davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-02-17
ASK tho recovered

ASK the recovered
.lysI,p piles, billion =
victims ut
fever and agur, the
diseased
how they r.
cheer
iul spirits and good
appetite. they viii
tell yuu by taking
simmons Liver Reg
ulalpr. the cheapest,
purcstanl best iami
M pyspCpsla. COusti
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-02-17

SrRArFoEp. on, Aug |. lN'L
Having become almost entirely curci
Of extremc debility through the use OF
Fellows Compound syrup ct llyPo-
phOshitcs, | feel 1t but Just 10 put the
fact on record. My case had resisted ali
other Medines, but sucCupbed to three
bottles OF Fellows HyPophosPhitcs.
Gus. III. ROHEETsON.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-02-17
MISCELLANEOUS.
IS YearsbeTOre the Public.
The GENUINE
DIR. @. MoLANE'S
LIVER PILLS

are not recommended as a remedy Z" for
all the ills that flesh Is heir to-" but Ina
affections OF the Liver. and ia all Bilious
Complaints Dyspepsia, and Sick Head
ache or diseases of that character, they
.t..,l ,..tfl,ttf a rty.l
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-02-17

Washington Shocked bya Scan
dal I'm High Circles-Members
OF Both Houses Implicated In
the Matter The Affair More
Disgusting as Developments
ARE Made
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-02-17

The genuine arc never sugar coated.
Each box has a red wax seal on the lid,
with the impression. MCLANESLINER
PILL Each wrapper bears the sigma
lures OF G. MCLNNE and FLEMING Bios
ES- Insist upon having the genuine
DE G. McLANES LIVER PILLS, pre-
pared by
FLEMING BROS, Pittsburgh, Pa,
the market being full Of limitations of
the name ncLane. spelled differently,
but same pronunciation.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-02-17
AcUE AND FEVER.
BEWARE or INVITATIONS,

No better cathartic can be used pre-
q simple purgatiyc they are unequaled.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-02-17
II. IL. NoiIiIl "A, CO.,

PHILADELPHIA, IA.
Price. SIOO. Sold 10y all Druggists. deg
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-03-25

OFFICERS OF THE NATIONAL ORANGE.
.Hnster.-S. f. Adams. Monticello.
Mimi.
Orerxeer-I. !. o~oi,aan. Paw Paw,
Mich.
Observation-Disclosures ehitehead. Gin
cinnuti,
Ctowoi. n I Vaughan. Nen,pris
iSSiStG2f Sfp,ru ri.-km Sims. OF Kan.
Tree.~"rer.-F. NJ. Mcdowell. Wayne.
NJ.
>erretara-O. II. Konev. louisville. ".
cate keeper.-O. ninwiidie. Orchard
Grove. Ind.
Cere&.-Nrs Adams.
fou0nG. Mrs. Goodman
t7ora.-N :. Moore.
Li4 Asst. Sfe,rnrrt-Misq .. \. Hall
Louisville. kr.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
u. " watt Aiken. Cokesbury. =. G.
Henley James. Marion. Ind.
:. II. Ellis. S~pringsboro. Ohio.
Ofcere Of North Carolina STATE
Grange. p, Of n.
haster-W II Cheek. of x rren.
oVerSe.r--h 4 Montgomery. of Ma
nance.
Lectnr. I'd E ~ampso" 1T ,Suilford
Steward-J A Ha'i Of I~rr.Ieil.
Assistant Ste ard-H f King. OF Ons-
C'anla'n-Rev Wm Grant. OF North
anotOu
Treasnrrr y " F." Ban~"w If Guilford.
S~~cretary~-Ios f Pnr5.r. of Edgecombe.
crate heeper-L !" Reas NJ, tdg-~
connie.
Cere~-Mr~ \ NJ Cheek of Narren
Pomona-Nr~ J z Som r. IF Gui!fora.
Flora-fiI~s Eugenia Robinson f "a
b7rrus.
Latv Asst. : eward-Nrs II + KIM. t
tnSinV
STATE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
#ol. WI Liam # Check Charm n, ,f
Varr"Et u.
Cap ,. E. Porter. Ser tar,. Tart,ar
ap ~. ; \! Ntn'pr ttha io:te.
J.Ea King. Fitlkl nj. Pint county.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-03-25
For the FARMER AND MECHANIC.
SOu9 Plain Talk.

