davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-01

THE resolution recently introduced
In the Ontario parliament by a represen-
tative OF British Columbia, In regard
To the employment Of Chinese labor, II
not Immediately acted on. viii proba-
bly, he brought to the consideration Of
government. To show how high public
feeling Is raging, on Thursday evening
two Cinnamon, who had embarked In
mercantile pursuits, were run out Of
the city by an indignant mob, and only
the efforts OF the police saved them
from rough handling.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-01

SENATOR INGALLS, bill TO facilitate
the treasury business, provides for the
appointment by the president OF n COM
missioner of accounts, Mt a salary Of
$1,000 whose duty 1t shall lie to exam
Inc the system OF book keeping and ac-
counting Of the treasury. including the
custom houses. minis, su~b-treasurers,
and assay Offices; also to prepare a sys-
TEN for the entire service. The bill
provides also for the appointment Of a
deputy commissioner Of accounts, ut n
salary q 5000; both to be experts.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-01

A BERLIN dispatch says: II Is prob
able that the Reichstag, which has been
recently lily attended, win be closed by
the tenth Of May. Grave doubts are
entertained whether the same deputies
will ever again assemble. bismarck
declared, to some political friends, his
firm intention TO go to the house when
the commercial treaty with Austria was
being debated, for the purpose Of OIL
cially expressing his views or the polit-
ical situation.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-01

A HEAVY rainfall occurred ut Col
umbns. s. C.. last Thursday, during
which n cyclone swept across the SOUTH
east portion OF the city. Large trees
were blown down and two houses, one
with a family OF eight negroes, the
other with three. completely wrecked.
One oma and three children were
seriously injured. The news from be-
low the city Is to the effect that many
farm buildings have been carried away.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-01
WI VI HALLS
BALSAM

Cures Colds, Pneumonia, Bron-
chitis, Asthma, Group, Whooping
Cough, and all diseases of the
Breathing Organs. II soothes
and heals the Membrane of the
Lungs, inflamed and poisoned by
disease, and prevents the night
sweats and tightness across the
chest which accompany it. CON
SUMPTION is not an incurable
malany. 1t is only necessary to,
have the right remedy,and Hait's
Batsdn is that remedy. Don't
Despair Of Rctict, for this benign
specific will cure you, even If
professional aid fails.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-01

Propagated In Cheyenne, for sale Mt the
Seventeenth street conservatory, mt
prices ranging from % cents TO twenty
five dollars. Among the number are
fuchsias, hg trees, calla-lillies, begonias,
c%oleus, roses, g%eraniums, basket plants,
ETC., etc.
Cut flowers and boquets Mt all sea-
sons. Orders by mail or telegraph re-
ceive prompt attention.
DIFF MRs. V. S. CLAICHE.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-01

AN influential Pennsylvania delrga-
ton went TO the county prison, Thurs
day evening. and held a conference Of
an hour with Kemble. The board Of
pardons win doubtless release all bribers
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-01

CoSoREssNAs McLASE, OF Mary
land. chairman Of the house committee
ON Pacific railways. is reported as say
ing thut he didn't think tina: any bill 20
extend the time for the completion OF
the Northern Pacific railroad would be
favorably considered this session.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-01

ar n az
Kewanee. ILL.,. advises Us OF n rcmarka-
bio cur OF Consumption. lie rays;
"A neighbors wife was attacked with VI
olcnt lung disease. and pronounced be-
yond help from QHiek Consumption. As a
last resort. the mmily were persuaded to
Try HALLS BALsAM. To the Ms onishmeni
of all. by the time she used one half dozen
bottles she WINS about the house doing her
own work. I saw her at her worst stage,
and had no idea she c ,uid recover"
BEWARE OF cOUNrFRFEITH.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-01

A GRAND dinner was given Mt Will
lards hotel. Washington. on Thursday
evening. TO poss Shepherd, who goes to
Mexico soon on mining spcculations
Justice Miller presided. Among those
present were Bedford. Page, Gorham
and many others, Of both political par
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-01

The house committee ON education
has ordered a favorable report upon the
bill 10 constitute n commission TO report
on the amendment Of the orthography
of public Documents.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-01

RAILROAD COMMISSIONER FINK, OF
New Yerk. says there Is no probability
Of any reduction OF freight rates, but
general desire To maintain the present
prices Throughout the summer.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-01
NAY /, 1850.

