davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-06-08
plLEsi PILES! PILES,
A Sure Cure Found at Last. No On
Need Suffer.

A sure cure for the Blind, Bleeding,
Itching and liberated Piles has been
discovered by DIR. Williams ian Indian
remedy, called DIR. Williams Indian
Ointment. A single box has cured the
worst chronic cases Of twenty-five and
thirty years. standing. Nc one need
suffer i've minutes after applying this
wonderful soothing medicine. Lotions,
instruments and electuaries do more
harm than good. Williams Ointment
absorbs the tumors, allays the intense
itching particularly at night after get
ting warm In bed), acts as q poultice,
gives instant and painless relief, and Is
prepared only for Piles, itching Of the
private parts, and nothing else. Thou
sands Of cured patients attest its value,
and physicians Of all schools pronounce
It the greatest contribution to medicine
Of the age. 1t matters not how long or
severely you have been suffering, you
can be cured.
For sale by all Druggists. Addoms
q Glover. Wholesale Agents.
may7-daw1y
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-06-08
DEEPEsT GoRGE IN THE WORLD
Reriis.s Descent Of . Party OF Pre-.
peetors late Caf4raef c4lysl-

Reriisls Descent ~ . Party Of Pres
peeter< late cataract c..ysa-
From the Arizona Miner.
In March last q party Of prospectors,
thirteen In number. procured the nee
essary papers from Gen. Wilcox, allow
ing them to visit the Indian village on
Cataract creek, inhabited by the Ava
sunais. q tribe Of Indians numbering
all told two hundred souls. The party
went from Williamson Valley to the
Bill Williams range, and thence to Pine
Spring. Here they found every indi-
cation OF an old sea bed, the gravel and
rocks being round and smooth, similar
TO those in the ocean bed. From Pine
Spring the party directed their course
for the Ava supai village, which Is
reached by descending from the table
land down one OF the toughest trails
ever travelled by man, for q distance Of
fourteen miles, dropping 5000 feet. At
places along the trail we are told that
1t is not W twenty inches wide, and
winds around the perpendicular walls
Of sandstone that loom above for hun
dreds Of feet, while ON the other side
dark deep canons exist, hundreds upon
hundreds Of feet deep, where by one
false step or move, man or beast would
be sent TO eternity. With great care
and good luck ten OF tile party succeed
ed in reaching the village. three OF their
number returning rather than run the
gauntlet In passing down into this
awful yet marvellous creviee in the
earth.
The Ava Supais practice polygamy,
each male having about three wives.
The have 1000 acres OF farming Land.
which Is described as being Of a yellow
ish color. and mostly composed OF sand.
However. it is said TO produce good
corn, pumpkins, melons and beans,
with the aid Of irrigating water, Of
which they have an abundance. They
have a peach orchard Of $50 trees,
which on the LIST Of April were loaded
with small peaches about the size of
acorns.
The party was well received by these
red people, who stated that their great
est desire was to be left alone in the en-
joyment OF their land and other proper
ty. Their houses are built with poles
In a rude manner, n matched over
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-06-08
MUST HAVE.

The "Ploughman," Boston, Mass,
had in its columns the following:
"warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure
for diseases Of internal organs, for bill
iousness, headaches, neuralgia, and gen.
eral debility, are excellent remedies for
the farmer to have in the house."
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-06-08

The Gazette" Milwaukee, Wis,
says: Headaches, bilious disturbances
and indigestion are logical sequences OF
excess in eating and drinking" and
that Warmers Safe Bitters are n sure
cure for all these"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-06-08
The Weskly Leader.
Dsss1 s4s EHSHa4E
Terms; -, 50 Year. sI.ss Haf Year


OF ever nn1 ks.1ly. CheApdy sad Expsa-
uouzlE exec1tsd- C4Eds q eseu zhapc and
kind. MI ue1dA Lsttor and Noie Headinsx.
Bl1llz q every hind. foslen. &c. printed o.
frs.as. Ne 81 - h.1dsons sozk - Ls~
Efs1A
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-06-08
TEMPERANCE DRINK.