In considering the many DISADVANTAGES
uriur which our Agricultural classes la
lo., deficiency In education is the pri
A.aIy cause. we venture TO assert. of the
largest PROPORTION Of them. And tLi, de-
tetbCy /, attributable to Ike INTERSECTIONS
d. car common school @YSteni, Ii "A system II
ua Ire called. GU public school laws are a
a~>-race To this advanced age of civilization.
Hr>uie> causing our population to rank the
e-t a-tubG our Sister States IN point OF
u,e.IGeHee. they have done more than any
dang c,se To keel, from eur borders The emf
-auL. The ctofts OF the powers that be-
80 turu the tide III emigration IN this direc.
ton viii re as iut.le. III the future as they
Atye been III the past, unless d system Of
UIc education j. e>tabii~hed equal to those
existing ia the Western STATES. Something
y~e than the fertility OF the soil is the at
@lactlUn there that Is d factor In the advan-
tase, offered. but an excellent system of
"nluon schools, equitable and efficient
11i laws. and the progressive
NIrlt ct the people are the other factors.
Tie Inducements we have to offer are I'M
y.er,>hel lands, Indifferent OPPORTUNITIES
tie education Of the young, and eyycta-
ae roads, with generally an eilelc SYSTEM Of
'o Ain- chem, against fertile lands, de9ira-
I public schools and good roads with
IGtabe road laws. These may be hard
ac tnraiatabIe truths, but they are truths
t'crtfeIe>>. and ~c respectfully ask their
cl>ieiatl0n by the A9ricu tuial Depalt-
Id ut Of the Stale, and the Board of Imnli-
auun.
Nh'e all classes are effected by this great
S'ot OF elucatIonai facilities offered by the
Ssje'toue az 50 much as our farming class.
.4a'>e out 81 an employed population OF
"3 7J0 according the census of IS1O, POO
VI ote employed i'll agricultural persuits,
"i The continued lack Tor generation, past
q thorough popular school policy has
''S1t forth fruit IN the system Of asricui
nc, tuat has peryaded the entire tate,
'uuing to the lmpoyerishment OF the soil
2such an ext Mt that the fact reported IA few |
~ ago OF there having been one hundred
: Wy White cmlgrantS on one train on
Ie North Carolina Railroad, leaving for
~ west scarcely causes a mere mention, be
VIM. SISe Vi It's frequency. For the emigrants
"I ee found to nave left their poor worn
- ntlds Tor the fertile plains of the west.
So ~ a. ri a class, We imagine they arc ignor-
ii he censes underlying a condition
unlilgs that tends TO %depopulate
State instead Of filling it up with
migrants should be sought for and obliter-
M ~, ana just here we would suggest to
st ne u our statesmen that they turn their
bs luton to the investigation of the causes
b iead so many of our white population
AMY n : the State, instead of spending their
r?iole time In other less important inves-
NJ 4lon and when they have discovered
lie mus that they urge, in a statesman
boz H. nshner, the application of the remedy
% t EIe correction Of these evils. Should they
psr - We are sure they will occupy a higher
ley II The minds Of posterity than they are
)" occupy as it i. No very great
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-03-25
Vbs Nrauac.

