davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-31

c. II. wsbb's for Groceries. O
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-31

%ss ST. aatlkNNoun GUllIIIklIIL
would do well To advise with him. 1t
The most cogent $ exist for
the high esteem in which GLENN'S
SULPHUR SOAP Is held by the CON-
munity ut large. 1t has demonstrated
beyond all peradventure that 1t Is no
mere palliative OF local diseases Of the
skin but their most searching eradicant,
No eruption can resist the operation OF
this safe and potent remedy. With the
properties Of . specific for diseases Of
the skin it combines the qualities OF n
most desirable toilet article and beauti-
der OF the complexion. Ladies' who
have not yet availed themselves Of this
article, should lose no time In doing SO,
since II blanches the skin to a pearly
whiteness and when blemishes upon lis
surface exist speedily emoves them.
Cuts, bruises, sores, scalds and sprains
are soon rcmedied by its application,
q 1t Is a reliable alleviator Of the
pangs inflicted by rheumatism and
govt. For q trihing outlay IL affords
PRECISELY the same benefits ~ Sulphur
Batha IL removes dandruff and by
keeping the scalp perfectly clean, cool
and moist, prevents Its return. Dis
eases originated by contact are prevent
ed by It, and u counterarts contaQiou.
u such exist In clothing and linen from
the sick room. Articles Of needle
worG. cotton, linen and wooden fab
rics are bleached TO a snowy wilderness
by Its use. II Is free from any delete.
rious ingredients. which Is more than
a be said Of many OF the ointments
and salves IN use, which not only soil
the lInsn but contain ingredients which
are extremely irritating TO the skin.
There b . vide difference between such
articles and GLENN'S SULPHUR
SOAP, which Is In every respect supe.
rior 70 them, being q safe. efficient and
Clearly article. As It Is n prompt
remedy for the cutaneous eruptions
which children are more liable TO con-
tract than adults, parents will do well
70 keep II in the house. Travellers and
emigrants win likewise find Il q useful
preservation Of health OF the cutIcIe un.
der unfavorable conditions.
Sold by Druggists. Price CSC. per
cake. ! Box g cakes) 75c., sent by
mail, prepaid, on receipt Of price, q. N.
CRrrTEHTox. Prop'r,115 Fulton street,
Now York. ~
HILLS HAIR AND WHIsKER DYE,
Black or Brown, 50c.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-31

For Kent Cheap.
Splendid unfurnished room; best Of
location. Inquire 81 the LEADER Of
ice. jy1ltf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-31

FIVE GOOD ROOMS TO rent in thu
fisk Block, Sixteenth street. Inquire
Of E. p. Snow. my23tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-31

At about 1890 O'Clock last night the
FIRE department was called out to n fire
south Of the UP. track.-Two DWELL
ing houses belonging to Prof. Damme,
violinist ut Chase's tbeater, were total
~ destroyed. The residence of, John
Maginn, close by, narrowly escaped n
similar fate. There was great dinicul-
ty experienced In getting water, as the
nearest hydrant was at the railroad
track There should be at least one
hydrant In south Cheyenne. Three
houses in the neighborhood have been
burned down within n week.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-31

No remedy for kidney diseases here
tofore discovered can be held for one
moment In comparison with Warmers
Safe Kidney and Liver Cure.+Ca A.
Hdrvey DID. Waskiagtom,, ID. ~
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-31
a Marrow E.cape.

Lottie Lehmer. n little girl aged
seven years, residing with her par
ents on Eighteenth street, met with n
thrilling accident on Saturday after
noon that might have resulted fatally.
While playing at the wen N thu yard.
Lottie fell In head FOREMOST Her
head struck against jutting rocks on
q side and turned her course TO the
center Of the well. She says that she
went down and came up head irst. She
then chung TO the rocks and cried for
help. Her little sister ran and told her
mother Of the accident, but the poor
woman was ~paralyzed with fear. Her
neice, Miss R~alston, went to the res
cue, and let down the bucket. Little
Lottie graspedtbe rope, aud before she
could get her feet in she was being
hauled out. She was soon delivered 10
her mother, but little injured. The
depth Of the well Is 30 feet, - feet Of
which Is water. As she received only
n scalp wound the escape Is certainly
most remarkable.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-31
Boots and Shoes at ] iE.H
Ap4-tf Smith q Harrington's.

