davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-11-25
Feeding Roots.

To THE general farmer, time is cash,
and the question of root feeding actual
" turns upon the labor involved in rails
ing these roots. rather than upon the
benefits derived from them IS Al article
of food. From a large number of ex-
periments it has been found that the
feeding value OF 3 turnip is about SIX
and one-half cents per bushel. rating
hay at twelve dollars per ton. though
sorne foreign authorities place the value
at four and one-third cents per bushei
of sixty pounds The amount OF water
in q turnip is At~wenty-three twenty-
fifths of its weight. and it can not be
held that the FIVE pounds of nutritious
food in any way enhances the value of
this element of water or converts IL into
matter for bone and tissue. The cues
ton then is one of concentration of
food. Can one acre of land be made To
produce a food that will far excel the
feeding qualities of the turnip or man
Colds? II the growth of roots is made
part of the labor of the farm, IL becomes
simply one Of a rotssion of foods. and
to be estimated Is q sanitary effect
rather than 3 method of supplying the
live stock with n more economical food.
or one superior in its results 10 hay and
grain.-Exchan1e. ~
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-11-25

A HORSE n Ssrsda, seing sacs VITA
cole, coded h. .~aEerings By ashh~r~
s,.ly dAsking on; Bra hrsins against The
tons wall a th~ cs-rI. iivAs N News
Ia. also, ihz, pet do reeoacy ooas-
nipaI mind. hI arpN lanE.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-11-25
Thunder Storms i'm South Africa.

NATAL is an awful country for thun-
der and lightning. writes a correspond
ent of Land aud Wdtcr, and never .
summer passes without some damage
being done 10 both man and beast. No
house is considered quite safe without
a conductor. Maritzburg is rather
I noted for its thunder-storms, and al
though l have seen n or perhaps two
instances of the tall blue gums Of the
city that had been scared from head to
foot by the lightning. yet, when it is
considered how numerous they, are.
how frequently these thunder-stornis
occur, and how awfully near the light
ming approaches, it was astonishing
how few of them had been struck
From this fact | should say the blue
gum tree offers peculiar attraction to
the electric fluid; though from the
eases mentioned, where the trees had
been scorched but not shivered. they
would seem to have acted as conduc-
tors.
While on the subject of thunder and
lightning, 1 may mention w instances
OF the freaks sometimes INDUCED in by
the latter. One happened ON board a
ship on a voyage to Australia. when
one of the boys standing near the foot
/ of the mainmaSt or the main rigging, l
forget which. was Knocked down by the
fluid. He remained i'm q stupeiied state
for some little time, but recovered.
The lightning had made a bald patch
on the crown of his head. and torn the
iron heels off his boots. 1t was several
years after the accident that | made the
acquaintance of the boy, and the bald
patch still remained on the crown of his
head. He was considered rather a
stupid boy, but whetherthis was natural
or the-effect of the lightning seemed
doubtful.
The other freak happened in Natal.
Mr. w, q settler on Mooi River.
was riding across a high range (Aiount
West), when he was overtaken by a
thunderstorm; he rccollected nothing
more. He was found wandering about
in rather a stupid state, and could not
wei account for his being on foot, or
what had become of his horse. On
search being made in the direction he
was likely to have followed from the
farm. his horse was found on a spur of
the range. dead. and his saddle shat
tered to pieces,
The kaffirs believe that where light
ming has struck once it will strike again,
and if a hut or kraal has bean hit they
acate the spot immediately and build.
elsewhere.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-11-25

" afflicted with saye Ewes. use Dr isssc
.Thomp.Ou's Eve Water. Druggists sell IT, &c.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-11-25
ItAke.

