davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-22
pILEsl PILES! PILES.
a Sure Cure Found at Last. No One
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
tbiity years standing. No one need
suffer five 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 bedl. acts rs n 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
1t the greatest contribution TO medicine
OF the age. II matters not how long or
severely you have been suffering, you
n be cured.
For sale by all Druggists. Addoms
q Glover, Wholesale Agents.
m~ayT-dawly
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-22
The Weekly Leader.
IssuEB EsEHE THUAsDAE
Teas Yea $50 Hall YssT
Commercial JS Printing

Commercial J6 PriAti1g
uOaSlS exccuted Cards u ercC shapc and
kind. mi Heads. Latter and Note Headings.
Blanks q every kind. fostez. etc. printed on
ahort notlus- Having . new lot Of Type and
Presses. NJ e2n Do handsome work a Los
Enoea
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-22
CARBOLIC SHEEP DIP

This dip kills ticks. lice. aud an nar..,a.
lnht inject Sheep: prevents scratching and
Hr.atIy improves the quality Of the wool.
.nc En,i"h OF up properly diluted with wn.
n, WI 10 siiinclcnt la Dip one hundred
.p,r,P I" thht IN" cost ~ dipping IN n merc
iii hlih shrea owners will nni ihat they
~ rhiltN. repaid by the imarnv.i health 81
Their nock. c1rculafs sent. po.tt,niI nncn
appl'llinh rivi < fun directions for its nee
~ I.lhel'i.- .t prominent sheen lrowrrs
-" '"s.ti large V antilles fh.s din. aud
pI.noul"t " ~" most t~tteiiv. and reliable
oAtettnl niot al cab aud other kir,lrsd lis
~ u sl.fli. Manufactured 10y a.. NAL.
iiNtitllIT Sfo ~ Iauis. No For s,ia he
Il y. WATKINS. Denver. can u. Ind
through AL g atnnntsslou houses.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-22
WO Ole R R S

AN rely upon Immunity from contaeiou.
ni,case IN their nocks after use OF Ts,JJi,
Iocanro Siecp PIP. Guaranteed an immcdi-
" as. Iu,e Ior scab and prevention OF Infection
~ thhl error OF ~nock-masters. Gu1rdufe,d
mlure ihan repay the cost Of application by
increased growth q fwooi. Gnnrnnfeed 10 i'm.
hIoNc tnc texture Of the fleece Instead al in.
Iury tolt as Is the result OF the use OF other
on~n,Pounns. Gudrdnteod to destroy vermin
~ ~ nninhhl ana prevent a return, Guur1n-
nciheHy ever offered To American WooI-rrow.
ers. No Hook master should he without IL
: n'Ne ihe most ~undoubted testimoninls cor
roporaiiNe OF above. Send for circular and
81. Louis. Mo-. W" St-'
The Newtown bee., 1880-12-08
Sam Houston,s Romance.

Sam Houston's strange behavior in December, 1928. in resigning the gov ernorship ofTennessee and deserting the wife he had just married has been ex- plained by Rev. Dr. G. w. Sansom, of New York, to whom the facts were con fided by Governor Houston s wife, who is still living. On the eve of marriage Governor Houston observed a tremor in the voice of his bride, when the VOW of undivided attachment was pro- nounced, which convinced him some secret had not been revealed to him. Before retiring lie frankly told her of his suspicion, asked frank confession, and pledged her that it should not work her injury. His drankness and t1rmness led to the confession that her affections had been pledged to another before their meeting, and that filial duty had prompted her acceptance of his proffer Houston retired to his own cot, next day resigned his position, allowed the en. tire fault to appear to be his, permitted and encouraged her application for a divorce on the plea of assertion, and his bride was married to the man of her affection. No one of Houston's com panions knew till his death the cause of his course, which his best friends, like Jackson, regarded as partial insanity Springfield Republlc0a.
The Newtown bee., 1880-12-08
Western and Southern States.