Hon. ORANGE FERRIS, Of New York,
formerly Of the southern claims com
mission. will Doubtless succeed Auditor
French, deceased,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-01
or snme l.er-on nj

an osr Graad F5traer,haary Dga,rfaDs are
under hs st1bsrrisfos and nlaHaOraarnf Of
Gems CT BEAuREoARp aadJ uIAL 4.
N. R-Thi. cenprny has NO 4GEyTS
y tie BRTTISH POSSESSfONS and al
pcrsoas Pretending TO BE- so ind rolf~iffnO or,f.rs
BY eirctfdrs or othertrise arr SHTyDLkRS.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-01

The voltaie Belt Co., Marshall. Mich.
VIII send their celebrated Electro
Voltaic Belts to the afflicted upon 30
days trial. Speedy cures guaranteed.
They mean what they say. Write to
them without delay. dl7-d&w1y
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-01

Ffrs-All fits are stopped free by DIR.
Kline's Fit Cure and Great Nerve Res
torer. No 1ts after first days use. 913
Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa. daw3m
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-01

Is THE GREAT CONNECTING LINK
IL main linz runs frqm. ChIceGo 70 Council
psanse:sss, aoiias. ICE I'm, BssssseH, Va
BE iss' nsla 90. s.Ss ssesssi 3 lows $50 slass ss zsisn.:
jisaesiss q fsoiiai TTns2a. 1snssios % iSsscs-
eeeasi.sMs,iiisss. iFssSss Fiji. 4ssssc1 US. es,1ss,n asGts s@s.
nm. .L~csvcnwoIlh. Aichisqn, and kanzis CITY,
Warrington 20 slgQurnqy. oskalooss. and knox-
: s5a,si ks3 inasp e Ssspl RtaSa 66Ssses5ss'r 5S1.
vile. 6.S.ieoss fsiis. ienroe. and bss noinss,
Wisssssssi xsissus q Lssis ssS Hsdasas: sad
fsssiHissosdI. ssisfn o-n ani snd Z spssasss s as.e oaIz
Throash Esprsss fssssnssr 7rsins' aisS Pan.
E sss. rs,' ds Gao s'; "a Fsi sss ssn s:sa ~ 1a!,y
sos 1hrough e.rs arsalsorun bqs4ss1 liiS1n-
&c 1st xssss. ci,y: ~ he -hiivsaEss and
1ss Grsai iiosf i.lald- .is nssninesutiy
equlpped.. IL road bed = imply psrfccL nd IL
tTSes Y IN With steel rsils. -.,...,-
OF cniesias your nssls Ssiie - osss 10
s ssss sssal Ess.ssfi BIZ; g s'l. &c; 81 ,Sss; y Sss 81 &
1870 s.ssl. g es asss. s MI !. .. q, a s. e i Esss;.
Apprsss3sins s6s fscs tsas : ua,craly q shs
rsspIs sssssr , ~ .p.rs@sn. fos s.ssssns
q Sfi Us j.. 81; esr sss iisH g. ss ysssi 49, sr y e.
s ssess dsrs to- for sissPi5aaf ediposes. ssd f SO:
co SEdEi. kkEEuFft1SkksS 15s IT, r;
an 5 Essi:s z::s;: I; q g: tS:;;::S ~: J,
A. IklMBALL.
oenl eupsrintendout
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-01

arAdpertisers oil make note Of The
nhs faa that THE LEADER has laryv
arelafion fhaR aay otha paper PlR-
lsshsd IN WyomiRg.s
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-01

4 SPLENDID oPPORTUNTTY To WIN
n fortune. FIFTH GRAND pIsrRfBU-
TON. Glass y, Mt New orleans,
Tuesday, May II, 1880 Iao,h Monthly
Drawing
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-01