4riq 81 n4fla 80 tai a4al
~ I - l3.il
faauJ1 a..t tlgln Hl
Hrr I.siIE s4 g ~ &.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-11-30

&k fn &OAper day at heme. Samples
HSS ~ S~Oworth SIS free. Address
SON l. Co., Portland. Maine.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-11-30
New Process Of Enlbalmlng.

One Of the most simple and efec-
tive processes, it would appear, for
preserving the dead, has lately been
brought forward in Germany. BY
this method, it is stated, the dead bod
les of human beings and animals full
ly retain their color, form and aexibil-
ity continuously, and may be dissect-.
ed, while decay aud offensive smell
are completely prevented-the muscu-
lar flesh, upon incision. presenting the
same appearance as in the case Of
fresh dead body. The liquid used for
this purpose Is prepared as follows:
Three quartz boiling water, three and
one-half onpces alum, six drachms
chloride Of sodium, three drachms
saltpetre, two ounces potash, and two
and onc-half drachms arsenic acid; the
salts are dissolved in the water, and
then there are added one pint glycer-
inc and one pint Of wood alcohol. The
usual ceremonies having been per-
formed. the embalming is accomplished
by simply saturating and impregnat-
ing the bodies with this composition,
from one and half to five quarts be-
ing used for single body.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-11-30
Inventors and Patentees

p,cu,u |nsoa send for instructions, terms, refer
/ 'nIes, y &c, to Edison Brothers, Solicitors
|isI ,ehls. Washington, d. c., who fur
Bra, 'ile same WITHOUT CHARGE. Edison
n, N'nefs is well.known and successful
EbI;shl bIl large experience, having been es-
'''sned IN 1866. IT,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-11-30
'ouce Of Final Homestead Proof
LAND OFFICE AT BoIsE CRY,
Idaho, September 4th, 1880.

4 iow;.,L Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE FOL-
knsion named settler has filed notice of his in
bd sscns ~ make final proof in support of his claim
f bs ,"a nnal entry thereof and that said proof
lsir o,i, made before the Register and Receiver at
b. lssa 70 Boise City. Idaho. ON Friday. october
bise co,,' w: Mahlon q. Moore, Horseshoe Bend
ltion W Tun.y. Idaho Territory, Homestead Appli.
W. ~, %. s TOR the M Sw14 1 Nw14 SEA 4 sWA
kaessss ~ lP6 NR De. and he names the following
pa cnl,;ss 20 prove his continuous rssidenea upon
Dacy, Peter Buck and Timoby Daey. ali OF
trritorx Bend Postoffice, Boise CouAty. Idaho
JOHN d. MILLER,
Register.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-11-30

+. A. Lehman, solicitor of American
and Foreign Patents, Washington, d. G.
All business connected with Patents,
whether before the Patent Office or the
Courts, promptly attended to. No charge
made unless a patent is secured. Send for
circular. If,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-11-30

THE census shows that Texas is the
only State that has doubled its popu-
lation i'll ten years.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-11-30

THE Greek church is 10 take root
on the American soil, priest, Choir
and funds having been ordered to San
Francisco.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-11-30
AGE AND THE INTELLECT.

