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The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-26
READ THE RECORD
An Editor's Escape.

OFFICE OF THE INDUSTRIAL ERA.-l
ALBA, Iowa, May 20, 1880.
To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
l take great pleasure in making the
following statement l have been af.
fiicted with a disease Of the kidneys fol-
the past two years and have tried nu-
merous remedies with only partial and
temporary relief. Warmers Safe Kid.
ney and Liver Cure was recommended
to me, and aster taking it the pain and
distress left me, and / am to-day feel
ing strong and treU. l am perfectly
satisfied that Warmers Safe Kidney
and Liver Cure is the medicine needed,
and can cheerfully recommend 1t TO
others. G. W. STAMM.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-26
How MaEnaninousi

The condescension Of the servant is
assuming alarming dimensions. Last
Sunday afternoon Matildy said to the
lady Of the house:
''Is yer gwine 70 church dis ebeninp"
"Why do you askp"
"Cos yer kin II yer wants to. I'm
gwine to stay at home"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-26
A Physieian,s Testimony

l hereby certify that l have been a
p%racticing physician for twenty-seven
years, and for many chronic cases in
my practice do recommend Warmers
Safe Kidney and Liver Cure. 1t was
upon my advice that G.. w. Stamm, ed
itor Of the Industrial Era, obtained
this valuable remedy.
Alba, Ia. A. A. RAMSEY, NJ. ID.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-26
The Weekly Leader.
IssgED EyEAs EsUkzBAE-
TsHRsi sz.sss YEA. sI.so Half Ys.T


% sse1 kiad ks@.iy. ChsAply aad KzpedI-
nol<tS szeeais1 C.rds of esery shape AID
kind. Dnl HeadA Latter N Mote Headings.
ha2nks q every kind. fosien. etc. printed 90
AAot nolics. Having . new lot Of Type and
HkssA
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-26
OLD RIP
Tang Cut Smoking Tobacco
-sl.. s-ss... "a ss:ss slsss.
Hlchnond. Virginia
m ADVER TISERS

= r. POWELL 90
ELECT LIST or LOCAL NEWSPAPERS
e,.sr ssho Desds .PN1rds " tt.ooo :
- ssr -Ye.y s.ies Lsaai ~ ~ -
La. - sear THAN ALL TIE OfHkh
80 DlD.'.
Az, q A oo-oPERATIvE. LIsT.
IL b A CHEAP Llef
naANHONEsT LIST.
.-t.aoxus states ekacty what the pa
re When the name ofapaperi s print
dlnII ne BEST. When printed In CAfI
sissss u h lhs ONLY paper In the place.
IALS1,.i lives The ~popalation of evey town
fsss ~ Circulation Of every paper
-. charged fof advsrtising are barely
Ihseh lie publlshen' schedule. The prizes
sas-snsls states ranEes from - 70 80.
1rssss fpr one inch one month An the en-
~ ~ Il so15. The regular rate. Of the
~ a sor the same sPees and time are
e. II. fhe list includes as neSspa:
- nj shieh Iez are iszued DAILY and
ksn9rEEKLK. They are iooAled In 5os
sse%snl elres md towns. q which - are
Aens rspitals, Q places Of over 1000 pop
s-.nf ~ nd lGs County Seats. For copy Of
si.n md other infornsfien .adr.ss
us UEO. p. HOWELL CO..
Spruce 81. New York.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-26
Ministerial Grailfudr.

WHIPrANY, N. j., July ., 1890.
MEssRs. II. ii. WARNER II Co:
DEAR Suts My wife had been suf-
fering from a severe attack of acute
inflammation of the bladder, which oc-
Cured in October last, and left n
chronic Inflammation of the neck of the
bladder. This trouble yielded TO no
treatment, till sometime in March she
began the use Of your Safe Kidney and
Liver Cure. and Is now completely well.
which we wish to acknowledge very
thankfully. W. have commended the
Care to Others as we have had occasion,
and shall continue to do so very cheer
fully. With many thanks,
(Rev.) D.. MCGEE BARDwELL.
This Great Natural Remedy, which
has received so many enthusiastic en-
dorsements and has performed such
universal cures, in all diseases Of theur.
mary organs, Is for sale by Druggists in
every part of the world at
S1.25
Per Bottle. Those who have never
tried it should not fail to keep 1t on
hand; those who have tried it and know
its merits, wonld not he without It fol
a moment. 1t efIectually avoid nj
SUMNER DANGERS,
and furnishes the most complete ant
certain Of
%SEASONABLE SAFEGUARDS
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-26