3ETvEEN THE EAST & THE WESTi
Rs:slsssass q our ksSaoss csrs ~ ssipSSfSd
sA " 9s. her yoS can snjos your Havana
Hssniaosns Iron h6rrikdsss span the Ml..i..lpp
md nlssenri rtyen.i al Pclni. eso.sel n %,
I'LL 20. lssxs1.gHh, and A,sGson. Goa
y5lS aEExT Tiii06GH LINE Ale a.
al eliexecs with ali divesrinr line, for the
.zskssLsscop, with the l. 8. q N. g. aBdP,
.zssi<SlisoTos Hzronrs. with p. c. 8,
.AsLSs.IIEav, sh ~ csp.g-R-..,..
vi Ii. MAJ si ma i. /: Il. M Pa k-' ia
.xi'iiSSH isI1xp. siih .Aifssuscc q Rees
cXspAyrSr2nf; wish mo Davenport division
~XWssrLiszsfy. with ths D. c. r. S.R.R
! " Iii SsiSSs;ss. w. : L En-
MsSSeeSHsMezs.. Vii u II, i H9 Il 4, f n ass )
licoLunlus JuxcIiQN. with nc n.sN.R.R
QzIunwA. With .central Iowa n n W
"a: ZIG IT So ! sw%s! il Y iiss
1! g ie: zsss Nc ~. Wi VIII k;al f ss- and sa.
zsRzsszs crrr. -l.A all line. for tho west
tssaEEsss,s 3 -, rs5HczEgsh Pa Es, Ea.sra'
. ssse fisisss sass. address,
0sai Tii. and fais AZ M
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-01

Courtesy of Hyo. Archives & Histori|
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-12-18

The London journals continue their
concentrations of the improved ar
rangement recently devised for start
ing cars and assisting the driver to
brake up. This plan, which differs
from others brought forward for SIM
liar purpose. consists of system of
coiled springs, levers and gearing,
placed at the end of each car under
the framing, the springs being connect
ed by means of cross-head and chain,
with loose drum and clutch-gearing
working on the axle on which the car
wheels are fixed. When the signal is
given TO the driver to stop the car. he
releases a lever, which throws a fixed
clutch into gearing with the loose drum.
to which the chain is attached; the drum
then reyolves with the axle of the car
and winds up the chain, thus causing
a retarding force to be exerted on the
wheels by reason of the spring becom-
ing compressed. On receiving the sig
nal 10 go on the driver releases the
clutch from the drum. and the springs,
having thus free play, unwind the
chain from off the drum; in so doing,
the drum, and with it the axle of the
car, is revolved in forward direction.
which gives an impetus to the car.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-12-18
The Maxim Electric Light-Edison Out.
done.

The New York Erening Post says: 4
reporter yesterday questioned Prof.
Barker, of Philadelphia, concerning his
opinion of the value of the new Maxim
light from incandescent carbon. Prof.
Barker said: There is no doubt in my
mind or in that of Profs. Morton and
Draper as to the value of Mr.. Maxim's
remarkable discovery. For years
have been an admirer of EdisOn's search
for the true solution of the electric light
problem, and l can testify to his unre-
hitting energy and the exhaustive ma
ture OF his search. But another man
found it.
Il do not say that Maxim is better
electrician than Edison, but he has in
vented lamp which surpasses, l be-
iieve, even Edison dreams. Last
week Professor Draper got several of
Maxim's lamps and invited Professor
Morton and me to go to his Draper 81
laboratory to test them. Edison had
also been asked to send a few lamps,
but wrote that an accident had hap
pened to his machinery which would
prevent him from doing so. He wrote.
however. in answer to a question put
by Professor Draper. that the highest
light which he could get out of his most
improved lamps was a fifty-candle light
And from experiments which we have
made with Edison's lamp we know that
his lamp. run at that intensity, will not
last for more than an hour.
1--WE took these lamps of Maxim's
and began our experiments. As sub
stitutes for gas burners of full power
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-12-18

they were perfect. We then began in.
creasing the intensity until we ran one
lamp for twenty-four hours at an in
tensity equal to that of six hundred and
fifty candles, or the light given out by
forty gas burners. The lamp was as
good apparently when we finished as
when we began. This in my opinion
was the most remarkable performance
OF an incandescent lamp ever made.
Edison has a good generator. but his
lamp was old twenty years ago. The
hydro-carbon atmosphere of Maxim's
lamp is new.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-12-18
From Prosperity TO the Penitentiary.