Ifder t5is head ~iU Re .found tire otncial pa
jers Of the Grand Master, oad also. all
comaspn cations from members Of the North
f~n7~liba PntroDS Of E1xhnndsy.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-03-25

RAILROAD COMPANY.
Commencing NEuNEs AY, January 2ist. 1870, trains
on this road viii IN: as follows:
IEANF EiCt NuND sOUTH
f l2.W Nj r.ugh hitii. daily, connecting Tor
Akin VIA casrI stcn}, RJe,sh, Ja"k-
souv;lle-ptr1or ears to Wilmington
Stops only Il Chester md Nanci4. strr
8:2l 4. M.-Iyutnour~ Express daily tENcept >undav)
makes close connection At Petersburg
with the Atlanta. Mississippi .hG ohio
railroad Ter bristol, shattan, o2a, Es4n-
~iI", Memphis. Lynchburg, Farmvllle,
and other local stations ca shat road.
making sam time as by amy other Iue.
Stops ~ al regular stations.
$40 y. MA communication train daily except Sun
da,}. Passenger, taking TINS tT.in viii
make c'ose connection at Petersburg Tor
1926 p. M.-Through Mail, dali. connecting for Wei
ton, " ih4jnEev0. , aIeigh, charleston,
Savannah Augusta, columbia, Atlanta.
Macon, Nont4olnety ', Mobile, New Or
leans, ana ell points South and South
west va Charleston. ulEman Sleeping
Charleston and the South. stops only
at Manchester emo chester.
1000 A. M.-Through Freight Train, daily Except sun
day. with passenger ear attached.
LEAVE PETERSBURG NORTH.
6:35 A.. M.-Through Mail, daily, connecting with
Richmond. fredericksburg and Poto-
mae and chesapeake & Ohio Railroads,
for ali points orth, East and est,
daily except Sunday. >tops at Man
chester and Chester, ana at Hallway
and at Drewry's Bluff on Signal.
9:25 A. H.-Accommodation Train daily except Sun
day.. Stops at I'll stations.
1905 Z. M.-Lynchburg Express daily except Sunday.
Stops at Chester and Manchester.
3.f4 +. M hrough MA nalIy, connecting with k1cn-
mond, Frederi' ksbu e and Potomac
RAILROAD for all points East and West.
Also making close connection with the
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad for the
Virginia Springs and all points North
and West. This train stops at MAN.
chester an' chester, and at Halfway
and at Drewry's Bluff on signal.
40 p. N.-Freight Train daily Except Sunday with
passenger car attached
All trains leaving Petersburg will start from the APP
pomatox Depot
SS- SUNDAY EXCURSION TRAINS leave Richmond at
$40 A. M. and 4:25 p. NJ; leave Petersburg at $3.50
NJ and 4 rs M. every Sunday.
THEO. D. KLINE, General superintendent.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-03-25

without alterat on.
Guaranteed to suit.
For circulars, testimonials, &c., address:
- HEM X & RANSOTR,
Ceavelund Mills L. o., \.
Sole Agents for North arolina.
auggs-1rnOn.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-03-25
NORTH CAROLINA
II Il ND B q q X

4 Gutde for Justices Of tie Peace. Clerks.
Sheri0s, CORNERS, and other County OIL
Gers; Including he Lar, Forms and Prece-
dents, Hecisd, En}argal anil Re-.4rroagei.
Third Edition No0 Ready. Price, Pc t.
Paid, So. 90.
This valuable manual has been carefully res1ited bv
one Of the most pains-taking members OF the bar of the
State, newly arranged and q digest Of all the decisions
OF the Supreme Court bearing on thu duties of the va
rious officers, given under their proper heads N ex-
animation of the table Of contents VII show what i'm
portant additions have been made. All amendments
of the avs affecting officers hove been inserted and the
book made, by all ODDS, the most perfect manual ever
offered to the public for the use of counts officers. Ehe
forms have been separately stated, carefully revised. and
are referred to by number.
No pains has been spared to make the book complete
In all respects, and no Justice or other county officer a
afford TO be without it, who desires to perform bis duties
fully and inteuigently.
Upon receipt of Two Dollars, the book viii be sent
postpaid. Address
JOHN NICHOLS, PuhHsher,
Raleigh, NC.
LEGAL BLANKS.
1 also keep ol hand a ful supply of LEGAL BLANKS
rrieo ~ oouar per hundred. jul3-ly
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-03-25