Sixty 1aborers were buried In @ snow slide on an extension of the Denver and Rio Grande road in Colorado. About II A. M they noticed the pine trees trembling, and in an instant 6 slide came with @ loud roar, tearing up the track ter distance of quarter of mile anG bnrying sixty men. John Dine was killed ninteen men were badly injured and clever others slightly hurt
 A boiler explosion in foundry at St. Char. lotte, Micb., killed George Moore, bis son and another man, severely scalded tour more men and entirely demolished the building.
 Lieutenant-G t-Governor-electG George B. Rob- inson, of Colorado, was shot and probably fatally wounded during a disturbance with some miners about the possession of mine located near Leadville.
 Two deaths at very old age are reported one from Logansport, Ind, where Mrs. Mary Dillon, succumbed at the age of ll2 years, and the other from Bronson, Ohio, where Mrs Agnes Brown, colored woman, died at the extraordinary age of 120 years.
 A fire at West Point, Va, destroyed the wharves of the Richmond, York River and Chesapeake Railroad company, and the com- pany's steamer Shirley and the telegraph ana freight offices. The loss is estimated at $250 :. GOO.
 railroad train broke in half near Macon, Ga, and was run into twice by freight trains within half hour. Two engineers were killed and several other persons badly in- lured.
 A military scout has been sent to Sitting Bulls camp in British America to convey te him our governments last terms of peace, which are, substantially: Submission to the government authorities; voluntary surrender of his arms and ponies-the latter to be sold and the prooeeds invested in cattle for the benefit ot the Indians; the Indians themselves to go in the future to whichever of the Sioux agencies the government may assign them.
 Over l, 10000 hogs were received at Chi. cago, Ill.,, during November, larger number than was ever received in one month at any market.
 John T. Crawford, an eccentric Baltimorean, who died recently, is found to have left his entire estate valued at from $30,000 to $100,00 for a home for aged colored men.
 Alaska is shown by the census report to have a population of 30,000 persons, oi which number not more than 300 are whites.
 A fire at Durham, N O., destroyed sixteen buildings and swept away property valued at $l00,000.
 An international cotton exposition will be held in Atlanta, Ga next October.
The Newtown bee., 1880-12-08
A Funeral Procession of Ants.

1 One day little boy of mine, about 1 four years old, being tired of play, threw 1 himself down on grassy mound to rest. Shortly after I was startled by 8 sudden scream. My instant thought was some serpent had stung him. l flew in horror to the child, but was at once re-
 assured on seeing him covered with 1 himself down. Numbers of the ants
 were still clinging to him with their for
 ceps and continuing to sting the boy
 My maid at once assisted me in killing them. At length, about twenty were thrown dead on the ground. We then carried the boy indoors In about half an hour afterward l 1returned to the same spot, when ] saw large number of ants surrounding the dead ones. I deter mined to watch their proceeding closely. followed four or five that started from the rest toward the hillock, a short dis tance off i'll which was an ants nest. This they entered and in about five minutes they reappeared, followed by others. All fell into rank, walking reg ularly and slowly two by two, until they arrived at the spot where lay the dead bodies of the soldier ants. In few minutes two of the ants advanced and took up the dead body of one of their comrades; and then two others, and so on, until all were ready to march. First
 walked two ants bearing B body, and then two without 8 burden; then two
 others with another dead ant, and so on, until the line extended to about forty pairs. And the procession moved slowly onward, followed by an irregular body of about two hundred ants.
 Occasionally the two laden ants stopped, and laying down the dead ant, it was taken up by two walking un-
 burdened behind them; and thus, by occasionally relieving each other, they arrived at a sandy spot near the sea. The body of ants now commenced digging with their jaws holes in the ground, into each of which dead ant was laid,
 where they now labored on until they had filled up the ants graves. This did not quite finish the remarkable circum- stances attending this funeral of the ants. Some six or seven of the ants had at tempted to run of without performing their share of the task of digging; these were caught and brought back, when they were at once killed upon the spot
 A single grave was quickly dug, and they were all dropped into it.-Frdasb Raycklnxd
The Newtown bee., 1880-12-08
spoopendyke and the Towel.

