr small amount for -
grea. n benefit. Thanks be Ia God.
Respectfully. your obeuient servant.
p. MAosrs n. MAYR. q, =. H.. Cath priest
'Iadkssis DIR Sllshee's External Pile Re
uedy. II sold by druggists everywhere. Price
81 10 per toI. sample mailed free To all suf-
ferc by T.. Ncustnedter a Co, solo manu-
acturefs. Box 3etg. New York
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-06
The orea,e.t Bles.ing.

\ simple, pure, harmless remedy,
that cures every time, aud prevents dis
ease by keeping the blood pure, stomach
regular, kidneys and liver active. is the
greatest blessing ever conferred upon
man. Hop Bitters is that remedy, and
its proprietors are being blessed by
thousands who have been saved and
cured by It. VIII you try II. See other
column.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-06

A CORRESPONDENT ON board Of a
government steamer reports that the
inhabitats Of the island OF InnishaIk,
County OF Mayo, are in a terrible state
of destitutiou.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-06

BELvA LOCKWOOD promises TO pro-
duce evidence that her case against the
Georgia senator, Hill. is bona hde and
that Hnl's son purchased Jessie Ray
mond's silence and absence.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-06

Mr.. BRooKs, Of the New York
Ereing Express, denies the rumor that
his paper is TO com out in favor Of
Tflden
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-06

THE Parnell meeting IN st. LOUIS,
Thursday evening, was a grand affair,
four Thousand dollars being raised.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-06

APuoSrA cUREp.-FELLows' CON-
FOUND SYRUP OF HYPoPnosPniTEs.-
Aphonia or Loss Of Voice. IS remedied
in a short time. no matter whether the
cause he from Inflammation of the lin
ing membrance, from cold, or from ner-
vous arrangement.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-06

A John NJ. Palmer'i democratic
presidential club has been formed at
Springfield, Ills.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-06

CoN0RESs proposes TO repeal all laws
which provide for indefinite %appropria-
tions.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-06

The Indiana delegation TO the Chica-
go convention will he strongly anti
GIANT.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-06

GO A WEEK. SO n day Mt home easily
DfZ made. Costly outht fres, Address
rnvE a Co., Augusta, Maine. diodawiT
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-06

Fellows Compound Syrup Is composed
OF Ingredients identical with those which
Constitute Healthy Blood. Muscle and
Nerve and Brain Substance, while Life
itself Is directly dependent upon some
of them.
By Its union with the blood ami It's eff
feet upon tho muscles. recstablishing tho
ono and tonlng tho other. it Is capable Of
effccting the following results
1t will displncc or wash out tuberculous
matter. and thus cure Consumption.
By increasing Nervoss and Muscular
vigor. 1t will cure Dyspepsia. feeble or
interrupted action OF the Hear; and Pal
pitation. Weakness Of Intellect c-pscd by
grief, worry. oyertnx. or irregular habits,
Bronchitls-Acutc or Chronic. Congestion
OF the Lungs. even In tho most alarming
stages.
II cures asthma, Loss OF Voice. Seu.
ralgin. ST. yiuus Dance, Epileptic Fits.
whooplng Cough, Nervousness. and 10 o
most wonderful adjunct 10 other remedies
In sustaining He during the process OF
Diphtheria.
Do not be deceived by remedies bearing
4 similar name no other preparation Is q
substitute for This under any eircum-
STANCES.
Look ou for The name and address, J. l.
FELLOWS. st John. y. l., oa the yellow
wrapper In ~wateraark. which Is seen by
holdin tho paper before $50 light.
rr.s,. si.5or E.l IL Tor $50.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-06

- Adverfisers ull make note Of neJao
plai THE LEADER haSsa larger eireadd-
iion than any other paper pHbiishsd IN
Wyoming. -
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-06

10 IuE LINN
IL main line runs from CHICAGO 70 Council
s s.s%s ssi soiin% ssr Roen iS,,SS 2 pascnpors, S wess'
be- HssIns: one ssspIssi q iosss. s2aari HIisn.
5 slsi no H q fsoi ! w 8u s5nn Ssss.i t5op % s hn.cs,
tine washington. Fairneld. Eldon, bolknnp.
tsu. heavenwoSsh. Atchts2n, and Kama, CITY
siiiss ksorus % fsr@ihhsson. Bcnapanse, Ben
vile, osfsiposs, Pciia, Monroe. and Dcs Molncs;
GEisssssaaessei 1 xslsSsic H Is sssiss and q h tnSsassis ana ana
kvoca % Harlan This 10 positively the only
iins from chicaso into the stats Of k~an,aa.,
man Palace Cirs aitached are run each way daily
SoussiL Bigrss. TsAviSWosra and Afcni:
s sss .a aar 2ssss sc c, q: s s,s s iSs sssnssa h!sT and
ttsek islnnd Short Line"
1hs orent itock Island" IL mngnifcensly
eauiPpea, u. road bed !, simply perfect, and III
What will please you most viii DO tho pleasure
beautifsi grairics Of Illinois and iowa. In ono oi
qgs m.fSnjess gasp i5lnS Car. y sss, scso|Pany a.!
meal. as rood ast served In any nnt-ciass hotel
for scvcnty-nve cents
Approaching the fact that q majority OF tho
P PSSPcst sss issd i he in@s sssii passsns lSr S susinea,
nounce that this COMPANY runs Puiiman faiaes
SissDsHs oars for slseping purposes, and Paiaei
ooEFytffHhE fALACE SAss - :
1i.ssss "a. skis f.iss. .sssw. g sss
FOR lsfersatiea nss eStaiaabio as =
a. TkxMBALL,
osn1 superintendent :
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-06

