davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-07

Gents furnishing goods to be found at
Parks. so Fountain Square. in ohoics as
sortment and at prices much less than the
same quality OF goods can be obtained for
on Fourth street, i~'-'' - ''' -.- ~ 4&-"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-07

Martin Corcoran fell down stairs at
Malone's clearinghouse, No. 222 Calhoun
street. last night and broke one Of his ribs.
He was takesf 20 the Hospital H Z
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-07

VIM. Piper, a prisoner at the Work
house, had the fingers Of his left hand cut
of this morning by having them caught in
planning machine. ,.,tsf IA
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-07

Mr.. J. B. Droppelman was run, over by
a furniture car this morning at the corner
Of Third and John streets and had one Of
his feet so seriously injured a. to require
amputation. s, ,-s IA Nl-e.t!-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-07

Dennis Working Eastward.
National Associated Press TO the Star.
OMAHA, June 7.-Dennis Kearney passed
through here yesterday afternoon to at
tend the Chicago Greenback Convention.
He il for Ben Butler for President.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-07
DIscovERrR OF
LYDIA e. PINKHAnH3
The Positive Cure
For all Female ComplaintA
VEGETABLE COMPOUND

This preparation, a. its name signifies, oonalsAso
Vegetable Properties that harmless to the muse -
icate invalid Upon trial the merits of thb Co.
pound will bs recognized, asrslief Is immedatss -
when it, use continued In ninety nine casss In a
dred apernanent lis effected, Thousands wf1AD
tfy. On account Of its proven merits, ith todays-
commended and prescribed by the best phydcians q
the country.
1t will cure entirely the worst form Of fs1nU
of the uterus, Leucorrhoea, Irregular and pstnnn
Menstruation all Ovarian Troubles, Innammataoa -
liberation Floodings all Displacements and Tie 60
sequent spinal Weakness and is especially adapts1 -
the Change Of Life 1t will dissolve and expol tsmuno
from the uterusin early stage Of developmsot. -
tendency to cancerous humors there ID chscksd vuy
speedily by Its use.
In fact II has proved to bs ths go
Mt and best remedy that has ever been disosvsE
ID 1t permeates every portion Of the System, andeD
new life and vgor 1t tremoves faintness hatulsncy,e
stroys all craving for stimulants and relieves wsa
Of the stomach
1t cures Bloating Headaches, Nervous Prussrsalas.
General Debility, slsepessness, Depression and -
geston That feeling of bearing down, cauHng paiRL
weight and backachs ID always permanently cured1V
its uss 1t will at all times, and under all crcumsa
ees, act in harmony with the law that governs -
female system.
For Kidney Complaints Of either ssx this eonps..0
d isunsurpassed. 81
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable compouaa
Isprepared at 2ss and ss5 Western Avenue, Lynn, A
Price Sloa Six bottles for S5.oa Sent BY mailiaeD
form Of pills. also in the form Of ofLosengss % rseo
Of price, @1.oo, per box, for either. Hrs fNKAA
freely answers all letters Of inquiry. Send ter ~
phlet. Address a. abovs Mention this paper.
No family should b. without LYDIA E fTNKAAR
sndTorpidity Of the Liver. as cents par bon.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-07


from attending any picnics this season.
AEwFOSx.
Mrs. Ross the Postmistress, returned last
night from Washington.
George w. Price took license this morn.
ing to we'd Mary Bowles.
General George B. Hodge doesn't want any
Tilden in his. That settles it.
Tom flanagan, drunk and disorderly 81
and costs, is, the way it reads on the slate
Mr.. James Meehan spent Sunday with
his family, and returned this morning tc
Chattanooga.
RouaH on RArs.-Ah Woo has taken in
as partners Big Sam Sing and Little San
Sing. to run his Chinese laundry. a1
Mr.. George Cole left this morning fol
indianapolis to assume position as freight
agent on the L & G. Road in that city.
The Young Mems Democratic Club will
meet this evening at the Sixth Ware
House, for the purI ose OF organizing cam
paign clubs.
The teachers in the Public Schools who
have not been paid their salaries for tn,
past two months viii be provided for q
the meeting Of the School Board tonight.
Captain Sterling McIntyre retired Satur
day from the command of the Vint Shin
kle, and will leave shortly to join hi
brother in Colorado, to engage in the lum
Der trade: aF s&Y4
The wages refused portion OF the EN-
ployes at Swifts, who quit ork owing Il
strike having been inaugurated by th
union. were paid them this morning, ant
it is said that an agreement has been al
rived at by which the scale tthe bone Q
contention) will shortly be signed.
Oyrrcrss ELECTED. The Ancient Orde
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-11-19
n