"No, my dear" said MT. Spoopen- dyke, just wait until l wash my face and hands and I'll be ready" and MT. Spoopendyke plunged his lists into the basin and began polishing his face with soap. Mrs. Spoopendyke primped around before the glass putting on the 1 finishing touches. For the worthy couple were getting ready for the | theater.
 "Where-where-where's the towelP" gasped MT. Spoopendyke, holding his head down and clawing around with both hands. 'What-what's become of the towelP" he sputtered, washing handsful of soap out of his eyes.
 Mrs. Spoopendyke glanced at the II don't believe that fthere's towel up here," she commenced.
 What dye suppose I'm going to dop howled MT. Spoopendyke. Think I'm going to the theater looking like soda fountainP Gimme something to wipe on, will yep bod gast the soap; I've got my mouth full! Amt ye going to get towelp Going to let me hang out and dry like an undershirt?"
 Wait, and I'll ring for one," said Mrs. Spoopendyke, toiling away at the bell. Be patient a moment"
 Flows a man going to be patient with his eyes full O soap? What dye mean by keeping house like thisP Think | I'm going to stand around here all win ter and freeze upp Gimme something to wipe on. Fetch me door. Tear up 0 carpet. Gimme skirt. Where's the bedspeadP bod gast this measly soap," and Mir. Spoopendyke tore the shams off the pillows, but being smooth they slid around on his visage as though they were skates. "What am l going to do with theseP" he yelled. "I won't be dry in four months" and he grasped the sheet and rubbed his eyes as though he was polishing silver.
 | ''Ain't you got something coarse?" and he hauled the flannel blankets of and got the wool in his mouth, and finally 1 he emerged with great globs of soap hanging to his forehead and chin.
 "Never mind, dear," consoled MT s Spoopendyke. You're all right. Take this handkerchief and wipe your face"
 "Ohl I m all right, ain't IF" raved MT. Spoopendyke. You've only got to say so, and anything is all right. Some day I'll sew your heels to your l head and hang you over roller. Look at that chin. Is that all rightp See that eye. Think that's all rightP I'll go to bee and wait for 8 towel" and he spun around like 8 top and turned over the center-table.
 "Why here," said Mrs. Spoopendyke, whats this?" and she united the towel and took it off his neck. You must have put it there when you were 1 shaving" and Mrs. Spoopendyke smiled sweetly as her lord growled away i through the rest of the toilet.-Brooklyas l En01e
The Newtown bee., 1880-12-08
AduIterations of Food.

Professor s. w. Johnson states that the practice of adulterating milk by adding water alone enables peddlers to sell annually in New York city 40. .O00 GOO quarts of this harmless beverage at an average of ten cents Ter quart, realizing $4, ,00O, 900 year or $l2, 900 per day. He also finds that the number of cows kept to supply the city of London with milk are not sufficient to afford single table spoonful to each inhabitant of the city daily. London is the center of gross ndulterations of food and drinks. Alum IS used in bread to make it light, elastic, firm and dry, but adulteration in this country is far less common than in Eng land. It ought to be, when grain is so netimes used as fuel. because it is cheaper than wood or coal. The professor believes that granulated sugars are pure, though pulverized sugar and syrups.are liable to be adulterated. The greatest danger to the public is from tbe use of colored confectionery, and tbe only safe rule is to let it entirely alone. Market pickles and vinegar are also to be used with caution. Bar room liquors are badly adulterated by the use of poisons, and the fact is so well known that anybody deserves his fate who drinks them.
The Newtown bee., 1880-12-08

or without the use of soap, however undesirable. If this occurs, throw two tablespoonfuls of pulverized borax into pail of hot water, and wash the paint with it. Do not use q brush; but if found impossible to remove the marks in this way, then soap must be resorted to. Rub the soar on the cloth, and then sprinkle over the soap dry powdered borax, and rub the spots faithfully. rins- ing with plenty of water. By washing woodwork in this way the paint will not be injured, and the borax will keep the hands soft and white. Borax is not half as freely used in domestic labor as it would be if all it's usefulness were better known. Its help in increasing the cleansing properties of soap, and at the same time correcting it's corrosive tendency, is one of it's most valuable properties. HaYper's Bdzar.
The Newtown bee., 1880-12-08
Words of Wis,ion, .