PaySoS's lSpELiBLB iNk Is the heat for
mstkihS itnen s.l9i.n ~ = 'est 90, YAli
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-11-25

Al WANT something "a take up my mini.
you know said Me-. Josos "fsa ca5abric
nerlle too Gig, Il arr was the untre.ins re-
DIV. Tue brute !-Bas,of TraASTfL
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-11-25

The gorgcousness of numerous red noses
gives emphasis to the well known remark that
"all that cliiters Is not goil.'-P sRrEeiAa
ChrpnieL~H rllL
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-11-25

WHAT interest does distance charge FOR
lending his euchantmcut 10 the view. and
IL there any difference in the seyeTa! stated
Puck.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-11-25
rAn~svEls rEal
- s-

N.zy cs ogr rvas~ss fasy - ~sse<s y
a. iosss.isx -sistis sssssnsssffp as~
A Helnaa 4 -. 80 = s|ksgss NSsss'
., as ~ .~Nsrss<s Ne aws~k"~ss
I..sa.s q tsss<s q sAst usts~t sk1~~-
Hszsszg DrSs-A stssy ssii4s Ass ss
h.rs 49, las lsays ard nssr~r sAsssA
Ne r-oaau-5a = - 10 h~ss Gs.scs<s ss srsf
foal AL eos1i fssnisA sa.tssssats - ave
Gzosess - g. 10 AsFxsss sssss pE-lN4
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-11-25

WHKS n youug nan returns from q sgul-
mcr tour without his trunk YOU mas know
that he has hal trouble with some of th.. ras-
esliy sotel keepers on The roai-A- " Ees-
Aax
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-11-25

REpDiSS's Russia SAIyEis urTlys!ieiior ia
speedy healing qualities Price &c
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-11-25

laugh may DC "Hay Roft
Se.tiss,. Neigh. Neigh.-yer HRes Reglsiey.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-11-25

G 4. sAra thinks that "a genuine New
Yorker with plenty Of money would drink
pearls dissolved in nectar or rubies b'ilci II
sinbrosia Il Mr.. Delmonico kept those astS
cles on hand
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-11-25

OF course YOU always get the best butter
milk from gUats.-Cn3cssai Coo,t -TcaaL
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-11-25
v-n-A.t~ G~s.~
B~.t .,.,, ~. Aver l.~si.

rcslin the soTid. Mst- osl, ~ Tie Frazer
LgbreasaF Co. at Chicas0 Mes iOsk an -
Logis SID even slrre.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-11-25

TAKE Warmers Safe kinney and Liver Cure.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-11-25

He was the only son OF. his own
mother, the pride, the hope, the appie
of her eye. Der his fair head scarce
three summers had passed. land be
sure. Peter. and recollaet this" said
his fond and only mother, as she shut
up the good book, "never put off till
tomorrow what you can do to-day"
"A-hr' said Peter. with giistening
eyes, then let's finish Up the pudding
tonight"
, 1880-09-18

tinn Ut the country, tho blncks OMe-rlnth,
The Democratic majority ~ I'll these twelve
Stfs er sens as'aSssa oi @ ess %ss sn eS0R :! ut,
number bc added all tho pso1'lc Of these
Statcs. Of whatever cnlor, thcn t,,ey ,, @ renre-
seni not inore tllan ner cent ol ING l,itlns-
trial, commercial. taX-tly!nK p!nlh.r1y ln!er-
csts nf tho rn,l,itry. 1'ltl other STATES OF tic
Union representing I'll tFr cent.
ltEnEIs CONTROLLING THE NATION.
LEI US sec NOW 1i!urh NatlnnAl cohtlol y
i1nw y! w linll!ts 81 Inc soiitl'. 5cnnt ns tt
nrmbery st y the House u Of Representative.
eoyning tl,c whole, ecolorstl FORMULATION a:s
c;i1xrlls Will f9l p0ineal riGl!s equal III ~
.mHs VIII Mip M,tSs M.,.t,Ss: n.s ~ ~, uMnu tu,t
~ ,v',1c % tha fr,..1,n",. ar. 6fmScr.I ~ H.
tra,,tie,l Of their yntu and ti,cir vt,ie,. iAr
,,!auSc.i To Whit extent Ills Is tr,,c Tic
ric.tion returns too clearly slow. ThIs
representation, bnsei OH st1ac,l rights, Is
n plain violation Of tho. Constitution
n''tt Of ton,ol' !!rnesty; hnt there !! ~ @ n;,i
t!ere 1t spenks III the NRtl0l'S 'Sc0'lnriS. IlIe
sixteen lnte!y Eccr.'ng stn!rs t!ncLl'!siGr
Delaware. Maryland. Kentucky, nnt Mis-
S0uri. which! lid not sccclc1 tnyc t9trtyctwo
s Se"a!e. 50 tat f!e ssnth nss'fs oily .ese'
Senators froin. the other States 70 nuke =
lnnJnlity III MY: She WIZ never lall ~ Eet
r tis, - ret~ , ,,nfn ,, WV t''''e'
"s.s ~. ,,,. .".,rs ,,s, ,s .,n .r,,ra
als m ars i!SgSn @ rvrs. nj nhISrMn nSjority + ,4
The Suutl, ln.s 1N' incn!hers, lacking unly4l
of Il nialorily Sf nj. The ELECTORAL col!rE;e !!,E;
Sa,lti, li,s t:,S, laclfng nilly47 ut majority.
nssG a te ,hsT hsy res% ,,ners eHe SH
tle neMn'e lnett MIe iMt'a!ila'sut ,!i coHa. !,.t
ICES. a, co,!aMittecs not onlS prGpn1re, n.le
XII WIZ ',at M. e. ,,,rrn mn, ~ nr.. M ;c
Gn,ntess liz tsont III s tS Tia
, 1880-09-18