Mile. Alice Grevy, daughter Of the
French president, Is engaged 10 marry
IL Is sid aa exceedingly wealthy land
owner.
How greedy Joa are" said one lit
tie girl 10 another, who had just taken
the best apple on the dish ~ Was just
going totsie that"
II appears 10 be generally understood
that short dresses will be the thing this
winter for all who dance at balls. Trains
will be left for the chaperones and wall
flowers.
Il believe" said a Galveston justice
TO a rough-looking customer, that all
the seoundrels in Galveston are har-
bored In your den." ~ never saw you
there yet, Jedge."
A Quincy boy sat beside his gIrl
for just one hour the other night, and
kissed her ninety-six times Put Of a
possible hundred. The other four
times she got in a hurry and kissed
him.
Mr.. Edwin Booth said Of tho Passion
Play at Ober Ammergan: ''Ifthe aud
itor be piOus. the impression made on
him is no doubt e~leyating and reyeren-
tial. Viewed AS q stage performance
1t does not amount TO much"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-11-19

tucks himself up with from two TO
four thicknesses of leaves. In the course
Of the winter. Testlessness. the result Of
Lad dreams, generally leads the hear 10
kick Of his eOmfoTtablss u 4 greater OF
less extent, 50 that BY spring be often
has only = single covering over him.
The bears have really given us no reA-
son 10 aPPrehsnd . long winter, and IL
Is BY nj means certain that they know
anything about future weather.
But we are told that the beavers can
always be trusted. They have already
drawn OF all the water from their mill
ponds; they have put weather strips On
their houses, laid in double the usual
quantity of coal, and enlarged their ice
houses rs In anticipation Of an extra
ice crop. II must be confessed that
beaver, who is certainly among the
most intelligent Of the residents Of our
western states, has taken what seem 10
be precautions against a hard winter,
but they are capable Of very different
explanation. The beavers have drawn
OF the water from their mill-ponds be-
cause they have been told that in the
event Of the election OF Gen. Hancock
all the mill-ponds in the country would
become mere idle ponds with no mill
wheels In action anywhere from Maine
10 Texas. Being cautious animals, the
beavers have stopped their mills with
out waiting for the result Of the cleo
ton, since this action only anticipates
by a few weeks their usual time Of stop
ping work for the winter. They have
put weather strips in their houses, as
they always do. and have probably laid
In n little extra coal, owing 10 the
cheapness OF the latter article. We
thus see that the beavers have not
taken measures Of precaution against
an unusually severe winter, and we need
not be alarmed at what they have done.
Finally, we are told that while some
Of the squirrels have laid in en-
ormous quantities OF nuts, and put
storm doors TO the entrances 10 their
holes, others are making arrangements
10 spend the winter In the south, and
Will start as soon as the matter Of pro-
curing transportation Of their baggage
is settled. The best answer 10 this ar
gument In favor OF a severe winter is
TO deny II entirely. IL may also be
added that squirrels know nothing
-
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-11-19

From an acorn weighing a few grains,
n tree will grow for a hundred years or
more, not only throwing on many
pounds OF leaves every year, but itself
weighing several tons. II an Orange
twig is put in a large box Of earth, and
that earth Is weighed when the twig be-
comes.a tree, bearing luocious fruit,
there will be very nearly the same
amount of earth. From careful ex-
periments made 10y different scientific
men, IL is an ascertained fact, that n
very large part OF the growth Of n tree
Is derived from the sun, from the air.
and from the water, and a very little
from the earth; and notably. all vege-
tation becomes sickly unless II is freely
exposed TO sunshine. Wood and coal
are but condensed sunshine, which con-
tains three important elements, equally
essential to both vegetable and animal
life-magnesia, lime and iron. 1t is
the lime in the bones which gives them
the durability necessary to bodily vigor,
while the magnesia is important to any
Of the tissues. Thus it is, that the more
persons are out of doors, the more
healthy, the more vigorous they are,
and the longer will they live. Every
human being ought TO have an hour or
two Of sunshine at noon in winter, and
in early forenoon in summer. Halls
Medical Adriscr.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-11-19
sixty lille . Miles n Minute ON n
Tin Pan.