The richer a nature says Carlyle.
''she harder and slower its develop
|ment. Two boys were once ofaselass
ia the Edinburgh Grammar School;
John ever trim, precise and dux; Wal
tel ever slovenly, confused and dolt.
I'm due time John became Baillie John
of Hunter-square, and Walter be-
came Sir Walter 'Scott;of the Universe.
The quickest and completest Of all
vegetables is the cabbage This
sIowly-deveIopcd Sir Walter scott of
the Universe was thirty-four when
he made his first draft Of "WaverIy,n Z
and forty-three when he re- wrote and
published it. Nearly every one Of
those tales which conferred immortal
|ity upon him was composed after he
had reached the age Of forty-siz.
Carlyle was forty-two when lie pub
flished the French Revolution the
first work of his to which he formally
put his name. The publication Of this
work was, it is true, delayed, owing
to the burning Of the Ms. of one vol
ume through the carelessness Of Mrs.
Taylor, to whom it had been loaned
by John Stewart Mill; but If that mis-
hap had not occurred, Carlyle would
have been over forty before his work
could have al peared. His "Cromwelp
was published when he was fifty, the
first two volumes Of his Frederick
the Great when he was sixty-three,
another two when he was sixty-seven,
and the last two when he was sixty
iiine.
Swift was fifty-nine when he pub
lished "Guliver's Travels, 2. and GER
tainly did no work on it before he was
6ftyseven. Tennyson had reached
fifty when his first idyls, Enid"
Elaine" VIVIAN" and "Guinevere, y
were published, and was about sixty
two When he completed the series
with "Garetli and Lynette.n Macau-
ley was forty-eight when, be issued the
first and second volumes Of his "His-
tory Of England" and the third and
fourth did not appear till he was fifty
FIVE.
John Stuart Mil was fity-three
when his essay "0n Liberty was
published, and 6fty-six when he gave
us that on Utilitarianism." Milton
was certainly more than fifty-four
when he began to compose his para
disc Lost" He was fifty-nine when
he sold it to Simmons the book seller.
George Elliott composed Middle
march" between the age of forty-six
and fifty-one, and since then Daniel
Deronda." Bacon was fifty-nine when
he published his great work, "The
Novum Organum." Cowper was over
fifty when he wrote "John Gilpin,n
and the Task" and Defoe fifty-eight
when he published his Robinson Cru
soe." Darwin published his "OriginI
of Species" when fifty, and his "De-
scent Of Man" when sixty-two.
Longfellow gave us "Hiawatha'
when forty-eight; "Tales Of Way
side Inn" when fifty-six, and since
then has been as prolific as he mas
been excellent. Washington Irving
Tales of the Alhambra" at
forty nine, published "Mahomet" at
and the Life of George
Washington" after that age. Prescott
wrote, we believe. the Conquest Of
Mexicop between the ages of forty-one
and forty-seven, and Conquest of
Peru between forty-seven and fifty
one. Motley completed the History
of the United Netherlands at fifty
three, and after that began the his
tory of ",Tobn Of Rarpeyei,lr which
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-11-30
POSTOFFICEs.

The following is list Of the postoffice.
in Idaho Territory:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-11-30

N haIdaho Idaho Lodge No. /. A. r. g A. M.
" Xu.mus its regular meetings in Masonic
NN naii nan every fourth SATURDAY. of each month
v \nii brethren in good standing are invited
JoS.s w ~ attend. attend. By order of the w NJ.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-11-30

Jewish Advocate.
/ There are in this country ana in
Europe missions to the Jews as there
are missions to the cannsbals aud
|nightcd savages IN Central Africa, and
the same speakers from the same plat
forms appealfor pecuniary assistance
to enlightcn all with charming Inn
plication Of equality. just as the
Turk regards the nom Turkish world
as set Of dogs, and as the China
man speaks Of all outside the great
wall with unmitigated contempt, 80
the Christian leaders Of missionary
enterprise class the Jew with ignor
ant and depraved races, with whom
he has. not single act in common
save that he Goes not accept the d.
vinity of the founder Of Christianity.
This disposition we cannot ignore, fill
it is forced upon Us with a pertinacity
that in some cases savors Of insult
As we have made no aggressive move
ments in any form, but simply go our
own way, serving God according to
our conscience and wershiping Him
after the manner He. enjoined upon us,
we have a claim on the ferbearance Of
our Christian feIlow-citizens.
GRANDFATHER Lickshingle entered
the Office Of the Petroleum World and
said if there was anything he could
not abide it was to see history "all
lballed up, as that man Esop had done
it.1 He toldthe reporter to get out
his shorthand pencil and quote him
word for word aud he would make
Esop sick: "As TO the fable of the
boys and the frogs,o said he, .'these
air the facts, for | was present am
saw the whole business Yonsee, some
boys who wuz playin' near pond saw
eight or dozen frogs in the water an
boy like, amused themselves by pelt-
ing them with stoues. After several
was killed, one Of the frogs, Il Zig
green fellow, lifted his head out Of the
water and cried out: pray stop, my
boys; what is sport for you is death
to usP Now, there is where 4Esop
stopped. But that amt where the
boys stopped. Not much. Mary Ann
They laughed at the frogs remarks
and cried aloud: "Bat him III the
MOUTH and gathering up each
handful of rocks they batted him with
great combattiveness. Moral boys
will be boys"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-30
NEWS OF TIE old WORLD.
The Latest Facts From Europe
and the Fast.
An Unexpected Reply From Baroness
Coutts - The Emperor William
Predicts Peace - DiHaensions
In the Turkish Cabinet
General Foreign Notes.
THE UNITED kINGDOM.