s actually Mt sthkG now! WHO A1tA WlInt VIC
toutentltng forces nre; how m'lch tho result
amy mean Md which way prudence null
Wisdom point.
THE TESTIMONY OF Ut:N ut.ASr,
You have listened to n letter from ono 10
whom nj least as lnuch as 10 nny other man
tic Notion owes lis preservation, prosperity.
and intimacy. This letter. instinct Will, cont
mon sense, hits tho mil OIL the head. lap
plausc.l Its writer generally d0ps hit mills,
rebcl!ions and prctendcrs oil the head. lie
says:
Thl. mce.inF should awaken tue psopd,c to Tho
mSt II 'he Il h.ns ynqE q s eeean il M paTy p
w0 Gnu haro twn Nnllona pGrtlcs. eyory trnlhcr
e e. wosh @ihot ss fcsr ssss u r. , "r
and hnya It honestly cnilttch.-rnrttcs m;t sI!i-
feI u pn ;n a"S a: to wtso1 S We psrstcst rs as
to the greatest numhcr of its .tszcns Sincere
ly beliesng ihat the pcm9erntic l'artJ as i'oW
sSss w liz a een's " is a!y
Inent !eesc I e te lsst interest TER M ' n. r.! seG
lean pnsty should s''cceed III Nn'Gm"r f.; tenFa
Lord Chesterfield sni Tint IN letter
shows the mat, II Is written to MS wcll as the
man It Is written by." This letter bcars
Lord Chesterfield out. II Is written 10 HGM.
Arthur, al,d II reveals tile confidence and
esteem III which the writer holds him. III
formed by many years Of Intimate acnualnt-
Ance, uen. Gra,t knew md felt, as we know
antl feel, that he wns writing not only to
1ricnd, bnt In une of the mast genuine patrt.
ntIc and honoynhi. of men. Loud an
blause.l The letter furnishes tcxt for
a 1nnny sermons,
"rttE pE,1oc,,Artc PATTY Az NOW coSsr1-
TUTED AND c0NTisDtl.En."
How Is II constltuted: how controlled"
Thera Is 4 vast number Of upright, patriotic
&.t,sS
ali and did all they should finvB given hlsl
done 10 uphold their Government atid their
faE In the supreme and nlrt hOIr OF trial,-n
vast number who fmpcrilrtl their lives us
other Democrats laid eluwn their lives for
their country. Many Northern Democrats
who cast MI their weight md sympathy OH
the Natlon's side, after the War was over
returned tu their former party nss0cfn.
tion. Many others never did 80 retNrtl.
Were such Democrats To guide And lnil,t-
cnce a Democratic Congress nntl Demo
cratic A administration, their party would not
bo "constitutetl and controlled " as It Ia. le-
cause such men md their views and Inter-
Csts will not and cannot control In tho event
Of Democratic success mitch grave peril
arises. As the Democratic pnrty Is corstl-
tutcd, not tic men OF tho North, not tho tnen
who were for tho Union nntl the Constltu-
tIou. hut tue men Of. tho South who were
against the uiifDn: and tho Constitution, Mell
whose policy and purposes nre still illrttul 10
the country. nre bountl and predestincd
To control n Democratic Administration and
; a Democratic Congress. {Applause.] Iii the
Senate and In tho ]lotso
THE SOUTH HAS An OVERWHELMING MA
ioit,Tt
Of tho Democratic l,lcinbcrs, and most of
them are men WHO led In the Rebellion.
mi rf4 In
, 1880-09-18

