davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-11-02

Go 10 Polack's for your undercloth.
ing at Eastern Prices-regardless OF
other stores. o3O-tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-11-02

Boys and Youths Clothing Mt Po-
lacks. oi3tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-11-02

A large assortment OF clocks mt
ZEnSER, JACKSON n BuEcHSEn's.
oclDtf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-11-02

Polack Is selling the bestof clothing
Mt very low prices. o3O-tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-11-02

Engraving in all its branches Is done
ZEuNFR, JACKSON q BUEcHNER's.
ocl9tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-11-02

Ready made clothing In great yariet,
and at the lowest prices, at
m2-u SMITH Il HARnNoroN,s.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-11-02

FIVE GOOD ROOMS TO rent in the
Fisk Block, Sixteenth street. Inquire
Of L. +. snow. my23tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-11-02

Three desirable rooms for rent.
oct 2l-tf w. G. provinces.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-11-02

Try n 80 cent bottle Of Addoms &
Glover's Compound Blackberry Cor.
dial. II
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-11-02

For fine watch repairing.
ap29tf DAVID MILLER, 18th street.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-11-02
How Happlnsa. Is secured.

Warmers safe Kidney and Liver
Cure has reached n reputation that is
not limited by the confines Of section or
country. There are no injurious sub
stances o false and temporary stimu-
lants In the preparation. IL is purely
vegetable and compounded under u
formula that has passed severe tests
and won endorsements from some of
the highest medical talent in the coun-
try.-Neuc York World.
Hot weather produces inaction OF the
liver. lnaction OF the liver causes dis
eased kidneys, and diseased kidneys
undermine the life quicker than con-
sumption. All these troubles ian be
avoided by using Warmers Safe Kidney
and Liver cure, the purest and best
remedy ever discovered.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-11-02

At Marks h Myers. Call and see
them. ol4tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-11-02

ALBUMENURIA. This is tho techni-
cal name given by physicians to Bright's
Disease. 1t is a wasting or consump-
ton of the Kidneys, and physicians
dread 1t. But, Notwithstanding this,
sufferers from Bright's Disease, and
Kidney, Bladder, Liver and Urinary
Complaints need not despair. HUNTS
REMEDY, the Great Kidney and Liver
Medicine, is n standard specific and ab-
solute cure. Try HUNTS REMEDY
and YOU will find IL so.
Sold Ivy all druggists. Trial size, 10
cents.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-11-02

The Anheuser beer continues the
favorite beverage in this section. II
n be bought at wholesale and retail,
and by the car load Mt
1DELMAN Bros,
Off Sole Agents for Wyoming.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-11-02
For D. A. -Rn..emNeu.

Mrs Capt A. g. Paul left here on
Tuesday last with her son Master
Rennie, en- route TO New York. Mrs.
Paul viii spend the winter in that city
and Washington ID. c., and will retarn
in the spring.
The Bracket social club gave an
other Of their social hops on Friday
evening and Notwithstanding the in
clemeney Of the weather the spacious
hall was filed with their friends.
Co. G.. was paid by Maj. Towar on
Monday, hence a few cases in the guard
house.
The garrison rs well as the general
court martial have been quite busy try
ing prisoners and they are about
finished now-siRe die.
First Sergt Thomas Hackett, Co. F.,
Sd cavalry, anne down from Fort
Saunders 10 attend the general court
martial.
The Fort A. D.. Russell dancing club
have elected new officers and Sergt.
Maj. McGanntis president; Sergt. L. p.
Lowe has resigned from membership
of the association.
Remember the band concert is at 8
p. m. now.
Pay day in a few days and all will he
jolly.
A vote taken la u certain company
at this post gives Garfield a big majority.
Betting is 4 to l in favor Of Garfield.
Positive Results. There are numer-
u remedies that cures sometimes and
become trusted rs useful, but none have
ever proved so effectual-cured 50 many
and such remarkable cases-as DIR.
Ayers medicines.
The Cherry Pectoral has restored
great numbers Of patients who were be-
lieved to be hopelessly affected with
consumption.
Ague Cure breaks up chills and fever
quickly and surely.
Ayers Compound Extract Of Sarsa-
parilla eradicates scrofula and impure
ties of the blood. cleanses the system
and restores 1t TO vigorous health. by
its timely use many troublesome dis
orders that cause n decline OF health are
expelled or cured.
Ayers Pills and their effects are to
well known everywhere TO require any
commentator from us here. Scranton
(Pa.) Times.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-11-02