+ VERY JUSTICE UF Tat pLAGl na1,,lD
HAVE ONE
, 1880-06-08

Mr. EInie-Mr. Chairman.
The Chnrtnan-Tho gentleman from Maine.
Mr. I1ulo-I movo, Sg. President, that tho
Convention now proceed under tho rulea tn bal-
iot for n candidate for President, fApplausc.1
H. f,onrttnr-Mr prusidont.
81 ~ ~" "." n,s., ..ca.,",,, rror, hJaInc
Tho Cha1sluan-Ihe 9oht'o1t"" 'too' uah'.'o
moves that tho Convention no" pfooeea uhaes
tho rltcs to bai1ot for candidate Tor Froaldent-
Ia tho Convention rcaJy fur tho question:
a. TontiJu,,-Mr I.rcaftcnt
@ mF. ,I''t.s'..s 49,, 's',,.io,,,, tro,, MAJ
Tho tha!fman-1oe so"uuu"n t&oo 3'o"
York.
Mr. Cnnki1np.-I wIah to jpolltre Whether. under
thn -,,iS ~ i. ,,tt witbout motlop, q matter OF
knt gu49t ~ 70 4'o1 "'t+"*'s '".os'e-f ~'" -
course, that We HOW pFoceed 70 b1llot FOR cau'
tI,,nto fo, r,ros,dnnt
0IuAko @os AAoo'3I~ ..
The Chait1nnn-rhe Chair does not 90 UNDER
, 1880-06-08

1r.1 Massachusetts, delegate again moved an
adjournment TO 10 o'clock to-day upon which
division WIS demanded by Kentucky, which wns
seconded by New York and Nebraska, and the
roll was ordered to bo called. The vote was to q
degree test vote, slnco all tho Grnnt Delegates
voted no. But tho blaine delegates did not nlt
vote aye, though a largo majority Of them did
ao voto; and they woro Joined by Massachusetts
and Ohio. tho first nearly. and tho lust quito,
solid. Vermont also voted ayo. Tho voto stood
40 to 303 and tho Convention WIS declared nf1-
tolirned In accordance with tho terms OF tho
motion.
, 1880-06-08

Wnshburnc, md this WINS tho result: Garfield. :;
Wiullon, TO; E.t.nun.ls. al; WAshbur1le, 3a;
shcrtnat., 07; blaine, 276: 0Fant, z14.
Tho twenty fourth ballot WIS ordered, md tho
call proceeded. Louisiana transferred two votes
from Sherman u u!RIne. othor slight changes
were tuade, and tho audience III the galler!oa
walked up u1sd llatouctl to this summary: Gar
Hold, z; Window, u; Edmunds, Ut; Wash burno,
u; Sherman. W; Blaine. ~; 0runt, 100.
Tho Gull tor the twonty- nfth bailot was sub
stRnttully duplicate of the laat, with tho OK
ception Of q loss 10 Grant, After tho vote Of
Now Mexico Ind beon reported, Iraoy, OF Now
York. challenged It, aud tho delegates wero
cnllcd individually, They voted loudly for
l,laine. a,ll there was great applause Follow.
Ing IL tho summary: 0araold*; Window. 10;
Edmunls. III; Washburne. Isl Sherman, VI;
l,lainu, Rsi; Grant, 1G:. Thu report Of tho vote
wns rcce!vod with great cheers from tho anu'
Grant mon.
Tho twcnty. sixth ballot proceeded under tho
call. 1t wua batton Of Incident and resulted ~
foliows, Gart,elt, 2; Windom. 10; Edmnnds, 0l;
WAshburne, u: shermAu. @; HlalRo, eao;
Qrant, 1M
Tho twenty- seventh ballot was orfored. and
tho oall ut tho roll proceeded, and endoa with
repetition OF suoh unu1portant changes a. had
previously ocourEod resulting In tho following
summary; Garfield, q, Winlom, 10: Elmunds.
Dl; Waahburnn, 10; Bhorman, %; blaine, 1T:
Graut, H6. At thta recovery OF Grant there was
Rroat applause. A Maasnchuscsts delegate
moved an adjournment to 10 O'clock today. The
question was put, aad the CHAIR WIS In doubt,
and, uu tue application OF two BtAtos, the roll
was orlured to be called but before the call
| commenced tho motion WIS withdrawn. and the
| twenty-elghth ballot was ordered, aud the roll
| calleI thereon. The changes In this, ~
| In other ballots, camo from the same
| 6tates, Tho main columns atood hrm.
with no signs OF weakening. and tho result was
as fQllQws! Garheld, 81 WtndQm, 1oi EdmVnds,
, 1880-06-08


