davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-18
An Astounding Fact.

"A large proportion Of the American
people are to-day suffering from the ef-
fects OF Dyspepsia or disordered liver.
The result OF these diseases upon the
masses Of intelligent and valuable peo-
pie Is most alarming, making life act
uallya burden instead Of a pleasant ex-
istence Of enjoyment and usefulness rs
It ought to be. There is no good rea-
son for this, IL you will only throw
aside prejudice and skepticism, take
theadvice OF Druggistsand your friends,
and try nj bottle OF Green's August
Flower. Your speedy relief Is certain.
Millions Of bottles Of this medicine
have been given away to try its virtues,
with satisfactory results In every case.
You can buy q sample bottle for 10
cents to try. Three dose will relieve
the worst case. Positively sold by all
Druggists on the Western Continent.
dnW1tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-18
Ministerial Gratitude.

WHIPPANY, N. j., July 2, 1880.
MEssRs. H.. ii. WARNER & Co.:
DEAR Snts My wife had been suf-
fering from n v attack Of acute
Inflammation OF the bladder, which &C.
Cured in October last, and left n
chronic Inflammation Of the neck of the
bladder. This trouble yielded to no
treatment, till sometime in March she
began the use of your Safe Kidney and
Liver Cure, and Is now completely well,
which we wish to acknowledge very
thankfully. We have commended the
Cure to others rs we have had occasion,
and shall continue to do so very cheer.
fully. With many thanks,
(Rev.) d. MCGEE BARDwELL.
This Great Natural Remedy, which
has received so many enthusiastic en-
dorsements and has performed sucf
universal cures, in all diseases Of theur
mary organs, is for sale by Druggists il
every part Of the world at
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-18

I have been greatly troubled with my
kidneys and liver for over twenty years,
and during that entire time / was never
free from pain. My medical bills were
enormous, and 1 visited both the Hot
and White Springs, noted for the cura.
tive qualities OF the water. Il am happy
to say / am now a well man, and en-.
tirely as the result of Warmers Safe
Kidney and Liver Cure. With such
glorious results, / am only too glad to
testify regarding the remedy which has
made me so happy.
(REs.) Z. F. HARLLKE.
Coal RIM Crossing, Arkansas.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-18
CARR0LLG E DIP.

This dip kills tIcks. lice, aud all parasites
that Inject sheep; prevents scratching and
greatly Improves the quality OF the wool.
ter will be sufficient 70 dip one hundred
sheep. so that the coft Of dipping Is n mere
trinv, and sheep owners win ind that they
are amply repaid by the improved health III
their flock. Circulars sent, postpaid, upon
application. giving full directions for Its use:
also certificates OF prominent sheep grvwers
who have used large Quantities Of the dip, aud
pronounce II the most effcctiyc md reliable
exterminator OF seab and other kindred dis
LISCRoDT A co, st. Louis, Mo. For sale by
l. ~. WATKINS. Denver. Can be had
through all commission houses.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-18

The Rev. q. A. Harvey, d. d., OF the
Howard University, Of Washington,
has written the following letter:
GENTLEMENzI take great pleasure
in stating that I have for two years
past been acquainted with the remedy
known as Warmers Safe Kidney and
Liver Cure, and that in some cases
which had been given up by practi-
TONERS of both schools, the speedy
change wrought by this remedy seemed
but little less than miraculous. l am
convinced that no remedy for kidney
troubles heretofore discovered can be
held for one moment in comparison
with 1t. Respectfully youis,
G. A. HARVEY.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-18
lin Grand Reputatiop.

Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver Cure
has reached n reputation that Ii not
limited by the confines Of section or
country. There are no Injurious sub
stances nor false and temporary stimu-
lants in the preparation. 1t is purely
vegetable and compounded under a for
mula that has passed severe tests and
Won endorsements from some Of the
highest medical talent in the country
Ne,c York World.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-18
The Weekly leader.
IssgEs Es.4E sHs.DAL
T.sHGsass. ys.r.,r H.if Yea.


q ssas o. ke-1y. oEa@sas 80 Espaa-
eolAs sxo14EsA c.zas q sseu shapS 40
kila, Un He4dzI La<l1r and Naa Hnaalne.
Bl4nk. q csczy ki.1. fos1en. &c. printed %
sAon noios Having . new iss af rype and
frez.ss. - 0A q h4a1sons so1k q Loo
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-18
L-G ROWERS