nA4
DAILY LEADER, AL transient advertise
hents NJ cent? per tine, NonPAr1el, each ln-
triton: 3 Insertions eight cent? per line ~
Insertions. s cents per line.
Local Notices. per line. bourgeois, each In
80 .-Ac-
wkKKLT LKADEK, All transient advertise
ments - cents per nne. nrst Insertion /; one
snollih y cent? per line: ala months. 10 cents
~ line QUE car cents per line
C~neycnne Oct ISL ls71.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-06

Courtesy of Nyo. Archives &
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-06
TROF. HARRIS RADICAL CURE
FOR sPERMATORRHGA.
F.

Sslaslis Discover
al Sss nriaitafsi 10 Mel
raj seietes. 81 saiirly
Sss I'D I-a.s!sriy faeek
ave hea.sc, fof fhs spsty
nni psfmsaslf Ca,s 81
Seminal Emissions 4
Impotency ~ The cal,
true = wat Direct
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1880-10-23

found in q flrst.class family news
paper like-this one.-[Lowell
Courier.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1880-10-23

with choice peaches, pears nnf
|plums, that no one has cared Il
buy apples. Tho dread that l fell
Of seeing the ground in my orchard
covered with choice apples goinl
to decay, led me to purchase one o.
the small-sized evaporators thai
have frequently been advertised IN
our agricultural journals.
The result OF my experiment may
be of some interest to others, espec'
ially rs it Ia not tho testimony Of
an agent who has u machine to sell
but of one who has no AK to grind,
unless it be " desire to benefit his
brother farmers by giving IL truth
ful statement of facts. The ma.
chine purchased in the No. 2, OF
"farm" size of the "American Nvap.
orator." manufactured ut Cham
bersbnrg, Pa. The printed circular
of the manufacturers claims that
the apparatus is capable of produc-
ing as good a quality of evaporated
fruit as the larger machine; that it
will work from twelve to fifteen
bushels of apples per day; that it
will produce six or six and One-half
pounds of dried fruit from one
bnshel of green fruit. These claims,
though perhaps not unattainable
under tho most favorable circum-
stances, are, rs might be expected,
more than can be depended on in
the average. A bushel of picked
fall pippins, that measured in the
average 1Oa inches in circumference,
and that weighed when green AZ
pounds, made but five and One-llalf
pounds Of evaporated apples. l
no longer count OIL more than five
pounds of dried fruit from u bushel
of apples. 1t any one is able to
manufacture and dry twelve bush
els in day, he has nimbler fingers
than l possess. Eight bushels a
day is all that l can handle, and it
requires favorable weather and
good apples to work that amount.
have, however, produced an ex-
cellent quality of dried fruit, which
is pronounced by judges as equal to
the best. The cost for fuel does
not exceed cent per bushel of
green apples.
The evidence may be summed up
in a few words. Allowing ten cents
per pound as the Wholesale price of
5he evaporated article, and five
pounds to the green bushel. apples
ire worth, evaporated, fifty cents
Der bushel. From this must be
deducted one cent per bushel for
'uel, about ten cents per bushel for
or la bor, and at least five certs al
)ushel for packing. This leaves
;hirty-four cents per bushels for the
apples, IL figure that is decidedly
above the average market price
his fall. A person who has not
much other business ON his hands,
can make the small evap-
orator pay in seasons when there is
title market for green fruit.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1880-10-23
EvapOrating Fruit ON n Small
Scale.