Kindness is slowed away in the heart, like rose leaves in drawer, to sweeten every object around.
 Vanity may be likened to the smooth skinned and velvet-footed mouse, nip bling about forever in expectation of a crumb; while self-esteem is too apt to take the likeness of the huge butchers dog, who carries off your steak and growls at you as he goes.
 "How," said one to Sir Walter Raleigh, of whom it is said he "could toll terribly" do you accomplish SC much, and in so short timep" " When have anything to do, go and do it. was the reply.
The Newtown bee., 1880-12-08

Malarial levers can be prevented, also other miasmatic diseases, by occasionally using Dr. Saatord's LfUer InUigorafor, the oldest general Family Medicine. which is recom- mended as a cure for all diseases caused by a disordered liver. Eighty-page book sent free. Address Dr. Sanford l62 Broadway, N. Y.
 Science fin Aid Of the Housewife.
 Mending of all kinds ot clothing, table and bed linen, etc., and elegant embroidery, is now done on the Wilson Oscillating Shuttle Sewing Machine, without an attachment. Wonders will never cease in this age ot progress Scientyic American.
 Tne vOIJaIc BeIt DO., MarsnaIf, MIcn., Will send their Electro-Voltaic Belts to the afflicted upon 30 days trial. See their adver. tisement in this paper headed, con 30 Days Trial"
 Get Lyon's Patent Heel Stifeners applies to those new boots before you run them over.
The Newtown bee., 1880-12-08

Up to l845 the presidential elections were held at different times in the vari- ous States, extending through period of two CT three months; but in that year uniform time was fixed, being Tuesday next after the first Monday in November, ana in most of the States the local elections are held on the same day, though Vermont, Maine, Ohio, Indiana, to a presidential campaign by holding their State elections in September and October.
The Newtown bee., 1880-12-08

Mary years ago, when It was the fashion in England for ladies to wear enormous Leghorn straw hats, on which there was 8 very heavy duty, a cunning importer hired number of poor women to cross with him frequently from Dover to Calias, who used to re- turn with splendid hats on, while their own old hoods were tucked away in their pockets. There was no duty on articles actually being worn.
The Newtown bee., 1880-12-08
Rem.av for Hnrf, rimes.

Stop spending so much on fine clothes, rich food and style. By good, healthy food, cheaper and better clothing; get more real and substantial things of lite every way, and especially stop the foolish habit of running after expensive and quack doctors or using so much of the vile humbug medicine that does you only harns, and makes the proprietors rich, but put your trust in the greatest of all simple, pure remedies, Hop Btters, hat cures always at triding cost, and you will see bet ter times and good health. Try it once. Read of it in another column.
The Newtown bee., 1880-12-08
A Pasfar Made Bapny

have been greatly troubled with my kid. neys and liver tor over twenty years, and during that entire time I was never free from pain. My medical bills were enormous, and visited both the Hot and White Springs, noted tor the curative qualities of the water. am happy to say I am now well man, end en- tirely as the result of Warmers Sate Kidney and Liver Cure. With such glorious results am only too glad to testify regarding the remedy which has made me so happy.
 REV. P. F. HARKLEE. (losl Il.,r, Arlz
The Newtown bee., 1880-12-08

The greatest effects have sometimes the smallest cause. Life is constantly sacrinced by neglect of Coughs aad Colds, when 26- cent bottle ot Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup would save the sufferer.
The Newtown bee., 1880-12-08

Without earnestness no man is ever great, or doss really great things. He may be the cleverest man; he may be brilliant. entertaining, popular, but he will want weight No soul-moving picture was ever painted that had not in it's depths shadow.
The Newtown bee., 1880-12-08
A Goofi Accouut.

sickness and suffering, costing s2OO per year, total, $1, ,200-all of which was stopped by three bottles of Hop Bitters taken by my wife, who has done her own homework for a year since without the loss of day, and I want everybody to know it tor their benefit.
 "JOHN WEEKS, Butler, N. T."
The Newtown bee., 1880-12-08

vHaxrnsn in Powder Form is sold by all drugeists and general stores. you cannot buy it ot them, inclose fifty cents in postage stAmpe tor ono package. or ono dollar tor two packages, and I will send it by return mail. H IL Stovens, Boston, Macs.
The Newtown bee., 1880-12-08

All seems to hinge on this," re- marked the lover when he proposed to his sweetheart while swinging on the gate in front of her house.
The Newtown bee., 1880-12-08
Coal Run Crossing, Ark.