Can rely upon Immunity from contagious
disease In their fiocks AFTER use OF Ladd's
7bbdoco sheep DIP. Guaranteed an immedi-
ATE cure for scab and prevention OF infection
by that terror OF fiock-mnsters. Gaoraafeed
10 more than repay the cost of application by
Increased growth ofwool. Guaranteed To linz
prove the texture of the fleece instead OF In
Jury To u rs Is the result Of the use OF other
compounds. Guaranteed 10 destroy yermin
on the animal aud prevent n return, Gsaraa-
tecd TO be the most effective, cheap aud safe
remedy ever offered to American Wool-grow-
erS. No flock -mnstcr should be without IL
l have the most undoubtcd testimonials cor
roboratiye OF above. Send for circular and
81. Louis. Mo,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-18
DR.. SPINNEY

OF San Francisco. California, having opened
"a branch Office In Denver, il now prepared Ia
treat all men and women who may be suffer-
Ing from Nervous. Chronic or Private Dis
esses. Young men who may DO suffering
nom the effects OF youthful foliies or indls-
crctions VIII do well to avail themselves Of
this the greatest boon ever laid at the fect OF
suffering humanity. Dr. spinncy win guar
antce to forfeit sou for every case OF weak
ness or private disease OF any kind or char
actcr which he undertakes to and mils to
cure. There are many at the age OF thirty Ia
sixty who are troubled with too ffequent
excavations OF the bladder. often accompa-
MED by n slight smarting or burning sensa.
ton aud n weakening OF the system In n
manner the patient cannot account for. On
examination OF the urinary deposits n ropy
dinner will often be found, and sometimes
small particles OF lbumen will appear. or
the color will be OF n thin. milkish hue,
again changing to n dark. torpid appearance.
There are many men who die OF this DIM
Guilty. ignorant Of the cause, which IL the
second "A Of seminal weakness. Dr. X.
will guarantee a perfect cure In all sucl
cases, and a healthy restoration OF the GENT
tourinary organs.
ofice Hours-i0 TO u. Ito 4. and ! to s; sun
days, from 10 To II A. NJ. Consultation free.
Thorough examination and advice. s..
Call, or address, Dr. SPINNEl a CO.. 10;
Larimer street, Denver, over Gr-cnleaf u
Cos. store.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-18
READ THE RECORD

OFFICE OF THE INDUSTRIAL ERA.rl
ALBA, Iowa, May 20, 1880.
To WHOM IT MAY CoNcERN: Ut
l take great pleasure in making the
following statement i have been af-
iicted with n disease OF the kidneys for
the past two years and have tried nu-
merous remedies with only partial and
temporary relief. Warmers Safe Kid
ney and Liver Cure was recommended
to me, and aster taking It the pain and
distress left me, and I am to day feel
ing strong and sceH. l am perfectly
satisfied that Warmers Safe Kidney
and Liver Cure Is the medicine needed,
and a cheerfully recommend 1t to
others. G. W. SrAMM.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-18
A Physieian,s Testimony.

i hereby certify that 1 have been n
practicing physician for t~wenty-seven
years, and for many chronic cases IN
my practice do recommend Warner's
Safe Kidney and Liver Cure. 1t was
upon my advice that G. w. Stamm, ed
itor Of the Industrial Era, obtained
this valuable remedy.
Alb,a, Ia. A. A. RAMSEY, NJ. D.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-18
S1.25

Per Bottle. Those who have never
tried 1t should not fail to keep 1t on
hand, those who have tried it and know
its merits. would not be without 1t for
n moment. It effectually avoid NIL
SUMNER DANGERS.
and furnishes the most complete and
certain OF
] ~SEASONABIE SAFEGUARDS,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-18

TBUTHS.
HOP BITTERS,
a Medicine, not . DrinkJ
CONTAINS
HOPS, BUcHU, MANDRAKE,
DANDBLHoN, nv
Am run Punrrr AID uxsr MrpsrAL ouAIrrus
ov ALL oTuEs BErTKm.
TH1x CURE
An Diseases of tho Stomach. Bowels.
Blood, Liver Kidneys and Urinary Or
gans. Nervousness, Slccplcssness, Female
Complaints and Drunkensss.
$1,000 IN GOLD .
WIN be paid for q case they WIN not cure
,r help. or for anything impure or njuri-
,ua found In them -far
Ask your druggst for Hop Bitssrs md
Tree books, and Try tho Bittsrs before
you sleep. Tako no othcf.
Tho Hop Cough curs and Pain Relief 10
tho Cheapest, eursst and oest.
VA sALl N AL pRuooIsT1L
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-18