The Scranton Pa. correspondent of
the New York Times writes: A dramat-
ic scene was witnessed in court here
this afternoon when 7. X. Bargar. the
former trusted manager of Mr.. John
Jermyn's extensive coal works, was
called for sentence on the charge of
forgery and embczzlemeni, of which he
had been found guilty on five counts.
There are also five indictments against
him for larceny. but they were not tried
AT the present term. In bringing in
their verdict for forgery, the jury ac-
companied II with recommendation
to the mercy of the Court The high
social standing of the prisoner, who
owned one of the handsomest homes in
Jermyn, a thriving town near the head
of the Lackawana Valley. and named
after the prosecutor in the present
cause. caused Il great commotion in the
community at the time of his arrest, a
year ago. and few were willing 10 be-
lieve him guilty of embezzling the
funds OF his confiding employer. He
had been in Mr.. Jermyn's employ sew
entcen years, superintended Sunday
school, and was looked up to by every
body in the neighborhood as model
man, whose sobriety, industry and
sterling worth elevated him to posi-
ton of competence and respect. About
a year ago. however, Mr.. Jermyn had
his suspicious aroused concerning GER
tain entries and alterations made in the
books of which Bargar had charge.
Tracing the matter closer he discovered
the names of men who had never
worked for him entered upon the pay
roll. He traced this system back for
severa! years, and in his search was sur
prised 10 ascertain that his old books
were missing. He finally found them in
an unused garnet of his store. and when
brought To light they revealed
state of affairs against Bargar such as
WAS shown by the entries already ex-
amined. II was ascertained that in
various ways, such as false entries,
drawing pay for men who never
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-12-18
The Terrible Roman Fever-The Per.
niciOSa.

Even in the earliest days it was the
custom to wish good" August and
to make presents and to give dinners
and entertainments. The reasons
for there is method in all these mad
nesses-is that August is the most I'M
healthy month in the year in Rome.
Ii You escape the fevers until then, you
can rarely escape them in August. I'M
less unheard-of precautions are taken,
of which you soon get tired. As rest.
sleep and good wine are the surest pre-
ventives of Roman fever. the August
gifts usually take the form of poultry
and wine. If Won can eat well. sleep
well and drink well and never 90 into
the open air while there is ray of sun,
you NAV escape the fever. But eat
irregularly, and drink poor wine and
go out during the hot hours. and sooner
or later you will be seized with fever,
and Roman fever is not easily forgotten.
1t begins with shivering fit that
shakes the very room in which the vic
tim lies. nor can the heaping on of
eider-down quilts and pillows stop it.
1t sometimes continues for hours. The
teeth chatter, and YOU feel as if sud-
denly east naked on an iceberg. When
the shivering tit ceases the fever COM
mences. and after that comes profuse
perspiration. The more you perspire
the better. for if the patient does not
perspire he is suffering from the worst
kind of Roman fever, called the per
niciosa," whose very name makes Ro-
mans quake with terror, for it carries
one off in a couple of hours. Native
Romans think nothing of these fevers;
they do not even call in doctor if all
goes on well; that is, if the perspira-
ton comes out all right. They know
exactly what to do, and the fevers have
no more effect on them than that of
keeping them in bed during the actual
feverishness. Between the spells, which
return very regularly, they eat. drink,
work, walk and 90 to theaters as if
nothing was the matter with them; and
will sometimes continue thus for mere
than eighteen months. They look as
yellow rs the lemons, the juice of which
they drink. but that isall. With Amer
leans and English, however, the case is
different In the first place we begin
by being very frightened, and the quiz
has upon the Romans. Our stomachs
reject it after very few doses, much to
the doctors dismay. A couple of fever
ish attacks reduce us to state of pros !
tration. We are unable to lift a hand |
kerchief. The dreaded ''perniciosa"
soon makes its appearance. unless we
can be removed to better air, when the |
fever disappears as if by enchantment.
At the first sign of a Roman fever,
therefore. every American should leave |
Rome Immediately, if only for Frascati.
Albano or any of the other summer re-
sorts which are at the gates of Rome.
Doctors send away patients in their
beds, if they are too weak to be re-
moved otherwise. The Hour.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-12-18