,sl ,So; IL ''t IN tso , idoMa in isso, S,47i. ~
,rns torc'E4n +, 4ast ton!F' ct Boston !" 1890 was
wns rhS fsfs'* IL iSnsygG y q Ss% york IN 1870
1s!o was ls5iia: il isso, i,;n',;iiS .,',a "
rhe foreign tnnnn9u 81 baltimore In 1880
lu lslo (ycar ending June :m) tho tonnage
Of vessels entered ut ,seaports, south Of tho
l'OtonIhc WIS Disr.shirt MS lnrEo ~ tho
luunagn of nll Narthern ports. both Atlantic
II In only about one-soyontl,. Democratic
orators bid ns
LOOK At THE EXPORTS or COTTON.
] lIave looked at them, and find these facts
touching cotton md brcudstuf[s:
1860. 1870. 1850.
sS% s.p:sa. ls's *s s .s,'s ,1's3s9ss
for.. 30. ss q s4,le,.;t} s 7en5o,aso ssss, sn;
II 1870 thore wcre fowor bales than twon'y
ycnrs ago.
Cotton Inns stood am while surplus bread.
nHAln: l0nk Mt thu tnl,te Of all experts as they
linye rlscn mud fallcn OIL onu part Of tho
country nntl fn others. Tho valna Of MI OK
ports from uorts south Ut tho Potomac WIS
!in 4
lSl................. tS1, ,5i&
licre Is seen stcAty decline. The valuc
ot ait exports from Northern ports WINS:
!p!N .....''.....*
1Slu............ .AAl l!k.f x
lfFu. Uilihlu4I
Here yo,, SEE n stcn,ly increase Of nearly four'
gNld. The value Ut lmpUrts Of NIL kinds to MI
ports south or the Potomac was:
lsi. $a 20, ~
1s70. .................. s.:,1Si .ts7t
1EN.... ........... ...... ."........... l7,1G, ,s
licrc agtlim Is n steady decline. Tho value
Of imports ut Northern ports Wns:
1N1. ........+.- SILL ,DtbQ.
letu. 1+muhVl
lseu. t9A,Ol+-N
lturu Is MI enormous constant Increase
The ynlne Of imports Mt tho ports Of South
Carolina WIS: ~
lstN+.
lSiD.. M.gh
lure Is sntl decay. ffhn ynNu Df exports
ut tho ports Of Soutl, CHroliila was:
lhu ........... 80. $2t. 1M e.
1911 ,......,.,,,..,,,,,,, :. iU,Ktt, ,7s
1850. .l,J89sG
T.. ~. Al
, 1880-09-18