Dropsy, letter. Tumors and Salt Rhsum.
Worms. 0ouf. Neuralgia. as dinner PHI.
and Purifying the Blood. are the most opn-
genial purEative yet perfected. Their ef-
fects abundantiy show hcw much they ex-
eel all othsr Piila- They are sAfs and pleas
ant 10 take. but powerful 10 cure. They
purge out the foul humors Of the blood:
they stimulate tina the slnggish or disorder
cd organs into actiou: and they impart
health and o TO the whole being. They
cure mot only The every day complaints Of
everybody. but printable mt dangerous
AxseAse&- Most skflful physicians. most
eminent eierymen. and our best citirsns.
send certificates OF cures performed. and OF
great benaiA derived from these Pix.
they ere the safsst ana bsst phyno fr
children, because mild - well a. orsctuAl.
Being sugar coated. they are easy 10 take.
and being purely vegetable. thsy are entire
~ harmless.
PREPARED BIT
on. j. C. AKER q co.. Lowell. huss..
Practical aud Analytical ChsmiEfs-
BOLD BY ALL DRUooIsIs AND DEAL
ERs IN MEDICINE.
ADDoH0 q GLovER. Chsyenns.
Wholesale AgsntA
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-26
TO JAn. I.
The Chicago
Weekly News

sfsc... 49, osss. IA -.
So ~ .. -: : - Se.sssS-s
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-26

Subscribe for the LEADER.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-26
DR.. SPINNEY


OF San Francisco. California, having opened
n branch office in Denver. Is now prepared To
treat all men and women who may DO suffer.
ing from Nervous, Chronic or Private Dis
eases. Young men who may be SUFFERING
from the effects OF youthful follies or indis-
crrtionS will do well To avail themselves ~
this the greatest boon ever laid at the feet of
suffering humanity. Dr. Spinney will guar
ante- to forfeit SOL for every case of weak
ness or private disease Of any kind or char
actcr which he undertakes to and falls to
cure. There are many Mt the age OF thirty 10
sixty who are troubled with too hequent
evncuationS OF the bladder. often accompa-
MED by n slight smarting or burning senss.
tion aud "A weakening OF the system tu y
manner the patient cannot account for. On
examination OF the urinary deposits ropy
sediment will often he found. and sometimes
small particles OF albumen will appear, or
the color will be OF a hin. milkish hue,
again changing To "A dark. torpid appearance.
There are many men who die Of this dim
Guilty. ignorant OF the cause. which Is the
second -age of seminal weakness. DR.. =.
will guarantee IA perfect cure In all such
cases. and n healthy restoration OF the gent.
tourinRry organs.
onice Hours-IG To T.. sto I, and : to 5; sun
days. from 10 to II 4. NJ. Consultation free.
Thorough examination and advice, SIS.
Call. or address, DIR. SPISSEY a co. 20.
I.arimer street. Denver. over Greenl-af 4
Cos. store,
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-07-08
The Fruit Garden.

Grape TiRes.-For the first two years a stake is
a sufficient support, after which some kind of
! trellis shonld he provided. Keep the shoots Won
wish TO preserve well tied up and as Others
start, remove them. The little branches that
are coming out at the point where the leaf Joins
the main stem are the ldferdls which should be
Pinehed back 10 the first leaf and if il makes an
other start, pinch it back again. Stop any
shoots by pinching when they are as long as de-
sired. The insects that appear are in most cases
best removed by hand picking.
Milder appears first in white patches ON the
under surface of the leaves, and afterwards upon
the frnit, and should be kept in check by using
the Flowers of sulphur applied with bellows,
on still morning. 1t is best to apply the Sui
phur when there is dew upon the vines or lust
after rain, the dry powder sticks TO the
vines better. The sulphnrins should be repeated
at intervals Of few days until the mildew dis
appears; Bellows for the purpose are sold at the
seed and implement stores.
CWFTdRts.-If the fruit is for making ielly. nick
il when well-colored and before il is dead ripe.
but If TO be eaten fresh at home, it should re-
main ON until thoroughly MATURE The. long
shoots that push up from the interior of the bush
should he broken off while young. Any other
thinning that is necessary may be done now with
advantage.
Btaekbeyries and Raspberries. canes that
are to he left for fruit bearing next year should
be stopped by pinching at feet for blackbe
ries, and feet for raspberries. All other shoots
art 10 oe tIrateu rs weeds and cut away early in
their growth. So soon the fruit is off. the old
canes have finished their work and should be cut
away.
SrdWboTIcs.-When the picking is over re-
move the mulch of straw, etc. give the soil a
good coat of manure, well forked in. and keep
the bed clean of weeds. If the single row sys-
ten is followed, the runners are to he kent emf
of, unless plants are wanted to set new beds
In the alternate system the runners are TO be en-
courased to make plants in the forked and ma
nured paths between the old rows Pot Law
eYing is now quite extensively practiced, and is
to be commended for private gardens 1t con-
sists in sinking small pots filed with rich soil in
the soil of the bed, into: (which the runners may
strike their plants; afterwards plant. soil and
all is transferred TO the new bed Plants thus
obtained will bear good crop the next season.
-imericdR Igricalturist for JalB
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-07-08
Nothine I,eft 10 BOILER on,