worked, and SO on. Bargar had within
five years embeZzled $50, 600 of his en-
ployer's money. His son, young man
of great promise, was in court this
afternoon when Bargar was called for
and there was full bench, including
Presiding Judge Handley, Judge Hand
and two associates. There was death
like stiffness after District Attorney
Simrell called Peter X. Bargar forward
to receive sentence. The prisoner APP
preached slowly. He is man of fine
appearance, portly frame, handsome
face and brown hair Just dashed with
gray. He would pass anywhere for a
wealthy banker or a man of prosperous
business ventures. He appeared TO
feel the full weight of his disgrace as
he stood bowed before the Court. John
Jermyn, the prosecutor, aman who has
risen out of the depths of obscurity to
the proud position of a successful coal
operator and a millionaire, sat in the
background He really looked as
though he felt for the crushed culIrit
upon whom sentence was about &c be
pronounced. The motion for new
trial, which was argued so ably few
minutes before by the Hon. +. W.
Gunster for the defense, and Judge
Jessup, of Montrose. for the Common
wealth, had Just been overruled. Mr..
Gunster reminded the Court that the
jury had recommended his client TO
mercy. The Judge asked Bargar
how old he was, and on an
swering that he was fifty, was
asked whether he had anything
to say as to why sentence should
not be passed upon him. He replied:
IL have nothing to say, your Honor"
Judge Handley then pronounced the
sentence. saving that it was TO be re-
GREETED that a gentleman of Bargar's
age and standing in the community
should be called upon to answer in a
case of this nature, which the law of
Pennsylvania recognized 10 be as
serious as murder in the second degree.
No man who was engaged in a great
enterprise was safe il thoseh he was CON-
PEELED to trust betrayed and robbed
him Systematically. The most solvent
men and firms in the country would
soon become bankrupt if those whom
they placed in positions Of confidence
practiced false entries and distracted
their earnings in such large amounts.
The sentence of the court, therefore.
was that Z. X. Bargar pay the costs of
prosecution, fine of $500, and
endure period of Imprisonment
at separate and solitary coniine-
ment in the Eastern Penitentiary,
H. III. L. a =
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-12-18