THESE DRAWINGS. AuTHORfzED M
TIE LEGIsLATuHE AND RUaTAINED
bn ALL THE COURT OF KENTUCKY,
Aooording u eol1aol made with the oNp-
larry on me LAST DkYof EVERY MoNfIH
Snndays and friday excepted. for the perioa
trasE Z ~teininating ON Juns = lsx5
II rendered the following decisions
Is-THlT THE COMMONWEALTH
DISTRIBUTION COMPANY rs LEGxL
2ariIS ORA HIHGS ARE EALR.
The management call attention 70 The ill.,
emi scheme which has met with such poou-
lar favor heretofore. and which viii again be
presented for the
AUGUST DRAWING.
prtre------sDo.soe loprin.s Qooea no on
prize------- loD0 30 prizes 50 ca lu.tW
70 Prize. sl.ooeea le.0o ioo5 prizes 10 ca i6.oo
sprisss SD ca; approximation prizes s2.7m
sprizes loo each ian
Whole Tickets. q Half Tickets. Il
Remit BY Past-omce Money Order fsei..
tered Letter. Bank Dram or cxpTe.R
10 insure aeninst mistake 60 and deinys. Cor.
respondents will phase write their nara =. and
places OF Residences plainly. giving number
OF fostsonice box or street. and Town, Conn-
An communication connected win the
be addressed 70 r. NJ. BoARDNAN, courier-
Journal Building LoUIsvILLE, Ky or M
aud w Broadway NEw YORK lei
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-18

-nxrnrisEHs, snnd for our ssisrt List OF
5eGsss 81. NY isiidsw-4w
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-18
New Adyertisements.

- AfEAn and szpeneez 70
81 Nckfkx:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-05-27
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

In the Senate, on the 22d, Mr.. Pad
dock, from the Committee on Public Lands,
reported, with amendment, the House bill
for the relief of certain homestead and pre-
emption settlers in Kansas. Placed on the
calendar. Senator MOrgan's joint
rule for counting the electoral
vote was taken up and the Senator
made speech in advocacy thereof.
In the House motion was made to go into
Committee of the Whole to consider various
bills for the erection Of public buildings.
The Republicans, by dilatory motions and
refusing to vote, endeavOred to prevent ac-
ton, but the motion was finally carried.
Before the first bill on the calendar had been
reached, however, it became evident that no
progress could be made, and the Committee
rose and the House adjourned.
Hon. G. B. FARwELL, of Chicago,
has published card addressed to the Re-
publicans Of Illinois, in which he charges
that the result at Springfield was achieved
by the personal and desperate eXertions Of
Senator Logan" "by the disgraceful interfer-
ence of national officials in the primaries and
County Conventions" etc, and that 1.-THE
Convention was packed from its organiza-
ton" He therefore announces that the
anti Grant districts, who feel that their
rights have been ruthlessly ignored, have
appointed delegates to Chicago and will ask
to have them admitted to seats in the Ma
tional Convention.
THE Galena Qll.) Gazette, whose ed
itor is said to be personal friend of Gen.
Grant, publishes an editorial denying a cur
rent item said to have emanated from George
W. Childs, Of Philadelphia, that Gen. Grant
will order his name withdrawn from the
Chicago Convention.
SENATOR DAVIS, of Illinois, has
written letter to a friend and constituent,
the Hon. 0. H. Browning, of Quincy, H.,
giving at some length his views upon ma
tional affairs. The correspondence was pub
lished on the oath.
THE principal business portion of the
village of Edinburg, Clarion County, Pa,
comprising seventy buildings, was destroyed
by fire on the night of the 22d. Loss about
$50, coo; insurance small.
The freight and accommodation train
from Macon to Montgomery, Ala, ran into
Shaluga Greek, nine miles east of Columbia,
on the night of 21st, the bridge having been
washed away. Engineer John t. Wade,
fireman Joseph Schaefer, and Charles Tay-
lor and Joseph 7. Brown, also employees,
were all killed. The locomotive and eleven
cars were badly wrecked.
A MAIL COACH was captured by Indi-
ans in STEMS Peak range, about sixty miles
east of Tucson, Ariz., on the night Of the
21st. One passenger was killed and the
driver was wounded. .t ..
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-05-27
WakefuIneSS.