An hour or 30 after the latest and last from
Chicago yesterday afternoon, a policeman on
Randolph street halted at the door Of n saloon,
and asked the proprietor how he liked the nom
ination.
81 doan' care for bolities any more" was the
reply. o.
i'iShy, what's the Blatter' You were greatly
excited yesterday"
sIfI yhas. den / yhas a fool When dot first
ballot vhas daken set up der peer for de Grant
crowd, for likes TO sthand vhell init der pOys."
9Yesr
'Den q pig erowdt PUSHES in here und yells
out dot Jim Plaine vahs de coming man, und
hand out der cigars, for mein poy yhaunis a
blaze in der Custom House oOf jim Plaine yhas
president"
ayes; Sec"
''VheIl poorly soon comes men brudder in und
says vhas fool, for dot Teller Sherman would
git all der votes pOOty queek. / links if Sher-
man gifts il men pOy hat a blaze in der Postonice,
sure, und calls in der pOys und dells 'em 10
trink to my candidate"
'iJust So"
81 feels goOt when goes to bedt but early in
der mornings some Aldermans come aroundt here
und says: Shake, ton't pc a fool. Edmundts ish
der man who Will kick 'em all to pieces Und
opens a fresh key of lager und dels eferypody
j vhas an Edmundts man, und / pet ten dollars
he vhas voted in. Dis forenoon Inein pOy vhas
for Grant, mein brudder vhas for Sherman, und
Vhas for Plaine, und where pc dose five kegs Of
lager dot hadt dis mOrningi Ven goes home
mein frow she saidt vahs zwei fools, und locks
up der saloon und goes TO bedt.r
'Neinn
at was Garfieldy
"Garfeel! Ply Shorgei j dreats away seven
kegs of lager md two poxes of cigars und it vhas
Garfeel! Well, dot ends me OOp. If 1 efer haf
some more to do init bOlities, den am rs crazy
rs bedt bugs. Garfeel! Veil, veil! Vat a fool
vas dot save not mein peer und make zure
blaze for mein poy NIT Garfeelv'-DctrOit Free
press
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-07-08
Celery as Cure for Rheumatism.

New discOveries-Or what claims to he discov-
eries-of the healing virtues of plants are cOntin-
ually making. One of the latest is that of celery
Is a cure for rheumatism; indeed, it is asserted
that the disease is impossible if the vegetable is
cooked and freely eaten. The fact that it is al
most always put on the table raw prevents its
therapeutic powers from becoming known The
celery should he cut into bits, boiled in water
until soft, and the water drank by the patient
Put new milk, with little flour and nutmeg
into saucepan with the boiled celery, serve il
warm with piece of toast, eat it with potatoes,
and tue painful ailment will soon yield. Such
is the declaration of a physician who has again
and again tried the experiment, and with uni.
form success. He adds that cold or damn never
produces, but simply devolopes the disease, of
which blood is the primary and sustaining cause
and that while the blood is alkaline there can b,.
neither rheumatism nor govt. English statistics
show that in one year ESQ 3,6I0 persons died
of rheumatism, andevery one, il is claimed. might
have heen cured or prevented by the adoption of
the remedy mentioned. At least two-thir,ls of
the eases named heart diseases are ascribed to
rheumatism and its agonizing ally govt Small
pox, 80 much dreaded, is not half 80 destructive
as rheumatism, which, it is maintained by many
physicians, can be prevented by obeying natnre's
law in diet. But, If you have Incurred it, bailed
celery is pronounced mhesitatingly to be a spe-
cjfic
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-07-08
Flower Garden and Lawn.