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~ w. - "'''un W hu.'ui.'' ~ ~ "."a'"'4'''
~, sHn e1er,nan' W: lihame, 'x4' HlAn- or
-, ~ I'an'et".n na1tot ""e osotlsu. a.,,, ~
,nu. ' to'..''S.l. ~ s. nau "'o. 49, .,n ~ ~ a
.,.. % -. l"'trM'!"' w.. .,.s. .o - .
"': ~ W. Sa'y n"nsc o,apoI" @ ~ ipa.as s..o ,.
oa,,a! ~" ~ 'k. anu te ua ~ a,, uc.sI ~ S,s %"s
a,,,st,t 49,, ~ .' s".' .. ~ stea.+h ~
.s.e. ~ ~" n''" teesns.. o''. ~, 49,.
r"'.. ""... .uo.' VIZ kicu. apl"1r ~ LII. Iii .y
u,,...'. s''s1 =, eoIn ~ na'co ~, .s, a..
u.,n..,','. ~. ~ ,,,',.. .. - ,ses ~
h.,. ss. !,'s, ,,. - ,a,s.,, ~ .,,a.,.
.,,,i ,r,'t ..n. ~, .'..o -. ~. n,n
tn ,,,S !. ,',an ssss.a a. ~'o~~ 40 @'0
H. a'.a a.,,,e.,. ",.a e... .. ~ ,~,.,o,+
..orr,,e ~, sha,sa ,.s.,s ~. '. .a..s ~. as..,s
,.t,ps ,,<n am ~. ~ 49, h.1, 49,, T,n,,o,,s
.t",, ~ III, "n, a.,,. 49, ...a,. raa,,sna
~. !. s h,',' ,'',Is.."., ,s. ss,o..s, .~a,,.e.
~ ~ .,osr ~, .,.,,, 49, ,e1..s o.,s ,,n-ood
,,na,, ~. s..-a+ liz ,,,,~,,1 hasas
"pI' ~ .,.... 17. s.' Css
..a..,.,. n, s"'Se.sn' ."s ~. e -.
',s,,.., -. .n,.sot n s ~ ,. ""u. mp
',,,,. ,.,,,', zr,,, - ,rn.,, ',,,,n.,. ~.
.,t ,.,..,..., ti,. i. ,sI .t, sh. a,.. -, ~ IL.
w., n.sn o"""e..u .' 'ao ,,. .s ~
49,. ~ ~, aa ~, ,s',I ~. ~ -. NV
.nn, ~ ~, t,ft ,,a.t - ,-'s .tt,,n, ~ ,'or.
| t..
t,nns ,rho t,ro.t ",,tiorno .vort hnu,o ~ dtrro-
@ ~ ,,naa.aa ..,,.,o.,d ..aae,,.. ;naa,,,.
- ~ ..aI .s.,n,s ~ 49,. ~, ~ .ho1, or. r. a,n.
mr.. (,,cus;nv trcumo fha In stnnt h,,sncasn Of TIM
hour Tho Giant manavcrs nlic,l tha So,,thoTn
cnlnrct and rb,to dccunte. viii al, torts f,f Ar.
,,,,unu+s r,,n,, s,n,n ~, nra-ts nr,rrhoro o,.o
1a.. 4oJ as'o ~ ~ 49,, ..a.e. 49,. -.
Northorn ,,.lrratcs: thoir nnlv hono Ia In
those stutes of Tho so,th which can.
uudcr m circumstances. uiro Tho candI.
| hnto. .vhncvrr hn nov ho "a etnufe
| t,lcctornl vntr The 1tln,no rnco n1caGcd
viii I'm wnoro and wo.bh,,,,,c ttclcoa Ia. ,r,th
,xhnt .nccc.s nc,nolnct, tn In ,,cn..ri nt ,hn
evening session IT wan ycrr o,.ot at tin hotels.
All ,ho facna nm ncorcI tntn wcro dotc5minrd
faccs. Men everywhere wero thinking Of the
urund history OF tho Isopt,bltcan purty, and hop
| lnr TINT II was not now ubout to commit a blum
| I"r 81 Grimm which wouId mt on1v t,catrpy it.
INT cnst hockwnr,I n dnrk shadow. ohsourin1 md
statnIno Mi Its fair record. Mcau.itne tho Grant
, 1880-06-08