By using Freundis latest patent
sights you will ave money in ammnni-
tion- WYOMING ARAoRY.
o26tf.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-11-02

Prof. Hamiil, the great el%ocutionist,
OH Thursday evening. 1t
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-11-02

Responsible corresponding agents wanted
ut all points. TO whom liberal Compensation
will be paid.
For further Information, write clearly. riy-
Ing null address. Send orders by exprcss
or Registered Letter. or Money Order by
mall. addressed only %
NJ. A. DAuPHIN,
New Orleans. In.
No. sis BRoAnwAY. NEW YORK.
Al oar Grand EIfrdordfnury Drnrriuos arr
nndtrr ne nucrrisfap and s.naagrmSsf az
GEEERATS O. I. BEAUREGARD end
ioHAt A, EARLY, olsdawiw
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-09-29

DAY by day the soil of our gardens are
being exhausted for want of nourishment.
and every day in midsummer wagon load
after wagon load of garbage, consisting
OF the products of. the soil itself, to a
great extent, and which ought to be re-
turned to earth, is wastefully thrown in
to the lake when our gardeners would
be glad to purchase it. Refuse vege-
table and decayed fruits are among the
most valuable of fertilizers, and if those
commodities, as well as street-sweepings
Stops, tainted meats and other rubbish,
were put to proper use, they would
prove source of profit to the cleaner
and do much toward restoring exhausted
helds and recovering natural wastes. It
is an old fable that "The toad, though
ugly and venomous, bears yet a pre-
clous jewel in itshead;" and.it may truly
be said that they are gems in garbage.
Let city people look to it.
MANY years ago, and in period of our
agricultural history when new varieties of
any farm crop were extremity rare, an OBJ
servant farmer of PENNSYLVANIA, acting
on the principle that perfect grain could
not be insured by using perfect seed,
VI SLlaUeu superior variety OF Wheat,
which he named "barrel wheat" This
he did by holding the sheaves of wheat
IN his hands by the butts and beating
the tops over barrel. The large, plump
perfect grains would fly out and none
others. This wheat was used as seed,
and the same practice to procure seed
being followed a few years produced
what seemed to be new variety of
wheat, but what was only the result of q
practical application of the natural law
OF selecting the fttest. This anecdote is
a practical illustration Of using none but
the very best for seed. Unripe small
potatoes are unfit for seed; neither are
overgrown, hollow trbers. The former
are weak and imperfect; the latter, like
all abnormal monsters, are unhealthy.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-09-29
From the American Cultiyator.l
ADVENTURE In A DUG0UT.
BY II. MARIA GEORGE,

There is broad sweep of country
lying between the st. Lawrence and Lake
Champlain, which civilization with it's
improvements and its rush of progress
has not yet invaded It is covered with
dense forests and inhabited by the same
wild things-save the red man alone
that were there a hundred years ago. It
abounds In picturesque streams and the
most beautiful lakes that the sun ever
shone on. Here still may be heard the
howl of the wolf, the scream of the pan
ther and the below of the moose. To
all intents and purposes the country is a
paradise for hunters, and every year
many of profession of the gun and
fishing rod ;" visit the region In pursuit of
their vocation. The experience of one of
those is herewith related In his own Ian
guage- 80
eve had been camped six weeks on
the Agamicus, and the hunting season
was drawing to close. Our advent in
the neighborhood had been later by a
month than usual, but there was nothing
for us to complain about. Game was
never SO plenty as it was that season.
We had shot deer by the dozen, and the
antlers of great moose, several wolves
skins, two catamount hides, and a bear
skin, besides the relics of smaller game.
adorned the interior of our caboose. Our
success was perfectly satisfactory.
1t was getting well along toward the
middle of November, and We had set the
day of departure, when one morning
johnson came running in with the news
that flock of trumpeters had dropped
on the lake few miles below.
4" A few words descriptive of these
birds will not be out of place. The
trumpeter is the largest Of the three
species of American swans; the Cygnus
buccinnator of Audubon. He is fire.
qEently met with six feet III length, and
he weighs from twenty to thirty pounds.
The bill, legs, and feet of this fowl are
entirely black; all the rest of his body is
white, save the head, which is usually
tinged with a red or chestnut color. He
derives the name of trumpeter from bis
loud note, which bears no little resem-
blance to the trumpet or French horn.
"These birds are migratory, like all
the SWAPS, and they are the shyest fowls
In all creation. They are hunted with
ardor by Indians and hunters, and every
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-09-29