u ls7!l tho ilcillblIea,, votc rrturnc.l was ~
@ III aisr %:* Ss'f Mni 10 vi S is f sa IT,
liran vote, mud even lhc Republican ruln,nIi-
rre:s*ti. ''"'''"'''s' ''''o 'ee" "'''' '
:, Alabama llas Just held ny election. The
nreen1nrk, candidate for President went
toFe of ta m b hcaSf Mo 's Gste sI'nT5ss'", nRnn.t
!. shameful wrong, md Mr.. Weaver says
TINT ;. the, enforcement Of tho National
sssS aase r nwf cecio Il 'S SossGie s|y .' which VIII
Arkansas Inns Just .yutctt,. Arkansas,
wlicro Until recently Republicans always
erctetl members of CnMEress nnt! tho lrgts-
IGitnTs; y wGrc s at to Last lfss,cnsisl
ana wliers now N no part OF Tie Stale 'sOes
inrrnnv n' trvni XII. ,u,rhti; ro,an nHrn @
asotfs ~ saf ~ nnt w amnst a.si o, teHt I'll rnr ng
~ ,@,,,t s ,~. ,, IL ~ },r 1hn isrn wc mi ,r.ta
VIII "1 slranr,tnfa, # ' ,,ni"ss ''i ic EIrein,,
rvtc aw3 "cr" ,i EfeKe va, How, I"' taov 1l en no
s,min.,, ~ 4" or Sf,ms, ~ ,"rn 1,,n,
~ nsitio;,s ~ ,it,n,nni. ~ o,, tfai,tcM IL.
v1nlcnrn an,, frnmti' "'''''''s' AIM "'''''u -
,t..-oorrrS rowFn pAnr.v usEp.
What uso IL n,a,lc Of MI tIl!s ill.gottcn
powur. Ono Of its cl'luf uaes ias l,ren u,n
Isp!.tlIation Of l'ollcht debts. Every Southern
Sat. n,I'i m,nictpaf sIeht a,,,oIi,1ts Ia n!,p.lt
S:SO. .oU.ONj. III ISL thu tirllts III SoutIcrn
States were S3i,, 1D0, 900. Now thrsn s;tntes
prn,: ,rt m ps W., 'I,' nf tIs 'y y yyHsi MI
f,,n,i,,I iutrrrst. fjm ss0 oN,WN3 in,rsns, i i,ns
bcrn scairti tluwn Ia i imr cent. Whrthnr
tho residue Of tlrfts arc nlso 10 bo forcswUrf,
nnljiation fnr thfsY Wr nrn tDki M. Wlut
f. III Il il ihat cnrprt.mr poveru,t,cnt cnt,e
tractc.l these obligations. Onu difficulty With
In llot trme. Thu n,,te.WHr ;!eh.. cp,itrnstrJ
icfnrc thn . .rarnet1tnpr"r,, "v"r yIsita,I M.
Soutl,. either with knnpsNck or without II, wns
sp0. Goo. No rart OF Tic ticbt has b,Wn in,i
II Inrr-i, NJ, # line hrn,, rrnnIinfrI rhn s"mr
net.iug ii 'Iss soyurnmcntsS naiI tiiu Interest on
+ rnT,'inrtiv p'''S VIZ ~o" WI
e" T,ts. ,,,r,,r, .v nm r,,,. nr,r
.,. tnt tSen''Ass VI THE pEu.
nroveine'its. Hut tne most !fn'anEltiE i9ct 10 r
tl!ls excuse Is TINT nll the alleged illegal Essln
ol bonds cIlmrged upon We cMrEet-bu9 f;W- ,,'
G1t tgSefer Sy oex sId TO- enn Tue
w to think of men al,l communities who go
into w!tolcsalu repsi;liatlon ny gayly ns the
,IoM,'loH1rv 1vntn tnHSc NJ MS gi,nr? An
sue " mt money, niNl ilsnkt II II leEal.tcn!trr
fur nll debts, PUBLIC and private, nun nftcr
nltn from the Soi,tl, opeuly declared TINT II
ws ne % voe sr 5fass tS M "*i Tiey ssfe 5 o Oh oce
tion 10 pnyInR of public tichts with caii, bnt
privato tlrt.s they thought should bs paid III
%Sy o"s ossans esf n'i ;s sosss sSts etss SGxs Nl
| than tho Nation. nild this WIS
tho stnlliinR defense IN tho Rebellion
tar :" g9inE VIII Their Sintes." Moreover,
s rfs ss sSSstss s'sts rts s fs ssss aSne
Is not inyiolate with tho Southern, leaders,
Wllat Y! their lsnntls wnnltl bc tho fafe Of
, 1880-09-18