The Italian emigrants landed in the United States during 1880 number l2, 327, of whom 6.566 were men and 3,76l women
The Newtown bee., 1880-12-08

1t is estimated that the amount of butter made in the Iowa creameries is 50,00O. .O0O pounds per annum.
The Newtown bee., 1880-12-08

The silk crop of France and Italy will be larger this year than for any one of the last ten years.
The Newtown bee., 1880-12-08

Of interest to mothers-A switch il time saves nine.- Yonkcr's Statesman
The Newtown bee., 1880-12-08
GREAT HORSE MEDICINE.

DIR. TOBIAS VENETIAN HORSE LINIMENT in pint bottles 90 cents B years established. 1t the best in the world for the of Co Old Sores Bruises, Sore Threats, etc. TOBIAS CONDITION POWDERS warranted to Distemper Fever Worms Bots; give fine coat increase the appetite and cleanse the urinary organs. Certified to by Gel D. McDanel, of of the fastest running horses in the world and 1000 others 25 Sold by drug gists. Depot-A2 Street. York,
The Newtown bee., 1880-12-08
Daughters, wives ana Mother,

, DR HARUhISIs QTEHINE UAIHOLLSUN wfM Pesi lively ctlIs Female Weskn1ss, such Falling of tn, Womb, Whftes, Chronic Inflammation Liberation oi ihe Womb, Incidental HemorThase Flooding Painful Suppressed and Irregular Msnshuston, kc. An old ant re ase remedy. Send postal card fer pamphlet wti teanent, cures and csrtifcstes from physicians ans patienis to HOWARTH t BALLAhD UTICA, N. N Sold by all OruaKst&-4l.s 70 bottlAL
The Newtown bee., 1880-12-08
Sept IS, is1,

Vegetine i'm Powder Form is sold by al drug giss and general stores f you cannot buy tof them Iucose fty cents n postage stamps for one package or one dollar for two packages and will send n oy return mall.
The Newtown bee., 1880-12-08

wood is dry after having been thus thor oughly saturated with this wash, oil it, and 1t will look fresh and nice for year or two, when it can be restained and again oiled. Often, when not subjected to hard usage, the color will remain undlmmed for several years, only requir- ing to be oiled occasionally. The color may be put on with short bristled brush, or, the hands heinz protected with thick buckskin gloves, the wash B ay be applied with cloth, which will saturate the wood more evenly. It will blister the hands if they are not well protected.
 Oil-cloths washed in hot water or in soapsuds, or with 8 brush, will look dingy when dry, and soon crack and peel off; but when aI- ways washed in lukewarm water with a piece of soft old flannel. and wiped per fectly dry each time, they last longer, and will retain their young looks down to old age; and it greatly improves their appearance to use half milk and half water Skim milk, if not sour, is just as good as new milk. This makes oil cloth look as if varni he'd. Neither soap, hot water nor brush should ever be used on it.
 In cleaning mating, wash twice dur ing the summer with salt and water a pint of salt to half 8 pailful of warm oft water; dry quickly with clean oft cloth. Treated in this way, the mating will not grow yellow. Or, if preferred, apply 8 thin coat of varnish to the mat ting, That will make it more durable. and greatly improve it's appearance. If vanished, it will not need washing. Now and then wipe with wet cloth, and dry quickly. Use white varnish on white mating Be sure and have the varnish thin, or the mating will crack.
 It often happens that the woodwork on doors, particularly near the handles, will become quite dirty and badly stained by the frequent running back and forth by careless children. Tn these cases it is sometimes found inn 0ssible to remove the marks with cold water
The Newtown bee., 1880-12-08

This wonderful substance Is acknowledged hy phy- scans throughout the world be the best remedy dis covered for the cure of Wounds Burns. RheTlnatsn. Skin Diseases, Piles, CatIrrh- Cnb as, &c- In order thatevery may ty it. t is put in ts and e cent bottles household Obtain tt from druggist
The Newtown bee., 1880-12-08

A BSoLUTE DIvoRCES without publicity for parties A in any State, for desertcn, nonsupporf, and in temperance Advice and circulars for stamp Addre0
The Newtown bee., 1880-12-08

FUyHE GREATEST DISCOVERY OF THE AGE. l SURE CURE FOR R HEUMA GIsM A complete cure guaranteed by using one bottle sent on receipt of price $2. Address J. B. DECkERk co, n ass n e Nax.- Yo-E