Arthur Fitzpatrick, who returned
east from Colorado q short time ago.
gives the following account Of an c
eurrence In the mining district, OF
which he was an eyewitness: "A miner
and some companions were crossing the
Continental Divide when 1t was covered
with snow. Three miles below them,
down q decline OF forty-hye degrees.
deeply covered with frozen snow, lay
the point they desired TO reach, while
TO 90 round by trail was fifteen miles.
The miner took n tin pan. used for
washing gold, spread his blanket over
It. got In himself. In n ~squatting posi-
tion on his launches, tucked the blank
Of around. held his rifle and other traps
over his head and got one Of his com
panions 10 give him n push. lie in
formed me that he went down ut the
speed Of sixty miles n minute, and shot
far out into the mountain. When he
stopped he found the soldering Of the
pan melted from friction, his blanket
on ere, and Il was his impression that
had he gone much further he would
have been burned up, together with all
his traps"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-11-19

From the New York Times.
The weather prophets are hard ut
work predicting q winter Of tremen-
dcus severity. The professional prophets
are more confident than they have ever
been before. Mr.. Vcnner foresees n
terrific snow storm, to begin at lbs n.
m. on the ga OF Decemsesf, and to last
precisely II h.Safs, Z minutes and Al
seconds, during which time Al average
depth Of ~ feet OF snow will fall.
The weather bureau finds that the
cold weather storehouses Of Manitoba
have been oiled to. overlooking, and
that immense quantities Of cold weather
intended for use throughout the
try are now being stacked in the open
air without any protection whatever.
II Is prophesied that cold waves will be
dispatched from Manitoba once n week
during the entire winter, and that
they will reach localities that have
hitherto used only their homemade
cold weather and have been entirely
unacquainted with the extra-cold Man
itoba brand.
Equally busy and equally unpleasant
are those unprofessional prophets, the
experienced farmer and the Oldest citi-
zen, who interpret the action OF ami
mails and base their prophecies thereon.
They have gone not merely to the ant.
but TO the beaver, the squirrel, the bear
and other leading beast supposed to be
learned in meteorology, and have gained
from them information, the mere re-
hearsal Of which would cause n sensa-
tive thermometer TO fall. Most people
have acquired the habit OF giving a
frm disbelief to the prophecies OF the
professional prophets. but they are,
nevertheless, strongly inclined to think
that the animals are learned and trust
worthy, and that they afford unerring
indications Of future weather. Let us
then, in the interest Of the public, ex-
anime this matter, and see IL the beasts
OF the forest deserve any more credit
IT,. -. NJ arc old have gone To
49, g. ,sa w,nt.- NJ an unusually
- a.. "a hav. al, mi, EXTRA leaves
60. - ,n .n-ticin,tion Of an.
...h,nn .o,d Nov n nv no means
s.u.-. ,sat Tho hears have zone to
-. :, nra.r rs.n warm For the
-. man,n n. conn,rv ha, been filled
-.,,, no,,,,c,I sneakers whose noise
80, NJ. ors,,,v di,turbed the nerves
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-11-19

CoUons. : Broton's Bronchial
Trochesn are used with advantage to
alleviate C0UGHs, SORE THROAT,
H~oARsESEss and BRONCHIAL AFFEc-
TIoss. For thirty years these Troches
have beer In use, with annually increas-
ing favor. They are not new and un-
tried, but having been tested by wide
and constant use for nearly an entire
generation. they have attained well
merited rank among the few staple
remedies OF the age.
THE TnRoAT-"BrOtrn's bronchial
Troches'' act directly on the organs of
the voice. They have an extraordinary
effect In all disorders OF the Throat and
Larynx, restoring n healthy tone when
relaxed, either from cold or over exer-
tion Of the voice, and produce a clear
and distinct enunciation. Speakers aud
Singers find the Troches useful.
A CoUoH, CoLD, CATARRH or Sore
Throat requires immediate attention,
as neglect sometimes results In some
incurable Lung Disease. "Broicn's
bronchial Trochos" will almost inva-
riably give relief. limitations are Of
fered for sale. many of which are injur-
ious. The genuine "Brourn's Brniehal
1roehes' are sold onln is 6ores.
janSeodly
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-11-19