antl the laws made ~ pursuance Of them aro
objects 81 undated Democratic wrath,
Sss9 % fGss fsass e rss sus t ssssf' II oss' SsSs 1s
sslca Ssfy sscess. IT, sn'S ss rSss sas Is
o. fEcs&9m 'seni'y Ssl tM Trse + 4
opu0sttton tho l)enM)cracy could make. Az
thsy, gain p0wer III Statts which Ind nlready
ratified them, " il:lnntent passion I,o farc9
Nh %'iiiM%is$ H. !FsSossS|s sssst t1xs wslfi,
lntltana mud New JVrsey, mud Alr. Tweed
did II III Naw fDrk: From 'irst 70 last thg
!iess amendments IlleFaliy saiI!sd; il!sFal
ing were not III 10 vote. I'licy never yvt have
saitl Or admitted that the amendments were
Gsys!S GsSSs aSp!s s tsl s t,ry Icy opposa s 81 reope
luz tlV questions settled by tic amendments,
aiid thoy tlll say u 1871 tl.it tllsy would ne;
sspt them. bnf that they wera legally valid
I1,cse, amendments aro constantly ,ant!!
tlaRrantly dellrd III ttoiv ttlan half
t!s % Ds,ocr@n!ie @ States, and a, haSe her, been
pronounced rs null and void evur sinct. tho
Supreme Court Illus solnnaNiy decided other.
wise. u was to got rid Ut these laws that
thu reyolnilmlary plot WIS laLl last year Il to
courts nlMl post-ottiees, RiNl put out the beR-
c0n-lights 1ll tho sen atni aE tho lakes. unless
II rupGnt was yielded. With q thoroughbred
in form 10 the amendments, they will become
moro a deaA letter thai q Qulckcnihy spirit,
aud tho laws niatle to enforce them VII! to
swept l[ku leaves lcf0re n gale. Should these
| which assa!ts thenI eontilhno to rage, mtltiew
wv w%,en te,GX iaeoin III ss's$ proclamation Of
Emancipation lnen aild woMeH III this city
wero .laddened BY. being made to beliove
that the slaves, set free. would swarm to the
North, crowd out wlisp labor, and cut down
| its wages. The draft riots were largely ILL.,
, 1880-09-18

prp.!ucts through tllo tropical exposures nn,l
risks VI thu G.llt Ut Mexico. philadelphia,
New York, aud Boston aro still nearer linn
baltimore to Liverpool,-
TnAll:s, coNvINcIxu ARGUMENT.
But t!'is is not 81. Tho commercial! forces
M's t. j"ssio. a SsW % Y"rk,' ' S}s i}isaslpa 5 !sst "Si
BaltIn.ore nt tho Enst, mud ~. l.nuis, Cut,
tis' !, ,,,@sG'ncry nMi tic M outlets it,, aid inss
thrnllgll wllicI, thu surplus products nf tho
lJnttr'! Statss rcnrll the lnarkc,sot the world,
md through which tfle tnerct9ntlisG 0s En-
| graphical n'Mt natural advantages ure. fay1ra-
hle. but al1Ne ttuy would not bo decisive.
FlM vital tAct ls tbs genius, energy, e,trI-
prise, Nll.l capl0l Ut merchants. fnrlIlers,
iannntngtnrcrs, md railway lnai!agers; aided
by whOlestll,ln adjustments ut tnrlfF nsut
utier laws III tbs Interest Of AMrrlrnll lnlmr.
Cnu ii ScirllrN deepen tiie n!nntl's Of tho Nils.
stssippl Ill tlle tirsat Easlern could lo9u ut
licnt would ,lo more arrest or sttyerl the
movement ul c!1nllilrrcn Wiid pnpllntl0ll cast
n!n! west thal, u would control the Tides Ut
e t'S ~ or ui,anKs te ,m[ f!!fses Of w; saTs.
| ]eNiieht. Northern conlnlerCe Is rnlnpleX,
Intensely ,pctiyc, hIshIy organized, mid In
delen'lent. Northern methods md lrnfsles'
LApH!a,,se.! ,Il,p REVERSE l. tr,to e
| Of New .OrlculH wer1 81. d., IN. Lust
ysar, they wrrn 0nly $l0,6i0.2a,,. They were
!rss lust ytMr tlan III nliy year fran! lStAi TO
wfrb Siu7, ,ol2, ,5S0. Lust yenr they wers Ai,Iy
SU,4p.s'4; lrss f!aM ~ ls10 nnli 18Th. Tic TIM,
!lAE3 nreullnt varies Ills statement aplartsnt-
ly, but only apparently, leen!lse stram YES.
vessels count Mluro rapidly tn toisit9u iliail
iii curgueA. Like r1truHr.ltlu mud stMgnAti0,
uppear ut ntfar Southern ports. HAltim0T,
Is not treAtetl III q Southern port. hrcAuse Il
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-12-11
DANGER IN DISGUISE.
Certain Valuable Facts Made
Public.