Scale.
A Correspondent of the Husband.
man finds drying apples in one oil
the lately invented evaporators to
pay a small profit, reconing the
evaporated fruit at ten cents a
pound:
As autumn approached this year,
L fully realized that there was to be
an immense overproduction of APP
pies, at least in my own neighbor-
hood. l saw my own and my neigh
bors' trees literally breaking down
under their burdens. The constant
dropping of apples that l heard
day and night reminded, me that
unless / could find some means for
preserving them, the most bountiful
yield l have ever seen in my orchard
must largely go to waste. The
markets have been so well stocked
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1880-10-23

We suppose we shall say some
thing OH this subject which some Of
our Woodworking farmers will take
exception to, but we desire to re.
mark at the outset that no mai
whom the cap does not readily fl
is expected to put it on, We are
we'll aware that q very large pro
portion of our farmers do not waste
much time in "sitting around" but
there are a good many who do
much to the disadvantage Of theil
homesteads and the diminption Of
their own comfort. 1t is safe to
lay it down as a rule that q farmer
who works hard and constantly is
the farmer whose premises have
most cOnveniences both for mans
and wOman's work. But there is a
large class of small farms whose
owners drift along in q shiftless
way, with shabby door.yards, I'M
painted houses, rattly outbuildings
and general dilapidation, who
might change their surroundings in
to neatness and order if they would
only take the time for it which they
now waste in settling around"
When improvements are preached
to this class of men they always
complain that they cannot afford
it. But this is a mere subterfuge
for laziness and shiftlessness. One
can clean up his door-yard, cut and
pile his wood neatly, lay up the
fallen stones from beside his walls,
cut the brambles and bushes from
the corners of his home lots, and
keep his trees and shrubs neatly
without the expenditure
of any thing but the time he now
uses in sitting around. Lead and
oil, and glass and putty cost money.
But he is " very shiftless or very
unfortunate owner of IL SET of small
buildings, who cannot, in these
days, manage to buy and pay for
paint enough to keep them in good
order, and putty and glass enough
to make his windows tight aud tidy.
The labor can all be done in the
time now occupied in sitting around.
Lime is cheap, and ybody can
make and apply whitewash. The
fences and Outbuildings can readi-
" be made to look positively hand
some with a fresh coat of white
wash once in a while, and it can all
be done in the time now devoted to
sitting around. We shall not apol.
ogize for the insinuations we have
made. AS we said at the begin
n1ng, the cap can be donned only
by those whom it fits. There are
enough of these to warrant our lit
lie sermon. There is but one de-
cent excuse for sitting around. 1t
g when one wants to peruse such
sound practical wisdom as may bel
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1880-10-23
PASTURE FOR SALE,

The subscriber offers for sale his pasture a West
Fairlee, known as the Aver pasture, containing
932 acres. About 10 acres wood. For further par
ticulars inquire Of the subscriber, North end OF
Bradford village,
43tf W. II, NOURSE.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1880-10-23
TROTTER HOUSE.

BRADFORD. VERMONT.
The undersigned having purchased tho above
II ouae repaired and relfnished the same 10 nov
open 70 the travelling public. Free coach 10 and
bio connected with the House.
A. L. FABYAN, Proprietor.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-08-01

Hon. 5. S. Cox i'll recent speech alluded
to Hancock's civil record as follows: "The
party of hate has dethroned the majesty of
ten States. The crown Of popular sovereignty
is i'll the keeping of corrupt and despotic
force. Reconstruction has begun to despOil
the stricken South. This hero is called to
administer its reckless statutes in two States,
Texas and louisiana From November 1867,
until March, 1865, he is supreme. His word
dictates. How does he execute the trust
Does he use his own will Read his general
Governor Pease, who besought him to be a
law unto himself. He repels all allurements
from duty. He places habeas corpus, trial
by jury, the Liberties of press and speech, and
the rights of person and property high above
and aloof from the military arm. will not d,
he says, undo the wisdom which has fitted
your local codes to your local needs. No act
of Congress shall so be construed and exc
cuted as to destroy your inheritance of
liberty BY frequent orders, looking
to the undoing of wrong and the
doing of right, he eXcites the hatred
of n radical Congress, and the love
of his late foes. His present opponent, Gen.
Garfield, leads the movement in Congress ia
annul his Office by reducing the number of
major generals. AT last hostile commander
per force to the order. Thus, as soldier and
statesman, lie stands preGminent as one
whose hostility ended with the conflict. I'm
| blemished in name and fame, well poised in
Judgment, not disputations, yet not untried
| by persecution in delicate military and civil
| duties; model soldier and chivalric gentle
| man; but most of all man of steady devo-
tion, standing in firm defense for the best
| munments of our established liberties
as Jealous as was Washington him
self of military force, but mover sink
| ing the citizen in the soldier, and
with due charity TO the governed, he ruled
how wisely and how we'll One more pic
ture completes the series. II is his inangu
tion next March. Then the circle will b,
complete-a Democratic House, Senate, and
President, and peace and concord between
the sections and the ancient respect for the
Constitution as the bond of law and for tn,
Union as the symbol of love-"
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-08-01
roo T1N.SOpJyLS TJCJ TIM.