THE national association OF trotting
horse breeders has chosen the following
ofboen for the ensuing year: President,
ii. ". T. Mali. New York; first vice
president, G. NJ. Jewett, Ohio; second
yiee-president, J. V. Baker, IT,, New
Jersey; third yice-president, J. +.
wisera, Canada; secretary, L. ID. Pack.
er. New York; treasurer. J. W. Gray,
Vermont. The annual meeting Of the
organization has been changed TO the
first "Wednesday in December. II was
decided not TO hold the annual trotting
meeting before October first, the ex'
ecutiye committee TO fix the time and
place.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-11-19
w vi HALLS
BALSAM

Cures Colds, Pneumonia, Bron-
chitis, Asthma, Group, Whooping
Cough, and all diseases of the
Breathing Organs. II soothes
and heals the Membrane of the
Lungs, inflamed and poisoned by
disease, and prevents the night
sweats and tightness across the
chest which accompany it. CON-
SUMPTION is not AN incurable
malany. 1t is only necessary to
have the right remedy, and Halls
Batsdm is that remedy. Don't
Despair Of Relief, for this benign
specific will cure you, even if
professional aid fails.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-11-19

dyGl n week In your own town. TIE ms and
pUU s. outnt free. Address H.. ia .LETr&
Co, Portland, Maine. dl0 iawly
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-11-19

Hon. John A. Kasson, OF Iowa, now
minister to Austria, who is spoken of
rs u candidate for the speakership OF
the next house OF representatives, is q
man above medium height, square
shouldered and straight. lie has a
good face, his forehead is high, his eyes
are a clear, bright blue, his nose is
straight and Of n good size, while his
mouth is refined and decisive in its out
lines.
The English society papers an
nounce that Mrs. I.angtry, so long the
reigning beauty Of the London draw
ing rooms, will be detained ut her home
in the Island OF Jersey this winter by
domestic circumstances which have not
hitherto been regarded rs n becoming
theme OF public comment and anxiety,
excepting in the case OF royal and I'M
perial parsonage, involving the possible
succession to n throne.
Henry Bergh, the president Of the
New York society for the prevention
OF cruelty TO animals, writes to the New
York Commercial Aduertiser: "Once ]
attended n bnll-ight in ~Seville-queen
and court present-and at my side in n
box were seated a noble family, includ-
ing some beautiful American girls.
Whenever the bull tore out the bowels
Of the wretched horse, these girls
laughed and applauded rs il at n
theater." Mr.. Bergh adds that he
made his escape rs soon rs possible from
the horrid scene.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-11-19
Bosehse's German Syrup

can now lie purchased right at home, it
is the most successful preparation eyer
introduced 70 our people. II works
like a charm in all cases of Consump-
tion, Pneumonia, Hemorrhages, Asth-
ma, Sc sere Coughs. Group, and all
other Throat and Lung Diseases. No
person has ever used this medicine
without getting immediate relief. yet
there are 4 great many poor, suffering.
skeptical persons going about our
streets with a suspicious cough, and
the voice Of consumption coming from
their lungs, that will not try 1t. II
you die, II Is your own fault, rs you
can go TO your druggist and get a sam
pie bottle for 10 cents and try II; three
doses will relieve any case. Regular
size only 70 cents. o26-tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-11-19

with Central Paelee Railroad for sscramentn
Fan franciRco and toe prlpcipai cities 10
California. Nevada and i1ala.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-11-19

w. II. TArrAs, Contractor and
Builder, Toledo, Ohio. says:-An Ex-
celsior Pad relieved me OF PAIN In the
side, OF fifteen years standing. Please
send me another Pad. See Adr.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-11-19
A Gard.

Ts all who are suffering from The errors
ness, early decay. loss OF manhood, &C., I will
q recipe that will cure you. FREE OF
CHARGE. This great remedy was discov-
cred by n missionary In south America
Send n self addressed envelope 10 the kEv.
JoskPu T. ISMAS. Station d.. NetD York Guy.
mytd&wly
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-11-19

~Adssrssus OIL maks note Of hs
o. no eaf THE LEADER has a larger
arskaso. aaa any otAr paper pab-
hiksf .. Wyomina.9
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-11-19

The voltaie Belt Co., Marshall, Mich.
Will send their celebrated Electro
Voltaic Belts TO the afflicted upon 80
days trial. Speedy cures guaranteed.
They mean what they say. Write to
them without delay. dl7-d&w1y
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-11-19

GO A WEEK. sis a day at home easily
TaUE a Co.. Augusta, Maine. dioiawiy
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-05-22
HIGH BACK WATER.