A wHEELBARRow was turned into a
life-boat in San Francisco ten DAYS AGO.
A young man who could swim tolerably
we'll, had leased another who could not
swim at all to dive into the deep water
at the Terrace Baths. The result was
that the first rushed to the rescue of the
second and both were in imminent dan
ger of drowning. A German, who was
looking on, launched wheelbarrow and
pushed it out to them. Swimming out
to them himself, and placing one of them
on he barrow, he seized the other by
the hair and struck out for shore, with
his ife-boat in tow. The young men
had lost consciousness, but were speedily
resuscitated.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-09-29
THE YOUNG MAY MOON.
BY THOMAS MOORE.

The young May moon is beaming love,
The glow-worm's lamp is cleaning, love,
How sweet to rove
Through Morna's grove
When the drowsy world is dreaming, love!
Then awake the heavens look bright, my dear:
lis never too late for delight, my dear,
And the best of all ways
Tolengthen our days,
LIZ to steal few hours from the night, my dear
II.
NO all the world is sleeping, love,
But the sage. his star-watch keeping, love,
And l, whose star,
More glorious far,
Is Is the eye from that easement peeping, love.
linen awake till rise of sun, my deyr,
Inc sage's glass We'll shun my dear,
Or, in watching the flight
OF bodies of light,
de might happen to take thee for one, nv dear
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-09-29

The jury had decided that the man
who had broken into Spillkin's house
and was caught in the act, was not gull
ty, the evidence not being sufficient TO
convict, and the prisoner was acquitted
" would Like to have the address of the
innocent man" said Spillkins. "What
for % Well, since he was paying me
a friendly visit, want to know where he
lives SO / can return the call.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-09-29

WHAT is the difference between a fixed
star and meteor? One is sun, the
other darter.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-09-29

A WEAK solution of carbolic acid in
rain water will cure pimples and simple
eruptions.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-09-29
WEDNESDAY,, SEPTEMBER 20, 1880.
is 1T ALL THERE STILL 2s
BY z. d. GUSTAFSoN.

BY q. Is. GUSTAFSON.
She sat where the great elm's shadow
Across the doorway fell;
She heard the drip of the bucket
In the hollow of the well.
The pleasant rasp from the garden s.,
Of busy spade and hoe.
Beyond, in the sunny meadows,
Her mates ran to and fro.
The chirping robin on the bough
Was for one moment still,
Deep dipping into cherries wine
His thirsting yellow bill.
A whirl of pale gold butterflies
Ahghtlng on the stone,
With flicker of their hlnly wings.
In quivering silence shone.
Thousands of them in the meadows
Before her mates had flown;
1 know not if she understood
These were for her alone.
At eve, when the cows and children
Came home from field and vale,
In the wonder of the sunset
The child sat dumb and pale.
They clanored for the evening meal;
She neither asked nor stirred,
But took what the housewife gave her.
And ate without q word.
Such morns and moons and nights were hers
For six glad summer days;
Then back to the citv's cropping life
Of dearth and fret and trays.
Six GREATNESS days of mute delight;
And then-the binding pail!
Six days land Just to think for whom
The good God made it all
She lay where the dull wallis shadow
Fell on her bed of straw,
With the largest eyes in the thinnest
Face that you ever saw.
sis it all there still p, she murmured,
And wrung her feeble hands
ssThe woods, and the long bright meadows,
The door where the elm-tree stands?
"Do the COWS come home when the sunset
Makes that great fire at night?
Do they give you pals and pals of milk
Is it just as sweet and white?
s.When I've been selling my papers.
I've tried 70 see it ALL
But couldn't, for the dirty street,
The noise, the dingy wall
''They staid with me always-always;
They shut out field and sky.
Tell me, those things you planted,
Did they come up by-and-by?
8. The stream that ran by the roadside,
The lambs asleep on the hill,
want SO much-so much-to know
If it is all there STILL"
Why shouldn't you come to it my child"
The kindly housewife said;
And soon the shadow of the elm
Fell on the patient head.
The farmer took the wasted hand
Upon his own broad palm,
And cleared his throat ere he could say,
'.Your're welcome to the farm"
He held her while the good wife MIXED
The sleek and healthy kline,
He made her pleasant seats beneath
The oak and fragrant pine,
And carried her from place to place.
She seldom spoke word,
But smiled and gazed, and grew, he said,
ssNo heftier'n bird"
Of summers scents and sights and sounds
The child's soul drank its fill,
Till berries darkened on their vine
By field and wood and hill.
And then, one night-the sun had built
Its great fire in the west
Yes, have seen it all she sighed,
g And now want to rest"
o Life, so bright when thou art free.
In bonds. so drear and dim!
Who frees thee to one little child
Hath loosed its bonds from Him
-Harper's Magazine.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-09-29