The "News, Salt Lake City, reports:
"We wish TO call the attention of our
readers to Warmers Safe Bitters. We
are satisfied from investigation that
they are entirely free from intoxicating
ingredients, and also that they are
healthful, pleasant to the taste, n fine
appetizer, a good stimulant, and the
best known remedy for malarial tron-
bles."
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-06-08
ALL OYER II o

The NASHUA Telegraph" New
Hampshire, thus states it: "warner's
Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, with other
of Warmers Safe Remedies, but lately
introduced to the public, have in less
than a year found their way to every
nation on the face Of the globe"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-06-08
WARN Frs
Kidney & Liver Cure,
AND orHEE on
uARkER's SAFE REMEDIES

The journal" Dunkirk. N. Y, tells
its readers Is follow: .'It may not be
improper here TO add that health is ac-
c~umulated, the sick made well. and a
large interest Of comfort and happiness
secured by investing in Warmers Safe
Kidney and Liver Cure"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-11-05
A Pit for wlntorlng Cabbages.

GENERALLY, a cellar is very poor
place in which % winter cabbages. In
most cases cellars are either too damp,
or too warm, 30 secure Just the condi-
lions needed, and consequently the cab
bages soon decay, or become habby and
wilted-thereby being very poor In flaw
or. We have seldom seen a cellar that
has been just right for wintering this
delicious vegetable--fOr n well grown
cabbage, we'll kept, and well cooked, Is
a most unique relish, and an important
part Of gOOd"vegetable dinner, (which,
once week at least, should grace every
farmers table. How 10 winter them
well is now the point, and this the old
gardeners understood 10 perfection.
CObbett and Fessenden-the editors Of
the old NeU Englaad FarmeT-and
Bridgeman and Schenck, poetieal and
practical old gardeners all Of them, who
wrote from 1921 up 10 1851, gave direc-
tons of great minuteness for winterin0
cabbages, in their works, but later auth.
Ors say but little about il. Still Il is
just as important now 10 know how to
winter them as It was thrty years ago.
And this way is by means Of the pit, or
cold frame or trench. Make frame Of
boards, like a hot-bed frame, banking
up earth on the outside, having it six
feet wide, and Of any length necessary,
and into this transplant the cabbages.
Cover this with boards, aud over The
whole pack straw or leaves, keeping Il
in place by means Of strips Of ioists OF
stakes. Another method is 70 open a
trench a foot deep and foot wide, into
which place the cabbages, heads down
ward, and cover the earth well over
them. Over this earth heap leaves, lit
ter or straw, and from both positions
the cabbages may be removed during
early winter as wanted fer use, or they
can be kept in either position until April
or May, when they may be had for
spring use. CabDs9es, thus kept, will
winter firm and solid, Of good flavor,
and when taken out will be in rood con-
dition for cooking, by first placing them
IN cold water for an hour or two before
cooking. We advise the trial Of one or
the other Of these methods Of wintering
cabbages, even where persons have what
they term a "gOod cellar for in a
warm winter cellar, cabbages will soon
decay; and as vigorous old William
Goblet wrote in 1921, Nothing is
nastier than putrid cabbage, and one
rotten cabbage will communicate its
oftensiveness to a whole parcel" On
this account, keep them from your house
cellar, if you would know how delicious
a vegetable in winter a sound. sweet,
solid, healthy cabbage may be, if well
cooked. Remember-if well cooked
NeU EHg!a1i Farmer.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-11-05
Breaking Colts.

This subject, says I. F. Kinsel in
the Ohio Farmer, is Of great Importance,
not only TO farmers, but to all who own
or drive horses. A colt improperly
trained to harness may, by bad conduct,
endanger the life of the driver at any
time. | have trained a good many colts
to drive double and single, and to
bride. To get a, good, true, trusty
team, l would rather have two OF the
same age and train them together, first
to double and then to single harness. l
would never try to handle colt without
using the cord - to teach him that he
can be handled at will. The idea Of try
ing to break a colt by main strength has
long since been exploded, and has been
the cause of upsetting the mans temper
and teaching the colt a lesson he never
ought to learn, viz, that he is stronger
than his master. If a man keeps his
temper and knows what he wants the
colt to do, and patiently teaches him,
have the first one to see that ever re-
fused to do the work called for when he
understood the order or command. A
horse has more sense than he is gener-
ally credited with, and when treated
with good judgment in the first hand
ling rarely turns out vicious. They
ought to be handled with harness on
before they are hitched up, and
the work ought to be thoroughly
and patiently done. Farmers have too
little time and expect entirely too
much of a young colt when first hitched
up. l know a party in Kentucky who
sells scores of colts yearly, and he
stated to me that he was in the habit
of training all his weanlings to walk
about in a little light sulky, and that
they never forget it. BY patience,
well-bred horse can be taught anything
that belongs to his business, but not by
force or cruelty. You may whip and
drive the dunghill horse, but with hot
ter blood a different coursei is necessary.
It's strange, too, how poorly trained
farmers horses are, when it would paw
so well to have them handy, safe, trusty
and prompt when in harness. A man
from the city will pay a good round
price for "driver'' that can be left
hitched near the cars, and will pass
busses, steam thrashers, etc, in safety
to himself and family. A span of such
colts will sell at good price and pay as
well for their training as anything a
farmer can raise. Twenty years ago
cut a great deal of grass and wheat
from home, and drove farmers teams
to reaper and mower, and state that
not one team in ten would take hold of
the bit. Now, think a team that won't
take the bit and drive up true and steady
on the lines are poor excuses, and ought
to be trained over.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-11-05