Iii yIro,njn, Thcro heinu hut vntes reported
from, West virginia, tho roll of delegates WIS
called, Will, tho satnc result IA on first bnot.
Tho haInt wis without Incident, except
tl,nt noteti in the caso of Fiortda.
Until tho cali reached tho Tarritosy Of Wyo-
ming, when urnnt gained vuto-Wyomtng was
soli,l: Tho vote stood: t]nrfle,tf, Il Wnshburnc,
IT: Wtudutn. 10; Sbrrtnau Of: U]alug, 289; Gennt,
aoj.
ruttnrworth or min ,voa ,ocorrt7cd. Int ,roa
,nct by r1,,inu uf t},o chnir in thc case Of ycst
VtrvIn,a that naun hut t,cicpntcs and their
a,tcrnntcs could answer tho caii' which coyorcd
thn mint nt,out which 1luttcr,yorth wished tn
inn,,Jr..
1hc third cnI, was commenced, whnn New
York was cal,ctl Mr. Conkllnv rt,so and said: II
nm informed TINT Two Delegates ,ics!rp 10 10
recorded for Mr.. Sherman. II for Mr. f,lnno, and
III for II q, f;ront"
r3en ffurrfst,n pt,t rro yntc fron rcnnsylv lvnnIa.
wrntninp .IvIt]rt1 tbts lima IN rc.tnre Inn hnl-
nnrc for t.tuInc mn, far Hront. Tim re-.
s,,1t tf tho +htrd tntfot was. 1fnrr1snn !. f,ar-
nrid, i. Waahlu,rno, n. ,yu,fon. IN. E,,,nunda.
"; Sherman. Of: Ufnlno, ss,; 1rnt,t, ;sG,
The rol, wns Immediately proceeded with on
tho fourth ballot. Tho PENNSYLVANIA tlulcsute
wl,o voted fnr Harrison ar, tho third tDnilpt went
back tn Sherman, Th!s ballot WIS 80 tnO1s,stp-
nous TINT tho audience showed eIRus Of desire
tn no IL s]een, All excitement seemed to t3nyu
t]ic,l nwar. Tho result WIN: Gnrl,uld. !; VIM
dom. 10: Wnahb,irnr. 3l: EtI,n,,ntis ~: Sbcr-
mnu, nj; 1.lA!nc, :sl; Gr1,nt, 3l5.
There was l.xht cheering. which tho Chairman
rnpuci duwu. and ordered tho n ftb t,aot. Conk-
ling tried to l,c funny tn rcportlux tho vutc Of
Now York. nn,1 f.uttcrwortu made MI atnusnR
crr1,r, substituting tho name of uru,lt for TINT
of {lhio's faynrtt ron. which he cnrrccteh nutti
/ much tnuxhtcr, The audlcnce, having netunlly
roue to stccp, woke IN TO heur tho result Of tho
| GuItot, which was; GarHetd, 1: Wtnlon,, 10;
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-06-05
n Cand.