LONDON. March gs.-Mr. Parnell. attelapttng
to address an election Meeting at Ennlsearthy y
last week was received With Yels. groans and q
discharge Of rotten eggs. He gsvs up the at
tampt to speak. He Was bit In the face by an
orangainan. caught around the waist aud
nearly hurled from the platform.
fENRiaCARrHy. March 2s.-The cause uf the
riot here yesterday was es follows : Chevaler
OGlerr. member for County Wexford In the
leta Parliament. seeks reelection as Home
lluler. while Mr.. Psrhell has nominated two
other candidates as Obatruetionists. one Of
whom Ia very unpopular. Ohevalier O0lerys
party. about 1000 strong. took possession Of the
platform,
When Parnell arrived accompanied BY mem
bars OF the Bnpiaearthy Club. he attempted 70
get On The platform and waa received with
shouts Of mo dietation.' His friends were at-
tackled. beaten and thrown down, several with
bleeding hands
| the ulatiorn, and had tho Parnell party been
numerous, the list of casualties would have
been very large ....y.
LONDON. March ~. In response to a request
to u.,i,tr,,jllte towards the aauAijsture Of usr-
bert Gladstone, snn of the ax- Premier. fDr Per
! lament. from Mild 1lesea, the BARONESS Dnraett-
Ooutes writes az follows. Il Do not ieel dis-
I uosed ID join this movement bssauss 1t ssems
| to me that under present circumstances of the
world. the country needs. above oil thugs, a
strong government aud since the dissolution
OF Parliament III 1874 By. MI. Gladstone. the
| Liberals have been top dsofgaulsea to 0Hel
such Cover nmept to the country.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-30
CnARLEsToN,s PRETENsIONs.
The Advantages Claimed for the City by its
Chamber Of Commerce.

CHARLESTON, 8. o.. March "a. "A special COM
mittee nt the Charleston Chamber Of Oommerce
Npppinted some weeks ago. to consider the
question az Weatern railroad connections. sub
mtIted an elaborate preliminary report to. day,
showing the advantages OF uharlest as = port
ot entry and export for the Northwestern States
with Eulope. and with Central and South Amer
ica and the West indies. The report mrther
shows the advantage to be derived from the de-
velcpment OF Amerfsan trade with South Amer
lea ana the West Indies. and claims that
Charleston ia most favorably situated Tor such
trade the distauce being less than by North
erI ports and the voyage leps perilous 1t
Ia claimed. likewise. that Charleston has great
advantages In the mater OF European trade
over gull p2rts. the AVERAGE run being Ten days
Much stress IL laid In the report upon the
necessity for an additional line OF railroad con-
Meeting the Northwestern railway system with
the South Atlantic, and u IL claimed that this
line must be run sast OF Chattanooga and ma
its terminus at Charleston. The report shows
also the condition. OF the PRINCIPAL one 81 the
Blue Ridge routes. and exhibits the condltlon
OF the trade OF Charleston. +,
distributed over the country. Maps VIII also
be printed and distributed By the Chamber oi
Commerce. showing the position and railroad
connections OF Charleston. the relations OF this
port to South Amerloss and the West Indies. the
depth or water ut the bar. the line OF the esties
aud the accommodations already existing for
the transaction Of business. exhibiting At one
glance the whole geographical and commercial
Stem Gem. dlimose. OF the United States engineers.
who Is now here supervising the construction
~ harhOr ietti d, speaks with much confidence
az their effort in giving depth OF water which
shall admit the largest vessels.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-30
ASCENSION PARISH.
Election OF Delegates to the State and Con-
gressional Oonventions-The Dele
gates Instructed to Support
Hancock.

At meeting OF the Democratic central
committee OF the parish Of Ascension the
following resolutions were unanimously
adopted:
OF Ascension believe the best interests Of Lou
isiana and of. the whole Union demand the
the Democratic candidate for President Of
the United States, and that our delegates 70
the State convention be Instructed to support
q resolution instructing the State delegates
to the Cincinnati Convention to vote for his
nomination.
RESOLVED further, That the delegates to the
State and Congressional conventions vote as
the majority directs, and that no proxies pc
allowed except to co-delegatss.
The following named persons were duiy
gressional conventions: Allen Thomas, Dr.
Burris, JIG. Legarre. r. N. Sims, Ed. Du1-
fel. Sr., B. Gibson, J. L.. Grent, Joseph Con
zales, James Teller, j. Q. Cofield, Ed. N.
PuRh, r. r. Hansen.
ResoIved, That copy Of these resolutions
be forwarded for publication to the DEMO
Graf and Picaystne.
E. N. PUGH, Secretary,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-30
PANAMA.