II is well known that hot weather
rings sickness, and that few people
go through the summer without un-
pleasant symptoms. The mouth be-
comes dry and parehed the tongue fur
red with white, the pulse irregular, the
head feverish, the body cramped, and
the limbs swollen and tired. Ladies'
especially, with their natural delicacy
and tendency TO female troubles, find the
hot weather almost unbearable, while
little children are dying every day from
exhaustion and because parents neglect
precaution and care. A prominent and
well known physician q New York as
serts as his positive belief that more
than three-fourths of all so-called sum
mer complaints arise from d~isordered
secretions, and that these se~cretionary
organs, which, by being out Of order
cause 10 much trouble. are the Kidneys
and Liver. These organs are the gov
ernors Of the system, and by their move
nIents the other parts Of the body are
regulated. The brain controls the life,
bnt the lower part of the body rnles the
health.
There is one, and only one known
vegetable that will absolutely regulate
and control the Kidneys and Liver at
all times and thus prevent the many
dangers Of the summer. That vege-
table "a West India leaf, is used as the
basis Of Warmers Safe Kidney and
Liver Cure. 1t is pure, pleasant TO the
taste and absolutely certain in its re-
suits. II keeps those who intelligently
use It in perfect health, and cures those
whose secretions are deranged. For all
urinary complaints of either sex 1t is
infallible. For all bilious troubles 1t Is
certain. For the hot season il Is inval-
liable, and IT should be used upon the
approach Of the slightest symptoms. 1t
may save your life or that Of some dear
friend; 1t will certainly prevent much
suffering.
No remedy in America has ever re-
ceived such high and enthusiastic CON-
m%endations.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-12-11

/ have been greatly troubled with my
kidneys and liver for over twenty years,
and during that entire time l was never
free from pain. My medical bills were
enormous, and | visited both the Hot
and White Springs, noted for the cura'
tive qualities Of the water. l am happy
to say l am now a well man, and en-
tirely rs the result of Warmers SAT-,
Kidney and Liver Cure. With such
glorious results, l am only too glad "a
testify regarding the remedy which has
made mt so happy.
(REs.l z. +. HARLLEE.
Coal Run Crossing, Arkansas.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-12-11

The q. 8. Mail carried We
have Firut-Class Eating Stations, and
the division agents take all pains to
secure tn comfort of passengers. The
route l. roll protected, having three
military posts on the road. leaving
only IS siiles between military camps,
insurinc safety ovcr the entire route.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-12-11
The Weekly Leader.
SUI EYEEY FBUESDLT
Terms: sz.s0s Yea, sI.so Half YeaT
0pmn.eraaI Job Printing

OF ever kind Neatly. cheApiy and EIpedi-
uoazly eKecuted Cards Of ese1 shape and
kind. mi Heads. Letter and Note Headings.
Blanks Of every kind. fosteB. etc, printed on
short nolico. Having . new lot Of Type and
Presses. Nc en- d handsome work Al Los
kassA
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-12-11
The American People.

No people in the world suffer rs much
with Dyspepsia as Americans--and al
though years of experience in medicines
have failed to accomplish n certain and
sure remedy until GREENS AUGUST
FLOWER wasintrodnced forthis disease
and its effects; yet 20 well has this re-
medy succeeded In every case to effect
n cure, that there is not u druggist in
the United States but recommends the
AUGUST FLOWER in all cases OF Dys-
pepsia and Liver Complaint, Costive-
ness, Sour Stomach, Sick Headache, and
all arrangements Of the Stomach and
Liver. Go to your druggist-and get
n Sample Bottle for 10 cents and try 1t.
Two doses will relieve any case. Regular
'size 10 cents.