Oakcs Ames placed his Credit Mobilicr
stock, TO use his own phrase, where cit
" would do the most good" James A. Gar
field was a rising member of Congress. He
had already given evidence Of great ability,
and Mr. Ames thought that IL few shares
of the stock were planted in Gariiold's
pocket IL would bring forth good fruit
Certain it is that Mr.. Gerfcd was
steady voter for all land-grant schemes, and
that he was n friend OF the Pacific railroads.
The crash came four years after Amcs
placed his stock, and il was not mn.
til then that Mr.. Garfield discovered that
the money was loan. This big, brainy
man, who had taken q prominent part in
the discussion of the most important questions
before Congress who had been member of
the Ways and Means Committee the Bank
ing and Currency COMMITTEES, and the Com
mittec on Military Affairs this man, who
protessed to have ability enough to aid in
shaping the affairs of n great nation, was.
| according to- those who now attempt to de-
| fend his conduct, so very innocent in the
ways uf the world, that he knew not wha,
| he was doing in his transaction with Amcs
poor old Amcs, who was nothing in
point of ability compared with Gar
field, skillfully drew his net about this
hrainy man of affairs. and Garfield did not
even know that he was caught until after
all avenues of escape had been closed.
James A. Garfield was the innocent, unsus.
| pec,ing fly. Oakcs Ames was the willy old
| spider. Do General Garfcd's friends imag.
Inc for moment that they can deceive the
American people with such a story as this
But suppose their explanation is correct. |.
a man so unsophisticated, so unlearned il
the ways of the world, so utterly devoid %
knowledge of his fellow men. a proper per.
son to be placed in the Executive chair
of the American Republic The peopl,
of this country do not want q man in that
high place who would be liable to be de
ceived hy every shrewd politician VIII,
might come along. They want man VIII,
understands other men, and who will hav,
sense enough to know when he is receiving
a large dividend without having made an,
, previous financial Investment.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-08-01
1.-The Industrial Monthly and Commercial


At the Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, yester-
day morning, buried an old gentleman, who for
the past eighteen years has had hts shIOud and cOn
ready for the last event His name WAS John Gelz
his home was on ST. Joseph street, and his age WAS
cighty-hy years. Peculiar Ia many thugs, his
greatest popularity his desire To Keep death
stantly In view. The better 10 crafty his desire, he
purchased two COins. THIS WAS eighteen years ago.
Two shTouds We're also made and deposited In the
Cofins which, by the owners order, were removed
10 his home st. Joseph street aud hung up In his
bedroom. About SIX years ago Mrs. heh departed
this Ie aud of the Coliins used, The other
was placed away yesterday. During Ills lifetime MIR.
Gel frequently alluded Ia his DEATH ana insisted upon
being buried the cUfu he had kept 80 long. n WAS
old. fashioned one and its odd appearance IN the
mousse sOnewhat aunUNed his children, and they often
requested that II bee destroyed. The Old gentleman
painly told them that hc had bought II 10 use, aud
II lie not buried In II lac would not rest in the
grave, but come back after them, lie died during
Friday night and the old conn was removed from its
resting place, as II determined 10 use n, and
thus prevent any possible appearance OF ghost The
shfoud was found to be useless. .-ROchsSttr DemO-
cTdt.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-08-01
Hand 10 Hand with IA Lion.

William II. Edwards, of Tempe, called ON
us Monday, aud from him we learn Of piece Of reck
less daring performed few days previous by MeN-
can which for downright foolishness put to hight any
of the daring performances Of the heroes of Beadles
Waller backs. " II appears that the Mexican, ac-
oolpaned by his dog was on his way to Tempe 10 do
some trading, when the dog treed large California
lion. The man was urainod save with large
butcher knife, hut nothing daunted and knowing
where he could sell tie skin for n dollar, he whipped
out his knife and started up the tree after the scc
men Uf the king Ol beasts. slipping up within reaching
disarce he plunged the knife Into the animal Just be-
hind the shoulder, which so startled him that he
Ieaped 10 the ground, and was Instantly bounced by
tbe dog when the man FASTENED from the tree, spfang
upon the beast aud planted a home-ihIust through
his heart, without further damage to himself than
having his hat torn IN pieceN. The Hon measured
about eight feet from the tip Of his nUso 10 the tip uf
his tail and had he got one good blow at the bo
would have mashed him into a Jelly Mr. Edwards
Informed us that this same Mexican Killed one of
these beasts about three months ago that measured
over nine feet from tip 10 tp using no other weapon
than small pistol and 4 knife, and that ho came
near losing his life In that encounter. Mf. EdwMds
PAYS him dollar each for the hides, and is tau
nlng tllen Tor boot leather. PhdHie (ArtsOHal Ee-
DySltVT.