Among the poor children who were sent into the
country last year by the Childrens Week association
little waif who in all her life before had new
er seen anything pleasanter than the noisy, dirty
streets of the lower portion of the city. Sickening Of
fatal disease, the scenes of that bright week
haunted her. and she begged to the farmers wife
in whose care she had been; and when the good wo-
entered the bare garnet where the little sufferer
lay, the child cried out feVerishy, Is it all there
still 2" and wanted to hear about every place and
creature she had seen there. The kind woman took
the child back with her into the country, where in
the midst of loving care, surrounded by the beauty
of early summer, she peacefully died.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-17
MeNieO.
san Antonio Times.

The most valuable annexation Of a foreign
or OUTLYING province cannot be perfected by
merely hosting the home flag on its soil and
proclaiming the supremacy of the federal
law over its people. Mexico with Its old
habit, Of life, modes ofthought and methods
of business, could never be part OF tho
United States in anything but in name. But
Mexico Americanized, walked up to the rush
of latter day enterprise, inventiveness and
liberslty, woald even under sepa-
rate government be essentially one
with this country in purpose and in des-
tiny. We cannot understand now any
intelligent patriot could desire 10 see the ter
ritoriai limits of the United States Increased,
and especially when we reflect that every &C.
nIaI advantage which might be secured by
annexation can be obtained by the establish
nent of an unhampered trsde, with adjacent
countries, and by treaties which will permit
tho enplovmsnt Of American capital in the
developmen. of the resources Of those eoun-
tries. So far as Mexico Is concerned IL Is
clear that It has everything to gain and
nothipp 10 fonr from m intercourse which
will bind il inseparably to rs natural Gus
TONER and strongest ally, the United States.
We are gratiied to learn that its government
ia preparing to make concessions to railroad
enterprises which will place Its capital IN
direct communication with the heart OF this
country, and which will throw open Its pro-
ductiye fields and invaluable stores OF MN
eral wealth to the practical agrlculturists
and miaers who only await an lnYltHtion'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-17
STATE PRESS REVIEW.
2he SanctiIicaaiunisiS at Dallas.
houston Ielegram.

1he OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES az Dallas.
Houston Telegram.
Upon reading the news of the insane do.
monstations Of these unfortunate people at
Dallas, one is not liSely to indulge in ridi-
cule but rather in sincere pity, that the
hottest treasure Of man could ever be perver-
ted to his detriment and shame. Denuncia-
tions are out of the question, for these PEG.
ple are evidently laboring under re-
Iipious mania. Throughout all
times men of sense and in.
telligence have been often distressed with the
sight of people in whom religious enthu-
slssm rose to the pitch of insanity, casting of
all decency and propriety, aad preaching
gospel painfully inconsistent with the lessons
Of the testament The Dallas people are no
phenomena on the religious sky; they are
srraiic comets, making their appearance now
and then, to be lost again in the vast space
of the universe. In times gone by the DEM
onstrations OF the people were punished with |
death, for the established churches were bent |
upon annihilating them. There is only
seeming intolerance in this effort to suppress
them, for it is an act of humanity to not per-
nit the peryersion Of an established creed 10
take root in the hearts Of the masses. History |
has proven time and again how contagious
a disease is emotional insanity, and it is |
mercy 10 suppress it at the start. How
ever, heaven forbid that we should |
utter word to excite popular prejudice
against the modern sanctihcationists, but,
in all mercy, lot the Dallas city government
prevent public exhibitions of the demonstrs
lions that characterized their last meetings.
As with every new sect, their doctrines are
peculiar and altogether out Of the general
limits, and, perhaps their frantic exhibitions,
immoral and degrading in themselves, and
resulting in a state Of utter prosustion, that
5 the forerunner of either death or total eb-
,rration of the mind, may be owing to their
peculiar views upon religious subjects.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-17
Ehe Sunday law,