Women require more sleep than men,
other things being equal, the nervous
system being more active. Few per-
sons after fifty can sleep longer than
seven hours, unless they are hard out
door workers. Healthy children under
ten ought to have ten hours for sleep;
school girls from twelve to eighteen
ought to sleep at least nine hours. But
from various causes there is a great diff
ference in the amount of sleep required
by different persons, hence each should
observe for himself how much sleep he
requires and arrange to give nature that
much every night; if unusual eXertiOns
are made any day, sleep longer the
night following. If kept up several
hours later than usual, on chance occa-
sions, arrange not to be disturbed in
any way next morning, and when ma
ture wakes up, get up and do not sleep
any during the day, but go to bed at
the regular hour and the increased
soundness of sleep for that night will
make up for the loss. If you
cannot 90 to sleep when you first
90 to bed, give orders to be
walked up at daylight, get up promptly,
do not sleep wink dming the day, 90
to bed at yonr regular time, with di-
rections to be walked up as before; in a
week you will find that you can 90 to
sleep promptly, thus you will soon find
out how much sleep your system re-
quires, and act accordingly. Always
avoid sleeping in the day time; for if
you require seven hours sleep and spend
that much in sleep at night, whatever
time you spend in sleep during the day
must be deducted from that seven hours,
oryou will soon become wakeful again.
If you wake up in the night, either 90
to bed two or three hours later, or when
you wake get UP, even if it be but one
O clock in the morning, and do not sleep
moment until your regular hour for
going to bed. Nature loves regularity,
and the four hours sleep from ten to
two is worth six hours after twelve
O'Clock. The great rule is retire at a
regular early hour and get up always as
soon as you wake, if it is daylight
HalPS Journal Of Health.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-05-27
Breaking a Bronco.

4 bronco colt is usually allowed to
run on the range till he is four or five
ye"rs old without being handled at all,
and in some cases they become so wild
that, if at all badly handled in break
ing, they will never be quite broken.
When a colt is To be broken the bunch
of horses in which he runs is driyeninto
the corral and the breaker Throws his
lariat on his neck, while another man
ropes him by the fore feet in order to
throw him down. Some men prefer to
throw him in this way, and others merely
rope him by the neck and choke him till
he falls. AS soon as he falls a man runs
to his head, loosing the rope on his
neck so as not to choke him, and kneel-
ing on his neck, holds his nose up in the
air, the rope on the fore feet being
pulled tight and held short so as to
raise his feet off the ground. Held in
this position the horse cannot get up,
and the breaker can put on and adjust
his halter and blinds with perfect faeil-
ity. The rope that was thrown on the
neck in the first instance with a slip
moose is removed and the end tied on
Iut HUN Ill q it'll hllOls luC
passed through the halter ring and tied
there. The blinds are drawn over the
forehead, but do not cover the eyes;
they are ready to be drawn down.
After all these things are done, the
rope on the feet is slackened so that the
moose will open and fall off, and the
head is loosed at the same time and the
horse gets up. There are one or two
men holding the head rope. SO that
there is no fear of his getting away.
After he is on his legs, the breaker
walks up to his head. keeping hand on
the rope, so as to be able to jerk him
round in case he should attempt to
whirl and kick, and stroke him on the
nose. If he is a wild one, it will take
several attempts before the breaker can
get hand on him at all, but in a short
time he can be handled on the head and
nose. WgyFWtea Tggpse
If the horse is worth taking some pains
over, the breaker will handle him for
perhaps half day before putting a sad
die ON. He will begin to teach him to
lead, will handle him all over, and teach
him not to be afraid of man, and will
rub him down the legs and pick up his
feet, and do all he can to get the horse g
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-05-27

gross, and affect the Senate more particularly
than the House, they do not consider they
have any authority to investigate the matter
without specially directed to do so.
A PUBLIC meeting of representative
business men Of Columbus, Ca, passed res
olutions regretting the resignation Of Sena-
tor Gordon, and censiring Gov. Colquitt for
appointing J. E. Brown as Senator, for the
alleged reason that Brown is not a repre-
sentative Of Georgia, nor of the Democratic
party, but man who betrayed the State in
her hours of trial % H-.r-a.s e-aer-aaaa.Har
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-05-27
How Curran Broke Down.

A successful man can well afford
to tell of his first failure, and laugh
over it. The great orator Sheridan and
the Prime Minister, Lord BeacOnsfield,
broke down in their first parliamentary
efforts; but they pcrSeUered as every one
must who will triumph. The following
is Curran's description of his first APP
pearance at a debating society: 1850.
Il stood up. My mind was stored q
with about a folio volume of matter;
but for want of preface the volume
was never published. 1 stood up,
trembling at every fibre, though re-
membering that in this l was but imita-
ting Tully. l took courage, and had
actually proceeded about as far as
Mr. Chairman when, to my astOnisE-
ment and terror, | perceived that every
eve was riveted upon me. There were
only six or seven present, and the little e.
room could not have contained as many
more; yet it was to my pain-stricken
imagination as if | were the central OBJ
ject in nature, and assembled thousands
were gazing on me with breathless ex-
pectatiOn. [ became dismayed and
dumb. My friends cried, Hear him.
but there was nothing to- hear. NV saa
lips, indeed, went through tbs par1to-
mime of articulation; but was ike the
unfortunate fiddler at the fair, who,
coming to strike up the solo that was to
ravish every ear, discovered that an
enemy had maliciously soaped the bow;
or rather like poor Punch, as L once
saw him, grimacing a sOliloquy, of
which his prompter had most indis-
creetly neglected to administer the
words.n
Such was the debut of Jack Curran
or ''Orator Num-" as he was waggish-
ly styled, but not many months elapsed
before the sun of his eloquence burst
forth in dazzling splendQr. "a ...4
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-05-27