The main work now is to keep everything in
order.
LarR.-The mower must he frequently used,
and the corners, borders, and out-of-the-way
places trimmed up with n sickle ANY large
weeds that come up, should be ding out by the
roots
Walks aad Drires viii need an occasional hoe
ing and raking, and the roller passed over to
smooth and harden them. The margins should
be neatly trimmed with large shears at frequent
bedding Plants need much care, as they grow
rapidly, and unless the knife is frequently used.
viii get in bad shape, and attractiveness is lost
DaAiias, Giadioinses, ETC., will need stakes to
support them, but simple, unnoticeable poles,
painted sticks.
Climbers are to be looked to, and care taken
that they have ample means of support
AnRsais and Percsnidls should have no weeds
amongst them. Unless seeds are to be saved,
cut away the clusters as soon as the bloom fades.
-4maicaa 1gricmltarist, for Jmly.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-07-08
Atseful aud Curious.
PARALYSIS.
How IL shosfd BE- Treated in Early Life-Ex-
Perienee Of Tive Yeunx Ladies'.

How 10 shosid BE Treated in Early Lick
Perie.ee efTwe Xsusg Ladies.
I will state two cases to show that long exis-
tenee Of paralysis does not always interfere with
a rapid recovery, says DIR. Henry u. Davis in the
Medical and SaTgieal Journal. A young lady from
Troy. N. Y, came under my care, with paralysis
of both lower limbs since early life. They were
strapped with irons both inside and outside of
each limb, extending from the pelyis to the sole
Of the boots with continuance at the knee for
rendering them inhexible. She walked with
erutches swinging both limbs forward, and, the
irons being stiff, she could bear her weight upon
them as upon two artificial limbs When the
irons were taken eff the ankles would come to
the floor, 50 lax were the hgaments. i removed
all apparatus, and commenced training her to
Use the muscles. Being an intelligent girl and
anxious to get well, she made every effort to ac-
complish what desired. In three weeks while
resting upon her clutches, she could take up
either limb and move il forward as in the act Of
walking, and eventually recovered 50 TO walk
without any artificial support Another lady.
from Springfield, Mass, aged twenty-eight, had
been unable TO use her right leg for twenty-six
years; she had upon her iron limbs as in the other
case. The treatment was the same as in the ease
above. 1t was several days before could per-
ceiye that the patella was moved in the least;
when first noticed il resembled more the faintest
contraction of an artery than that of n muscle.
From the progress of the ease il was evident that
the weakness of the centraetions was owing TO
not to the want of nervous influence. The last
information had from her that she could
walk the street by the aid of a cane without any
artificial support to the limb. The paralyzed
part in this was well nourished, being
thiekly covered with adipose tissue, yet appa-
rently destitute of muscular fibre. The simple
increase of the size Of limb by various modes of
passive exercise does not afford the least evidence
that there has been gain of muscular power.
IL is believed that enough has been said upon
the manner of educating the will as the founda-
ton of all real success in the treatment Of par
alysis, more especially infantile to direct to its
consideration the thoughtful and serious atten-
ton of our medical brethren. Ifmy experience.
running through long period, in the treatment
of these and kindred difficulties, is worth any
thing, l. in all modesty, believe il is entitled To
a fair and impartial trial in conscientious and
trustworthy hands. do not wish TO he under
stood, from the preceding remarks, to assert that
no other method succeeds, but that the mode
advised has proved in my hands the most direct,
rational, speedy and satisfactory.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-07-08
The Augsburg confesson

To-day is the 350th anniversary of what is
probably the greatest event in the whole history
OF struggling Professionalism. The work of Re
formation had been proceeding for thirteen years;
but 1t Is a mistake 10 suppose that Luther in
tendetoto be schisnitic, or that Professionals de-
sired to organize an independent Church. They
simply demanded relief as to certain abuses. at
that time prevalent throughout the Church |:
they appealed to the Pope himself for helm and
IN certain sense, il is an historic fact that they
were driven into secession by the persecuting
tyranny of the Catholic clergy. When tine German
Emperor attempted to repair the breach, the Pro-
testants met him half way, and when Charles "
proposed that the differences should be consider
ed and allayed at the Diet of Augsburg. the Pro-
testants were only too happy to state their case
Thus il was that the Elector of Saxony asked
Luther, Melancthon, and and other theologians
10 state their ease as peace-offeriDg; that it
was called an apology; and that its writing was
intrusted to the pen of the gentle Melancthon.
The latter made use of certain documents A.
ready on hand, the result of public discussions
with the other side, added as he thought best
Tor the interests of peace, had the work revised
by numerous theologians of high rank and con-
PEELED Luther, himself, to confess on the 18th of
May, 1880: 81 have read Master Phillips Apollo
gy, and like it greatly: have no improvements
or changes to suggest; nor would it In right to
do 80, my gait is not as pleasant and gentle as
his" The work, signed by five Princes and two
cities, was read TO the Emperor in a public hall
at Augsburg, on the 18th of June 1880, in Ger
man, and German aud Latin copy were sur
rendered for the Use of the Emperor. The tocu-
ment became n part of the public law of Ger
many in 1855, and was raised ia the rank of an
instrument recognized in international law At
the Peace of Westphalia, in l6as. The wedding
OF the Confession made "A profound impression
partly on account of its mastery moderation,
and mainly because most Catholic Princes and
Prelates then learned, for the first time. what
the Protestants wanted. Duke Wilhelm. of Ba-
varla, told Dr. Eek that the latter had misrepre-
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-07-08
Drinks For the Sick