The Journal is..an advocate of the Sunday
law as it now stands, until better one is
enacted, but that advocacy will not end with
present customs of the courts and constables.
If the law is valid and constitutional, rs it
has been decided to be, it should be rgor-
ously enforced by those charged with the
executive powers of the government. When
the legislature first began to consider the
passage of the law, very sensible member
who makes no pretensions to piety was
asked what he thought of the measure
His reply was, that he was in favor of every
law that had for it's object the advancement
of the standard of the morals of the people.
The next legislature will be asked to repeal
the Sunday law, the bell punch law, and to
modify good many Of the measures that are
grinning like lifeless skeletons among the
solemn expressions of legislative will' that
have been promulgated for the guidance and
government Of the people. The Journal
suggests that the first hand that is raised to
annihiate these statutes will bel bold one.
There is strong and powerful combi-
nation of law-loving people in the State
VINO assert in no uncertain tones the
fact that they have rights that should be
respected. The Journal regards the Sunday
law as necessity. 1t is day of rest for the
weary workers who SAVIOR their bread with
the sweat of their brows, and they are enti-
tied to enjoy it, Were this question LETT to
the industrial classes, the Journal feels no
hesitancy in saying that their votes would be
unanimously in favor Of the measure as 1t
now EXISTS. 1t is q day that has been imme-
morally observ, d by civilized countries, and
comes down from the past literally sancti-
fed with the concentrations Of ages that
have passed and gone A few Of the papers
favor the repeal or modification OF the law,
but many Of them advocate the cause Of let
ting il romain as it is, except to amend the
provisions for its enforcement.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-17
A GALVESTON Enternrisn.

For mary years Miles Strickland, of the
Island City, has very deservedly held the
reputation of having one of the most com.
plete blank book manufacturing and bind.
ing establishments in the south. Ho has
spared no expense of securing the very latest
Improvements in his limo. 1t is for this
reason that he can turn out work as good as
ssnywhere to be found at the very lowest
hgures, Numberless testimonials verify
these facts. Give him trial.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-17
Furniture wholesale anal po,.,,

n me nsn largest stock of furniture ever opepea
IN Dallas will be found at us Elm street eN'T
~ an PREPARED to furnish the trade with GRADES
t sun all snd my retail stock is varieS and
Uo.nPle'e' ask an examination of goods ana
JOIN ALcorT.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-17

EUH y LIE - Two choice farms, Situated IN
L the rich prairie country, about ten miles
north from Dallas, five miles west of Richard
son, on the Il. st @. Railroad, and four miles
east Of Farmers Branch Station, on the ID. X
W. Railroad. one of 300 acres and the other
or4l0 acres, mostly In cultivation, and ~ acres
of timber lying about i've miles southwest on
the Trinity river. A great bargain Is offered
In both places. Inquire Of Jones n Murphy,
laud ACCENTS office No 7Oa Main Vt Dallas Tex.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-17
Ladiesi Remit " 49, LII.

Inc only complete stock of silks, alpaca.
cashmere and wooden suits for children
misses and ladies, all the leading STYLES
ana an colors, at reduced prices Go to r.
baumans New Bazaar and Ladies' Clothing
store, FOG Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-17

an nm lnd no trouble in getting fitted in a
~ par OF shoes at Leon Kahn's-we have
s saem IN all styles and last, and fully war.
sasl every pair custom made shoes sold
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-17
-
Eminent DIR. w. y gtowo,

baltimore, writes; | confidently recommend
Solden's Liebig's Liquid Extract of Beef
Tor consumption, debility, weakness, &c. |
have tested itwith universal success. Sold
by Ervay Il Bro, Dallas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-17
creatReduction

in millinery. cloaks, suits and all other DE-
partments 10 make sweeping sale before tne
holidays. Cali early and have your cnoice
al b. Bauman's, FOG Elm street.