PANAMA. March 1a-The Hecretary OF the
htRte Hcyernmant Of Panama has addressed d
letter to the United States eonsul In this CITY,
advising him that here, are two American
ehips of war at Boeaa Deltoro. engaged In
HDupdinas. surveys aud various other opera.
tions. exAmintpR Lagnna OF Chiridul and
rivers which empty. into It, In q mysterious
manner. the operations OF which arc conduct.
shore
jeet from the consul. Tho latter answers sin
on tho point. knows nothing 81 the expedition
or In nhiacta, and has referred the eqrreHpgnd-
ence 10 his government Tor Information and In
ntfuetionA.
Considerable feeling exists among the. M.
ttves In consequence of this news. and the
mystery which surrounds the affair rather In.
tenaines the feeling than otherwise.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-30
TO CAPT. EADS.
Interesting Letter from Gen. Beauregard on
the Ship Canal.

The following letter from Cen. Beauregard
to Capt. Ends. On one Of the most important
topics Of the day. will we'll repay perusal:
NEW ORLEANS, March 2s, 1850.
Capt. j.. b.. Eads, Willards Hotal. Washing.
Mv Dear Captain-I have received to-day
' teo on interoeeanie canals. which have reai
nttentivey. / think tho points yOu mentlOn
m21s a S nps e .Ho
liable estimate Of such u work for the reasons
given you 4 thls estimate b. siss 600
II ts reasonable to conclude That the total cost,
including interest. Will rench double taat
amount on which no dividend ,. could be s ae-
Hsvs on article .,ia ia 4Dns9a Je
ssass 3 MsTHs q ss s deoy ooyar nss0i ne
advise you 70 read IT, II presents the most re-
areat nube eaterprise that evsr heard Of
How low shs T Khedlve sver submitted to such ~
nnscrppnlous and ungrAt@stn! @ nsnge ls y, m9re ho
tie isthiaus 81 ynsz on condition tha, b,
receive s cent O. se 81 ths
peny. he ID finally mulcted into the enormous
sum Of $4,000. 600 OF francs. which drove MIN
over the work which was to hnye cost 2oo. 600 600
OF francs actually cost oyer double that amonns;
while the lnhOrora OI tno cOMphhy Wttfo phla
9ny 1s Gn ii Z IT, sG ef also ees
In a Comparatively healthy country. To- some
twenty thousand people. As Judge Morgan
eaya In his concluding paragraph:
"RemeMber that. many miles of luis canRl
| were already dug for him. In former times
there were lakes In the victnlty Of 1smaiia; the
water In those lakes had disappeared. he
found basins OF considerable dep,h, and all he
| them Now. II under oil these favorable cir-
| Gu nstances, digging. as he was. nearly the
whole time in sand It cost him A67 600 900 francs
! TO ioin the Red son to the Mediterranean. whefe
| on earth Is the money to come from 70 enaDis
| him to cut through the Isthmus OF Panama.!
Yes. we'll may we ask where VIII u come lEom! r.
Il is not probable that capitalists who look for
| an interest on their investment can ever be
persuaded to sink millions In an enterprise
which is not at all likely to pay any interest lor
many years to come. MyhoneSt convicuon -.
that Mons. de Lesseps'B canal Will never Dc
built not only on account OF 1tS cost. Dut 20.
Gauss your ship railway will have dem monstraIed
at about one-third OF the estimated cost OF me
canal that the latter is not at all REQUIRED. "a.
the Pheraohs. but Ia this age Of railways. tele-
graphs and electricity they. the canals. are
somewhat antiuuated. especially where rail-
roads are prncticabie. - !.
Il But Whag serious objection can there De 20
your ship railway scheme! 1t IS merely tne
proper division Of heavy weight on 2 dozsn
rails or mora and on many wheels-a prop1sn ah q
motion or shaking Of the ship In its cradle
during the transit, when we'll supportea 9
short Intervals by cushioned stays. cannot q
. compared to the heavy strain OF the same snll
. In gale at sea. where every seam appears
tbe about to open and every bolt 70 start lIou