In speaking of the annoying thirst of fever
patients, Dr. II. II. Kane, in his ''sick ROOM
says:
Thirst is a very prominent and ANNOYING symp-
tom of fever, and one that requires a little con
sideration. Plain water, when taken beyond a
certain amount, is very apt to disorder the stom-
ach and bowels, especially in fevers where much
fluid and but little solid food is taken. Enough
water TO quench the thirst would certainly be
enough in most eases TO disorder digestion, or
rather, further disorder it, and So important is
the little that remains of this function, that We
cannot afford to abuse it. Small pieces of lee
held in the mouth and allowed to dissolve, some
times answer the purpose, but not in the MAORI
ty of eases. Up to a certain point, the action of
water taken internally in feyers, is excellent
aside from allaying irritation by quenching
thinst, it tiushes the kidneys, carrying off much
OF the effete material produced by the high tenn
perature. 1t has been found that the addition
of certain substances To water greatly increases
its power to quench thirst. This is especially
the ease with acids. One drachm of hydrochlor-
ic added to quart of water, will give it suffi-
Gent acidity to accomplish the desired pur-
pose, while ut the same time il adds to its pleas
antness, and sometimes relieves nausea. The
Use of acids in fevers is highly commended by
some authors and this is, l think, the best way
IN which to administer them. The same amount
of sulphurious acid may be added to n quart of
water when the bowels are loose or there is a
tendency that way. In these cases. calculated
barley water il pleasant and nourishing. The
same may be said of toast water In eonstipa-
tion, oatmeal water may be used in the same
manner A few tamarinds added to a glass of
water, will often assuage thirst and open the
bowels gently.
DIR. Ringer, speaking on this subject, says:
Although perhaps not strictly relevant to our
present subject, few remarks may be made
there, conveniently, ON the drinks best suited to
fever patients To them, thirst is most impor-
tant and distressing, often causing much rest
lessness and irritabiity, these in their turn of
ten increasing the fever. The urgent thirst must
therefore be allayed; but if left To themselves to
satiate their craving, patients will always drink
to excess, which is very liable to disarrange the
stomach, impair digestion, produce hatulence,
and, eventually diarrh9a. Theory and expert
ence both show that drinks, made slightly bit
ter and somewhat acid, slake thirst most eiiectu-
ally. A weak infusion of cascarilla or orange
peel, calculated slightly with hydrochloric acid,
was, with Graves, of Dublin, favorite thrst-al-
laying drink for fever patients. Raspberry vine
gar is useful drink. Sucking ice is very CRATE
full. Sweet fruits, although at first agreeable
and refreshing, must be taken with care and
for they often give rise to a disa-
greeable taste, and are apt to produce fiatulence
and diarrhma
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-07-08
BradY,s Lean

About the year 17sO party of whites, under
Captain Samuel Brady, pursued a marauding
party of Indians to their village on the Cuya-
hoga, in Summit county; but, being surprised
and put to fight by the enemy, by some means
Brady became separated from his party, and W as
in turn pursued by the whole band Of savages
Approaching the rocky chasm of the Cuyahoga
River, and realizing that his life depended on
the leap, he concentrated his whole strength
and cleared the ehasm by n single bound. AT
the point where the leap was made the shelving
rocks overhung the river, and made the width of
the channel, twenty-one twenty-five feet
Struck dumb with amaZement, il was some time
before the pursuers collected thought enough to
fire upon him and then strike for the ford some
distance below. Wounded and profusely bleed
ing, Brady ran TO the lake which bears his name
and eluded his enemies by secreting himself in
TIE waters of the lake. Chagrined at the es-
cape of their expected captive, the Indians re-
turned to the scene of the leap, and after consul
tation, decided that the ..pale-face- was no man,
but a turkey, and that he hew across the stream.
As a record Of this decision, rude representation
of turkeys foot was carved upon the rock from
which the leap was made. In 1s56, the stone
bearing this inscription was quarried, hut .
block containing the figure was preserved, and
removed to NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. -Ishqsarias.