and write this 20 thank you for your klnd
interest On mo and 20 cNpluin WHY I 20 away
without seeing YOU again think thati ilnoa
Wnht you wanted 70 n5k me that day Giat W.
went to Che green house. and perhnps under
hnppier circumstances ] could have given
you Tho nnHwfr which Won wished ftut 4
hhNf seen sp much sorrow, aud nu Of such o.
gloomy dlFpD4itiDu, thntt am not nt Tor cheer.
~ society, and know you would regret your
shall think very often and very gratefully
oi you, ana shall not forgot tho words ON that
httI' German bnby's graye-stono, GOod.by.
IhooEN PNCKNEY.
Putnam felt stunned and bcpumbcd on
hrst reading this letter. Then he read IL
over mechanically two or three times. The
uple was month old, but the postmark
showed that n had Just been mailed. She
must have postponed her departure some-
Whhl ailer writing 10, or the person with
whom II had been left had neglected 10 post
u w now. He felt sudden oppression and
need Of air, and taking his hat left the house.
IL was evening, and the first suog Of the
season lay deep on the ground. An9er and
grief divided his heart. "It's too bad too
Daq he murmured, with tears I'm his eyes
she might have given me one chance 10
speak She hasn't been fair 70 me. What's
the matter with her, anyhow She has
Dr00ded and brOOded til she Is downright
melancholy-m mad" and then, with a revul-
SION OF feeling, MY poor darling girl!
Here she has been, sick and alone, sitting
'NN' 10Y ~ blAhN tlIHtu kEAhgNNIus ]
ought never TO have gone TO the mountains:
ought To have stayed. / might have known
now u would turn out. Well, it's all over
now, ] suppose"
He had taken, half-unconsciously, the dl.
fectlon OF the cemetery, and now found
hlmselt at the entrance. The gate was
locked, but he climbed over the wall and yyad.
eu through the snow 10 the spot where he
had sat with her so many summer after
moons, The wicker chair was buried ont OF
,lght In drift. A scarcely visible uDdula-
ton IN the white level marked the position
OF the mound, and the headstOne had "a snow
cap Inc cedars stood black In the dim
moonlight, and the Icy coating OF their
boughs ratified like candelabra. lie stood
rev moments near the railing, and then tore
ths letler into fragments and threw them on
the snow. There! good by, good by," he
sara, bitterly, q, the wind carried them -kat-
ing away over the crust.
But what was thaty The moon cast
swallow OF Henry Pmckney's heldstOne on
the snow, but what was that other and SIM
ilar shadow beyond III Putnam had been
standing edgewIse to the slab; he shifted his
position now and saw q second stone and a
second mound side by side with the irst
An awful faintness and trembling seized him
as he approached it and bent his head close
down to the marble. The jagged shadows Of
the cedar-branches played across the sur
race, but by the uncertain light he could
read the name "Imogen Pinckney," and
below 1t the inscription, "Wir h0ffpn auf
Wiedersehen. ."-Henyy 4. Beers, IN Lin
ptRcOtts UUgaziBe.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-11-05