70 al who are .gnsring from The error.
ners, early decay, loss Of manhood, &C, I will
send . recipe that Will cure you. FREE OF
This great remedy was discov-
cred by . missionary In South America.
send eself-addrensod envelope 10 the REV.
I. fNMAN. Nation d. Ncc York cfy.
mytdAwly
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-06-05

DuRINo the recent passage OF the
White Star steamer Germanic from
Europe, and when about one thousand
miles from Queenstown, n strange bird
was discovered In the rigging. The
sailors and passengers endeayored to
catch II, but without success, until DIR.
q. W. Coz. of New York, one Of the
passengers, came on deck, when the
bird at once flew into his hands. The
doctor cared for 1t, and upon the arrival
OF the steamer presented the bird to the
collection ut the Central Park. The
bird Is known rs the wimbrel-a pecu-
liar land bird resembling the curlew in
habits, and about the size Of a prairie
hen, black and gray plumage, wings
like a bat, with n long whalebone-like
bill In shape similar TO that Of n wood
cock. Great interest was attached to
the bird by the officers Of the ship, from
the fact Of its being 4 land bird found
50 far from sea, with wings but poorly
calculated to sustain IL for any length
Of time. The owl kate Field" cap
tured under similar circumstances in
mid ocean last autumn, by one Of the
crew Of the White Star steamer Celtic,
Is still at the Central Park, thriving,
~contented and doing honor by the wis
dom Of her co~untenance to the name
she bears.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-06-05
SATURDAY. JUNE S. 1850.

THE San Jose Mercury hits the straw
barry men = deserved rap rs follows:
"As the season approaches for the eon
sumption Of that delicate and luscious
lump Of spring sunshine, the festive
and aromatic strawberry. We suggest TO
all producers and dealers thereof that
in preparing their fruit for market they
should consult their own interests and
place some Of the large berries on top
OF the box. The practice Of covering
up the large berries with the little,
green. sickly, bug-eaten windfalls, and
then trying 10 deceive the public with
the idea that such Is q fair sample Of
the lot Is an exhibition OF unselhshness
and self sacrificing liberality on their
part not warranted by the exigencies OF
the trade"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-06-05

IN n Milwaukee street car the other
day = neal sighted mar was seated near
the fare box reading n newspaper, when
n lady passed up the aisle and accident
ally dropped her handkerchief In the
lap OF the near sighted man a. she paid
her fare. She did not notice her loss.
and after taking her seat n gentleman
sitting opposite the near sighted person
touched him with his zane TO call his
attention TO the handkerchief. The
near sighted mar looked down, saw the
white handkerchief in his lap, and i'm
mediately covered II up with his paper,
blushing a be hid 80. Then he insert
ed his hand under the paper, tucked the
handkerchief In out OF sight. and went
on reading.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-06-05
Ez1Iss u 6ikeuA

Tie pop1lsT idsa Of the fate Of pTis-
o1su 1ntsnned 10 hard Labor IN the
mines IL Siberia IL . sODswh1GeIEg-
Esrztsd one. IL Is generally believed
that . man condemned to work Ia the
siberian mines IL virtually condemned
to death; that when he deseends into
his mine he says goodbye 10 the light
Of heaven forever, being kept under
ground until he dies; and that living
Is he thus does, amid unhealthy fumes,
death Is not long IN coming. The cor
respondent Of the London Times, hay-
ing heard these statements before he
went TO siberia, appears 10 have taken
some trouble TO ascertain whether they
are trns or not, and, after many inqui-
ries, he writes, common fairness COM
pels me TO cay that every one denied
that there was any foundation for them.
Even the few Poles who spoke TO me so
bitterly Of the government, did not
bring this TO their charge; nor did I
meet amy Of the eonyicts who said As
much" On the contrary, the silver
mines were, 20 far as he could learn,
worked on the twelve, and sometimes
ven on the eight, hour SYSTEM while
In the gold mines. which he himself
visited, the men worked In summer
from six In the morning until seven ut
night. with intervals OF rest for meals.
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