THE National Committee of the So
ciaiistic Labor Party have issued a call to all
those who sympathise with their uioy ement
n have the Government exercise control
over land, labor and money, so that equal
rights and appointments shall be afforded
10 all, 10 meet at Chicago June Sth, TO en-
deavor to reach harmonious action in sup
port Of the candidates for President and Vice
President who will be pledged to carry out
these principles. .. .-.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-05-27
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.


Lies go by telegraph; the truth
comes in by mail. three hours late
N. o. Picdy'GHe.
1t doesn't take a plate of soup long
to cool, unless you want to eat it
Salem Sunbeam.
The census man viii be around
about the lst of June. Now, ladies,
brace up and own up. boat let the
figures violate the old adage, you know.
-GrGphic.
Every time a man truly repents he
IL born agin, but there il lots ov people
who repent every night regular SO TO be
reddy for aktive Dizziness to-morrOw.-
Josh Billings.
sc Amt that a lovely critter, john"
said Jerusha, as they stopped opposite
the leopard's cage. s'Waal, yes, said
John, ''but then he's dretfully freckled,
amt he P''-BOStOn Commercial Bulletin.
-' Don't you wish you was a big
MANI" said one newsboy to another.
"K'rect 1 do. I'm Just dyin' to be big
enuff to Git shaved an have one of 'em
BARRIERS powder me all over and squirt
cologne juice at me-" was the reply
NeJU York Express.
"A medicine firm sends us a sample
bottle, with the advice to - give it a
trial" We gave it trial, which is
more than we would do for its inventor.
The unanimous opinion of the jury was
that shooting on first sight would prove
highly beneficial in his case.-Ddliel-
SOO7,iUe Sentinel q. ...
Down in the dell where the grasshOpper
sleeps
Its heart is beginning TO beat,
And the locust of Egypt will make up for
heeps, We
Aud levy on somebody's wheat ~ ~
1t has nothing to do the whole summer
through
But steal and chirrup and eat
And fill up its trunk, as the grasshoppers do,
With kernels of bearded wheat.
=. = - -. -Prairie Poet.
An exchange, deprecating long Wis
its, long stories, long essays, etc, adj
vises persons to Learn to be short"
When our contemporary sends out a
man to collect subscriptions, ne will be
surprised to learn that nine out of every
ten persons have already mastered that
Decentralization Herald.
=. 1t isn't DYING said Mrs. Brown
smith, "that troubles me. l am not
afraid of death; but it makes me sad to
think of leaving my friends. l often
think what would become of you if
were goney' 90. you needn't let me
interfere" replied Brownsmith eagerly;
" don't let me stand in your way, dar-
ling" And the house took up the
question of Resolved, That Brown
smith is a BRUTE" passed it through its
three readings without dissenting
voice, and adjourned precipitately for a
real good cry.-BoSton Transcript
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-05-27

The present attraction at the Jardin
des Plantes in Paris is female bear of
the American species and her cub. The
latter is so comical in its motions that
crowds of visitors constantly throng
around the pit in which the pair are
confined. Two or three times a day
the mother takes the cub to the bathing
tub and teaches him to swim. The
lesson being over, she takes him with
her teeth and shakes him TO and
fro till the exercise and the warmth of
her breath have dried his hair. The
cub promises to develop into the most
wonderful dancer of its species.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-05-27

THE Mississippi Valley Cotton Plant
ers' Association held its first annual meeting
at Yicksburg on the 18th. The Association
embraces the States of Arkansas, Louisiana,
Tennessee, Mississippi and Alabama. Mr..
+. C. Moorhead, Of Mississippi, was re-
elected President, with the following Vice
Presidents: Hon. II. r. Lucas, Louisiana;
Hon. s. r. Coelrill, Arkansas; Hon. ].
Wesley Wick, Mississippi; Hon. j. B. Kille
brew, Tennessee, and DR.. Thomas B. Tay
Tor Alabama.