Their mamma baked her bread that
morning, aud then she baked pics aud
made cookies and got her dinner over
before she had time TO think much about
the children. Then she stepped to the
door to see how they were getting
along and called them, but there was
no answer.
The wind blew In her face aud the
white kitten rubbed against her feet. a
Where are the children, kittyp'
she asked, looking down, and then she
spied the note tied around the white
furry neck. She took Il of and read
the blurred words.
M. . Re Deer Mama, We ali up heBe Tanglld IN .
BRlRE Bush. CuMY"
She caught her sun-bonnet off the
nail and started, but hardly knew which
way TO go. They we're up the hill, Of
course, but she might miss them. As
she stood jrresolute, right in sight down
the brook came the little birch-bark
raft with a piece Of paper pinned to it
which was too wet to read, but it told
her all she wanted to know, for now it
was plain that they had gone along by
the brook.
So she started swiftly up the hill,
pushing the bushes aside. with the little
white kitten running before her, and as
It was not nearly a mile nor even a
quarter, that the little ones had gone,
she soon reached the spot where Susie
stood YEARLY in the grasp Of the brier
bush, and Ben sat patiently waiting at
her side.
Was there ever a tangle that a NAM
ma could not set right? Gently and
skillfully she freed first the curls, and
then the little dress, and then with her
light-hearted girl and boy followed the
stream back again, just in time to meet
papa as he came 70 dinner.-Nary l..
B0iie5 Branch, IN Youth's Companion.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-11-05
Novelties in Paper Making.

ONE of the successful novelties into
which straw paper is worked up is the
cork and corrugated paper. The cork
and corrugated paper consists of straw
paper or board, on which is placed
granulated cork, the cork being fastened
to the surface of the strawboard by a
heavy sizing. Substitute cork for sand
as you look at sand paper, and you will
have an idea of the appearance of cork
paper. The article is corrugated as de-
sired. 1t is used largely as a packing
for a great variety of bottled mercban-
disc, being substituted for straw. The
manufacturers buy their straw paper in
from fifty to seventy-five ton lots. AN
other important use for strawboard has
been developed in the past few years in
the manufacture of round paper boxes,
the popularity of which is that the
heads or covers are of one piece, instead
OF consisting of a disc and a rim such as
is seen, for instance, in the ordinary
pill-box cover. The covers and bot
toms, being of the same form, are made
by the same machine, and with greater
rapidity and accuracy. The body of
the box is cut from paper tubes rolled
for the purpose, of any desired size; the
heads and bottoms are adjusted, and
the box is complete. Paper World.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-11-05
WOMANs work.

DARNtNg little stockings
For restless little feet:
washing little faces
To keep them clean and sweots
Hearing Bible lessons,
. Teaching Cutechisns,
Praying for salvation
from heresy and schisms-
WOmun's work.
Sewing on the buttons.
Overseeing rntlons.
Soothing with kind word
others lamentations;
Guiding clumsy Bridgets,
OO0Ning sullen cooks,
Entertnintny company
Ana reading recent books
Woman's worki
Burylng out of sight
Her Own unheuling smarts;
Letting in the sunshine
On other Cloudcd hearts;
binding up the wounded,
Healing of the sick,
Bravely marching onward
Through dangers dark and thick
Woman's work!
Loading little children
And blessing mUnhoOd's years;
showing to the sinful
How Gods forgiveness cheers;
scattering sweet roses
Along anOther's path;
Smiling by the wayside,
Content with what she hath
Woman's work
Letting fall her own tears,
When only God can see;
Wtptng OFF anothcrs
With tender sympathy;
Learning by experience,
Teaching by example,
lentntng for the gateway,
Golden, pearly, ample
Woman's work.
At last cometh silence
a day of deep reposc;
Her locks smoothly braided,
Upon her breast rose;
Lashes resting gently
Upon the marble cheek;
A look OF blessed peace
Upon forehead meeki
-RichmOnd Christian AdUocdfe.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-11-05
One OF England's PerlIs.

THE consumption of patent medi.
cines in England is giving serious alarm
to the medical authorities. It is stated
that the one article of stomach bitters
alone goes down 1926, ,49S British
throats annually, while proprietary
cathartic and liver pills to the vast num-
Der of 293, ,46S,25 are yearly assimilated
in the United Kingdom. Tooth-paste
enough to cover the entire outside OF
St. Paul's Cathedral with coat three
inches thick and corn salve sufficient to
butter the county of Kent have been
applied in the twelve months ending
September l. These panaceas have
taken a deep hold on the insular heart,
and it is as much as the American fac
tories can do to supply the demand.
When the roast beef of old England
was supplanted by the Texas article,
there was considerable kick in the old
country, but now that we send them the
usual trimmings of pills and bitters,
they certainly have no rational ground
for complaint.-St. Louis P0st-DtSpatch.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-11-05