C,,,,, ~
s.,. ra,,,a,,.J s., m houses,
49,. f,na,,a,,,,, III. business cen.ers, Is
aLIa nniu tnn h;a. e d; season' reliiarh-
80 IS ~ u.inel anu 'he ao-
WI. y, ans usu't Iou'.ne Oh WORK.
ho meaI Ill - aie no cnii'lreh IN the
hir snr .ha . fa;,vro ., so. an encu.e, posi-
J.v in :. ;or,ni n,.n ~ uose n.s 'his non.
= ,n;,s, =, r. hei wise IL
,Laro , aos. .nI oe toih' VINO are
ano - aLiid Vi Iisn'iul herit-
onna OF - suoJect ior SYM
pad W mnpn oniis tA comes
~ So ",snou' ma. AlhS 'he -olh Vi
De ~ Dis d ieo-iet'eI uay'
Inc failure to provide an extra good
time At TINS season Tor young people IS
the result, IN majority of cases. of the
inconvenience OF procuring toys and
fancy articles as gifts from distant
towns' or the lack OF means to make
other than absolutely necessary pur-
chases; The possibility OF Christmas
Tree that VIII bear fruit In shape OF
presents Tor all the household. and
stockings running over with surprises
OF appropriate nature for little folk, are
not considered. FOR the assistance OF
such households a few suggestions for
rendering these possibilities certainties
may not come amiss. First then, put
on a gala appearance in sitting-room.
dinlng-room ana parior with boughs OF
evergreens tackled over window cornice,
mantel and doorway. Brighten these
with autumn leaves or the pretty red
berries still hanging in the woods. Pro-
VIDE any evergreen tree of suitable
shape and size and place 1t in room
not to be used until Christmas Day.
The tree IS most readily held in place
by boring hole OF sufficient size in
heavy and square block OF wood Set
TINS on rude PLATFORM ana cover with
a piece OF green oaize or produce
more picturesque eiect with covering
OF MOSES ana lchens- Nhen wax
tapers are wanting, SUBSTITUTE the IAN
terms Oh the farm covered with gay
coiored flannel or tissue paper. Make
iestoons OF popcorn strung on threads,
from which suspend popcorn balls.
nc uee - NJ" Ieau. W ieceiNe US
ouiue.i' anu an ai',oios W oe Piaceo
on sno" NC Even o.ei
~ .ne .n ~ "AI Pe. aio,; " i. .Sa.
Pieasan. sulPlise III seiectlhS these
Snan i Ian',r INA. uofS' Mho navo
L peen heePlhS uGMh weeus WIN nea.y
Az will he deIigbfe5 with these imnIeS
ments II Of So 70 sn;, thar StranT,b
and that a chest of tools ;s NOT am;ss
in any household Girls will attend
none the less cbeerfuIIv n bomeIv du-
ties because the work HOY and it's
FURNISHINGS came from the Christmas
tree or ibev are nrov;ded with their
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-12-18

An advertisement reads that public
speakers should use expectorant. AT
least those who expect to rent should
use il.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-12-18

Hi, another one! What's the world about?
Don't these people know that I'm worn out!
Millions of 'em coming year by year,
Every youngster wrctched II | don't appear.
First they want a rattle. then a ring to bite.
Thcna box of sugsr-plums, then doll or kite.
Then story-book 10 read, then bat and
ball
Santa Claus back is broad; he must bring
them ALL
Gratitude they talk about! Not a bit for me.
First you know, they get so wise, cry out,
"FiJile-deei
No such chap as Santa Caus-can't deceive us
So.
Never find six-inch sock hanging in the row.
Here's this jolly little chap, scarcely here
week.
Don't know he rules the house. though he
looks 81 meek
Both his eyelids shut up tight, mouth wide
open. too.
S'pose he got look at me, wonder what he'd
dog
Sleep away. my little man, trouble comes with
years:
You are bound to get your share in this vale Of
tears.
Rattle, is it, Well. all right, Yes, I've got
my pen.
Finish out your Jolly nap. I'll be round again.
-HdIIer's Weekly.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-12-18

Mr.. CARLYLE's present trouble is in
somnia
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-12-18
=" ANOTHER STOCKING TO FILL"


SANTA CLAUS. Santa Causi bend DER our
treasure:
Write down his name in that long list of
shine:
open your knapSaclx OF joys without measure:
Bring out the wealth of your great Christmas
nine.
He Is our gift from the good God above us;
Only week ha, our baby been born
You are the saint thar makes children to love
uS:
Leave him Il gift for the bright Christmas
morn.
Now he's too young to know you are near
him:
Soon will old Santa Claus cause him to
smile;
Every fresh Christmas will further endear
him;
Treasures from you Will his childhood be
guile
Think Of the trials the boy has before him.
Time with ms hour-glass hoyers around:
Swift fiy the days To which none can restore
him:
Soon into manhood our baby will bound.
While he believes in your mythical glory,
Give him his need of the sweet Christmas
JOY:
Show him the brightest of childhood's sweet
story
Santa Claus, Santa Clause, smile on my boy