On the Yolo side of the river below the
city the back-water. or water in the tules, is
higher this year, when compared to the hight
of the water in the river, than ever before
known This fact is probably attributable
to two causes. The one is that the breaks or
openings through the levees above have worn
out deeper and wider and let greater quanti-
ties of water run out of the river into the
tules, and the filling up of the Schoolcraft
island, across which the waters from the
tules have to flow to again enter the river.
For distance of twenty miles below Sacra-
mento the back-water on the Yolo side COW
ers nearly all the land even up to the base of
the levees and has already destroyed nearly
all of the alfalfa, and will remain up so late
as to prevent the maturity of any crep. This
in series of comparatively dry seasons is
one of the richest and most productive sec
lions of the State, and it is great misfor-
tune, not only to the owners of the land but
to the State at large, that its production
should thus be intercepted.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-05-22

hood of 46, 200 bars in the pile which aver
age over l40 pounds each. If run into or
binary inch piping this lot would reach
1884 miles, and it could be distributed an
inch thick over more than two and half
acres of surface. If cast into ounce balls
it would furnish a, DDS rounds to each man
of the entire standing army of the United
States, or %, 600 men. 1t would require a
train of $50 Central Pacific cars to transport
the mass, which contains 9,3l2 cubic feet.
Laid end to end the 46, 200 bars would
reach distance of 23b miles, making a
rail six inches wide and three inches thick
Besides the immense pile, there is lying in
the refinery LOCO tons of bullion, which
will average 5000 per ton, thus making
the value of the lead and bullion in and
around the refinery 1886, 600 at the present
time, calculating approximately.
Mount Grant, which rears its peak
heavenward some fifteen miles northeast of
Aurora, New, says the Esmeralda Herald,
is attracting considerable attention at pres
ent. A San Francisco company is getting
ready to begin mining operations there on
a large scale as soon as the snow leaves,
and will run tunnel into the heart of the
mountain to tap at great depth the I'M
mense vein which runs through the ridge
and crops out along its crest ike the back
fin Of a shovel-nosed shark. Considerable
work has already been done along the base
of the hill, and sufficient explorations have
been made to warrant the belief that
Mount Grant will, in the near future,
yield rich returns to those who have shaved
and delyed to unravel the mysteries of its
milling, of high grade the vein runs from
two to ten feet in width, and possessing
all the characteristics which denote mineral
strength and permanence. There is an
abundance Of wood and water in the dis
trict.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-05-22
FEED IN TIE FOOTHILLS.

This is a season of abundance of vegetable
growth in the foothills. Though later than
usual, the grasses have come on with unusual
luxuriance, and stock of all kinds is in fine
condition. This is particularly fortunate for
the sheep owners and dairy men of this Sec
ton, for on account of the great quantities
of snow high up in the mountains they will
be unable to drive their stock up to their
summer homes till considerably later than is
their custom, and they will need the extra
growth on their foothill ranges. The over
production of hay in the foothills will in
measure compensate for the meager produc-
ton on the river bottoms. caused by the late
high waters. The unfortunate part of it il,
however, that the compensation is only of
general character, and cannot particularly
benefit those who are the immediate suf-
farers
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-05-22

able to the wheat crop all over the State.
The heavy rains some weeks since knocked
down the grain in some localities, but in most
cases the stalks have been able to right them
selves again. and the growth is of that
permanent and healthy character that gives
strong reason to believe we will have gener-
ally very favorable outcome of the crop.
We hear good reports of the Bluestone wheat
imported last fall by John H. Carroll, and
sowed on his farm near Princeton, Colusa
county; also of the Pimos wheat obtained
from Arizona. This latter kind has shown
itself particularly vigorous in the locality re-
ferred to, the grains frequently sending up
from twenty to fifty stalks. The straw also
is firm and hard, giving evidence of ability to
hold up its heads through storm and wind.
Very little appearance of rust is mentioned
in any part of the State as yet, and if cool
weather continues few weeks longer the
grain viii be past danger from this trouble.