IN Afragola. Italy, two fsnilies' long
in a state OF feud, lately agreed to set
tie it with knives one OF the factions
consisted of Laurence, Sylvester and
Michael Salzaao; the other of Francis,
Thomas ard Michael Castaldo. They
went out into the street, and at a given
signal knives were drawn and the bat
te began. Lawrence and Sylvester
dropped dead in their tracks and their
brother Michael was seriously wounded.
The conquerors then went on an excur-
sion ii the country.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-11-05

Miss Emma Golfer made balloon
ascension from Rowan County, Ky,
and was about two miles from the earth
when the balloon caught fire. FOr-
tunately the tire burned slowly, and
enough Of the heated air was retained
in the balloon to give it some buoyaney,
until it had settled TO within about one
hundred feet of the earth. when it de-
scended with great rapidity. Miss
Golfer was dragged some distance and
badly bruised, but no bones were
broken.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-11-05

PIcKLED ONIoNs.-Small siver-skin-
ned onions; remove outside skin so that
each one is white and clean, put them
into brine that will float an egg for three
days; bring vinegar to boiling point,
add little mace and whole red pep
pers, and pour hot over the onions wen
drained from the brine.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-11-05

BEETs endure little frost, turnips i'm
prove with little, carrots stand a good
deal of it, and parsnips, salsiiy and ar
tichokes may be left out all winter with
advantage,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-11-05
Our Young Folks.
sLUMBERLAND.
rn.MnA Ann nAnr Ar rrn.r.


lnAMNA ASD BABY At nED-rnEI
Gomez" she said; "it is sleepy time.
will sing you such a sweet little rhyme
hgmcthiug that you can understand
About what they do In Sunderland
" No." he said, ct will not be gooil
no robber-i live in great big wood;
u - made ot cake-lnd-Clndy-trees-
lOA can go % SUNDERLAND, u you pleaso.'
" But lisien" she said: "in slumber.Town
Everybody a lying down
Aud all th8 creatures. from man 90 nsh.
Have something better than they can wish r.
" Then they don't know how 20 wish he said.
think 10 is stupid 10 lis in bed
nm going 10 burn the world al down.
Town"
" But listenv she said; "ln slumbor-street
You often hear music low aud sweet.
Ana sometimes, there, you meet face 20
People youIl meet In no other place"'
Qh; that, he said. "will not make me GO;
IKE hand-DrRan best you know,
WIN a monkey; and do not care
10 meet strange people anywhere"
But listen!" she said "ln slumber-House
The cut fOrgets how to catch the mouse;
The naughty boys are never there
StoOl In corner Or set on chair!'
" Well, that is little better" said be.
" But am going, at once, 10 sea;
j m Captain, I'm not n LITTLE boy.
Ana this Is my trumpet ship uhJy"
" But listen"' she said: "in slumber-R0om
such beautiful flowers you sec in bloom;
Ihe best Of them all, the very best.
You may pick II you cnyOss-its name Is
Rest"
" Why, that's a queer name for a flower" he
said:
" But you needn't think am going 20 bsdl
m q rJDDer ugatu-a great Dig brave.
ppieL1H rJDDer-aud tuls IS my cave"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-11-05

The Emory City British Columbia)
Sentinel says it is read in every house
in that town; but there aTe only two
houses, and one of these is the office of
the Sentinel newspaper.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-11-05

OF the last lots of Mormons embark
ing from Liverpool ald Glasgow TO
Utah, 1000 have been Welsh miners.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-11-05

MYRA CLARK GAINES, the great fe-
male lawsuitist, celebrated her 73d birth,
day by having the chickeu-pox.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-11-05

How quiet the cave grew. presently.
she smiled, and stopped low down 10 sec.
ANA what she saw was her little Drizand
travelling far into Sunderland
IF0 curtains white, with their fdnges
brown.
He'd shut him fast into Slumber-T0wu.
And she knew that the restless little feet
We're Walking softly in Stun ber--treet.
-MdrJdrei IaudsyrGt, w 50. NtchyJl8.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-11-05
Selling Child-A Girl Fourteen Year
Old offered for 5000.

A CURIOUS scheme for raising money
by the virtual sale of child nearly II
years OF age, says the Philadelphia
Press, was unearthed yesterday by a
Press reporter. On Wednesday last the
following advertisement appeared in the
New York Herald: