davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-30
rnE NEW MIxIxe LAW.

The Pacific Coast senator's, represen-
tatiyes and delegates are in receipt Of
numerous letters from their eonstitu-
ents, interested In mining, making
inquiries rs 10 the probabilities Of
favorable action by congress upon the
recommendations Of the public land
commissioner, and almost uniformly
protesting against those features Of the
commissioners bill, which provides for
doing away with the present system Of
ledge locations. II seems to lie pracii-
cally certain, I'm view Of the great pres
sure or other business and tho magni-
tude Of the questions involved in n
number OF the commissioners PROPOSE
lions for radical changes In the land
laws, that no 1Ral action will be taken
on the bill by either the house or the
senate during the present session Of
congress. The representatives OF the
Pacific slope Interested viii endeayor
before the subject passes beyond the
control OF the house mining committee,
TO devise some satisfactory provision
by which the surface location Of min
eral claims shall be made dependent
upon the Pitch Of the vein, and thus
protect rs equally rs may be, the loca-
tors Of blanket lodges, such rs found In
Colorado, and those of owner Of n lode
like the comstock, characteristic of all
mineral veins In California and Nevada
and most Of the territories. A large
majority OF the house mining committee
thus far have manifested n disposition
to consider the interests Of Colorado
mine owners as paramount to those OF
NIL other sections. The committee Of
the house, however, unanimously agreed
10 take issue with the public land com
missioner's opposition TO rest the juris-
diction Of conflicting titles wholly in
the surveyor general and land officers,
and will report In favor Of keeping the
present Jurisdiction In the courts.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-30
THE report comes from washingto

THE report comes from Washington
that the house committee ON Indian af-
fairs has decided not 10 press Ouray
and his fellow Utes too closely about
the outrages upon the Meeker family.
The Indians still decline TO testify rs
to these particulars, and the committee
does not see any use in attempting to
compelthem. In this connection il is
pertinent 10 ask, Why, then, did tile
committee make a show OF compelling
them to answer, and threaten them
with detention ut Washington IL they
refused? The Indians have again
achieved a victory-or, at least they
think they have, which Is the same
thing TO them-and are now more than
ever confirmed in the belief that the
government Is afraid OF them. The
farce Is nearly ended Ouray and his
party have been paid their witness fees,
and are now ready to go home. By all
means let them go, and let the house
committee ON Indian affairs 60 with
them.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-30
WANTED

The secretary Of state Of the govern
ment Of Panama has addressed 4 letter
70 the United States consul, advising
him that there are two American ships
Of war II Boe4s Del Tan, engaged In
soandings, surveys and various other
operations, examining the hguna OF the
Chinquiqi and rivers which empty into
il. In q mysterious manner. The oper-
ations are conducted with no references
TO the authorities on the shores. The
secretary asks for information on the
subject from the consul, and the latter
answers simply that he has no adyices
from his government On the point
knows nothing Of the expedition or its
objects, and has referred the cores
pondenee TO his government for infor-
nation and instructions. Considerable
feeling exists among the natives In
consequence Of this news, and the mys-
tey which surrounds the affair intensi-
ies the feeling than otherwise.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-30
100000 Persons Cured

IL the ~glorions record OF "Anakesis," and none
blu, those afflicted with piles. that most palm
full and persistent OF all diseases, will fully
understand or appreciate the Significance OF
such an ~cBent Only those who
have wasted time. money and health ON
ointmcnts lotions. electuaries and the innu
merable worse than useless noatrums and
cntch-pcnnics put forth to deceive the igno-
rant or what Is even more unsatlrfactofy
suffered nom the empiracai aud rcntine
practice OF careless or gaonn doctors. can
realize how great a boon an infai.ible remc-
dy for piles must be. or how grsata benehc-
tor TO the human race the discoverer. Or.
silsbee Il. "Aadkesis' Ii MT . chnncefbiunder
OF inexpcrience. but tl.s result OF forty yesrs'
practice and study OF piles by an accom-.
plishc I aud scientific physician. IL In now
endorsed bv The most Intelligent physirianr
Of all schools. and admitted 10 be The nearest
In an int.iiible remedy known. II IL simple.
safe s;,i easy Of application. relieves pain Mt
ossee. help. up the sensitive umors. soothcs.
ss,mpresscS aud meaicate- tile diseased parts
and ultimately cures the worst ease. aud any
me who will follow the ndvise OF nr. siirber
In the printed circular. need never have piles
again. II Is the only proprietary meficine
We ever saw that not only cures but tells Its
cn<tomersh how to prevent the di-eake ruf-
Icrers With piles should write TOP. Ncustaed-
ter a Co, Box 500. New York. for q samples Of
"Anakesis," which will be sent tree.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-30

LATE last Sunday night the hospital
near Kansas city was burned TO the
ground, and Its eighteen inmates made
their escape only by terrible exertions,
as they were suffering from wounds
and disease. They crawled out in n
rainstorm and were unprotected for two
hours; some will certainly die Of expos
urc. The main building was destroyed
and the patients were cared for in the
womans ward during the night.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-30

In The shape of Increasing demands for
Hcstrtters Stomach Bitter are constantly
reaching ~ proprietorx. The mining and
agricultural Populations OF The Ear west are
Particularly alive To fts mersts, Tor IL pos
thon1 rrmots districts require. II prot cts
ti1<m fruu malaria. II fprtinez them against
b 1rturion. Effects which frequently pro-
HlIipzs nnd ~ haH an unimpcnchnblc record Ess
t~h0rp1xnneas. 1rnyelcnk 10 foreign coun5firr,
maFlucu. and those generally who live nm
out-donr life. will mud that 1ts rrotcctive
nn1 brn4IuKs proIreriics have pst bean mag
x1rnta1 ~ he many who hE<t borne favor
1Fm<r on ia base thar this mniicine In tins
conndsnce o. our people.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-30

IT Is reported from birmingham,
Ala, that on Saturday, while work.
men were engaged in digging a well
near the rolling mills, suddenly n cur
rent OF gas began to dow, and imme-
diately thereafter petroleum started,
and is flowing ut the rate Of 90 barrels
a day. Great excitement prevails.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-30

GEN. WINFIELD scorT HANCOCK,
Of the army, is being doomed extensive
ly for the presidency by southern dem
ocrats. An organized movement TO
this end has been developed recently in
Louisiana, and 1t is alleged that II will
soon be followed up by democratic lead
ers In other southern states. Anybody
but Tilden, is beginning TO be the cry
down flera
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-30

THE house OF representatives has
adopted n resolution to investigate tho
frauds and corrupt practices in the
Indian service since 1877, and calling
upon the secretary OF the interior for n
copy a the testimony taken by Gen.
Hatch souching the hate Ute outbreak.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-30

The secretary Of the navy has in
strncted Commander Potter Of the Irish
relief ship ''Constitution. " TO land his
cargo at either Kingston, Queenstown,
or Galway.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-30
Cases IN which the heart /, weak an,

Cases IN which the heart Is weak and
irregular in action, are soon restored
to health and regularity by Fellows
Syrup Of Hypophosphites. As persons
whose hearts action Is feeble are most
susceptible to the influence Of cold, 1t is
in the advent OF the cold season its use
Is especially advised.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-30

Persons suffering from impure blood,
or whose health is giving away, either
US ministers or those who study closely,
will find in Fellows Hypophosphites
Syrup the material to build them up
and the tonic to keep them there.
On, q. CLAY.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-30

THE Boston wool market Of last week
va comparatively quiet, lower prices
for domestic ieeces prevailing.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-30

Is JHE CHEAT CONNECIIu8 LINK
Iz main line runs frQ4 cA1e11o q. coulc1l
hisns: H.isl9E sh'2ssh {9I!sf qSs..s. z t33lis
bss 2Slsss as sspessi q loss5. 1}sssss Aiisn!
stc. and Aveoi. VII bea1fhes from Bl.eau
NV s & esSs's' S sn'sssIl ls Rises. e ls i'm,
Ysshiplssa q salos.nsy: 6.~ks!oosa. md kRoz'
$780, s9!'s; Esi i-ssss e T] re 6 sesss z ss9.
VILE, o1ksiQpls, falll, M0ploo. and Dee Mqlnss
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The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-30

GAdpsriissrs soiz MAKE mote Of nsJaa
tLaf THE LEADER has a larger ~eircala-
tioa than any other paper Published IN
Wyomiag.9
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-30
R..s. OF Aavsrslzlas

eG1ll
DAILY LEADER. all transient ~dyertise-
meats 10 cenls par line, N~onpartel. each In
errt&uu . insertions eight cent? per line; ~
insertions. 8 ccnts per line.
Lou4l Notlce<. per line. bourEeols. each In
s1rt4on. 70 pr line ~ inseruons > cent?
fr line
WKELrLEADEk, ali transient advertise
men1 = cents per line. mi Insertion ; one
munlh n cents per line, si1 nonths. 10 cents
per line: one year 5 esnls per line.
Ineyenns ocL lEt. isss.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-30

GO A WEEK. sisa day a. home sssi,y
fsuE3 GO, Apsusss, Maine. dIedsviS
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-30

II EA0I = THE W.
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The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-30

s.snssi IN sss i Hss m srlss q sir 1esi q s snS r sss N.Y.,
naeIeHa Dr. n. L. POND AurorA. Kano Co. III
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-01-07
When to Apply Manure.

The common practice among farmers Is 10
make a general clearing of the yards and
barn cellars once year. either in the spring
or fall. Either practice makes 4 heavy
lraught upon the teams, and it has its dis
advantages. If this work is done in the
spring it is when the ground Is soft and 9th
er work is exceedingly pressing. If the
manure is drawn out in the fall and dropped
i'm heaps upon the field to be cultivated next
season, there is more or less waste by leach
ing and by evaporation. There Is 4 growing
disposition among our intelligent farmers to
apply manure directly to growing crops, or
as near the time of planting and sowing as
possible II is felt that the sooner manure
is put within reach of the roots Of plants,
the better for the crops an1 their owner.
Manure is so much capital invested, and
bears interest only as it is consumed in the
soil. The barn cellar may be so managed
as to manufacture and turn out fertilizers
every month in the year, so that the farmer
may suit his convenience IL applying them
TO the soil. When manure is not wanted
for cultivated crops it is always safe to APP
ply it to the grass crop, either in pastures
or upon meadows after moving. 1op-dress-
ing Is growing in favor with our intelligent
farmers. Grass pays better than almost any
crop in the older States, ana the spreading
of compost saves the necessity of frequent
blowing and seeding. BY top-dressing al
any convenient season of the year, fields may
Ike kept proftably in grass for an indefinite
time,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-01-07
The Colored Exodus in Jasper and
Clarke,-Eight Hundred on Their
Way to Kansas.

Meridian Mercury.
We learn that about 500 negroes in Jasper
and Clark, have sold what little property
they owned and are ready to start to the
promised land in Kansas. They were in
duced to do this by the false representations
of a white man named Pierce, who advertis-
ed that he would take them to Kansas for
81 30 each. What induced Pierce to pub
not informed. Whether he intended it as
hoax, or Il fraud on the credulous negroes,
the result has been that he was believed,
and about 500 negroes, principally from the
eastern part of Jasper and the Western part
of Clark, supposng a few dollars each was
all that was needed to carry them to Kansas,
gave up their homes, sold what little they
had, and are now ready and determined, if
possible to find homes in the West. We
learn they sold their effects at a ruinous
sacrifice. Horses and mules were sold for
ten or twelve dollars, cows and calves for
four or five dollars, and other property for
similar prices. Pierce having failed to
carry out his promise, they are determined
to 90 anyhow, and they employed Mr.. J. ID.
Mckinnon, of Jasper county, to come to
Meridian and see what arrangements he
could make with the railroads here tor trans
portaton Mr. McKinnOn succeeded in
making a contract with the Mobile and Ohio
r. r., to take them from here to St. Louis
for SO so each, and on Saturday returned
to see how many will be able to pay that
amount He thinks that out of the 500
perhaps 700 will be able to raise the money,
and that in few days all that can do so
will come here to take the cars.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-01-07

one attachment at fifty thousands pounds,
1t would REQUIRE five thousands mills and
forty thousand women and children to
operate them. Counting the labor at
$500 on each machine, we see $6,UOO,oO
would be produced by a class OF our
people who are at present non-producers
Going still further, we see that Slozo OF
net profits are annually produced by each
machine TO fiji the pockets of the manufac-
turers and To create to the state an annual
increase in her wealth of 3, 900, % Ihrs
we see that more than Sl4, 200, 900 would
be saved annually 10 our Impoverished
people whereas We now quietly permit that
sum 70 be added unto him who already
hath an abundance. In conclusion, L am
aware that much anxiety exists IN the
public mind touching this attachment II
Is natural because it touches the public
pulse and purse, and arOuses hopes when
were hardly thought TO exist before. Inc
Southern mind has % long dwelt upon the
cotton field IS a means Of escape from their
thraIdom that it seemed 70 have closed To
the fact that any other means Of egress was
left 10 them. There is scarcely doubt now
but what these hopes will be tested fully IN
the near future. Let those who are able to
endure losses BEGIN it, and, if successful,
let those with less money but more nerve
follow | would advise TO investigate
thoroughly before embarking in new enter
pri-es.
Is the machine good ? have l the means
am / qualified to run machinery are
questions Of the highest Importance. /
would not have any one 10 make the venture
ou any opinion Of mine. Had / the incli-
nation to-day to purchase an attachment, /
would resurvey the ground many times
before doing SO, and would advise similar
caution on the part Of others.
/ am, dear sir, very truly yours,
J. i. HENDERSON,
Commissioner of AgrIculture.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-01-07
The Farmer.

1t does ones heart good TO see mer-
~, round-faced farmer. So indepen-
dent, and yet so free from vanity and
pride; so rich, and yet so industrious ;
so patient and persevering in his call
ing, and vet so kind, sociable and oblig-
ing. There are a thousand noble traits
about his character. He is generally
hospitable. Eat and drink with him,
and he won't set a mark on you and
sweat it out of you with double com
pound interest; some people L know
will you are welcome. He will do
YOU a kindness without expecting re-
turn by way of compensation II is not
so with everybody. He is usually more
honest and sincere, less disposed to deal
in low and undetermined cunning, than
many / could name. He gives TO socie-
~ lis best support, its frmest pillar
that supports the edifice Of government.
He Is the lord Of nature. Look at him
in his homespun and gray laugh at
him if you viii, but believe he can
laugh back if he pleases.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-01-07
Old Plan Tor Curing Meat.

As the season has arrived when curing
meat is in order, we rePublish, as of old,
our famous recipe for curing beef. pork
mutton, hams, &c, as follows: To enc
gallon of water take one and one-halfpcunds
Of salt, one half pound of sugar, oGe-half
ounce of saltpeter and one-haif ounce of
potash: In this ratio the pickle can be in
creased To any quantity desired. Let these
be boiled together until all the dirt from the
sugar rises to the top and is skinned of.
Then throw it into a tub to cool, and when
cold pour it over your beef or pork. The
meat must be well covered with pickle and
should not he put down tor at least two
days after the killing during which time it
should be slightly sprinkled with powdered
saltpeter. which removes all the surface
blood, &c, leaving the meat fresh and clean.
Some omit boiling the pickle, and find it to
answer we'll, though the operation of boiling
purihes the pickle by throwing off the dirt
always to be found in salt and sugar. If
this recipe is strictly followed, it will
require only single trial to prove its supe
riority over the common way or most ways
of putting down meat, and will not soon be
abandoned for any other. The meat is I'M
surpassed for sweetness, delieacy and fresh
ness of color.-fermantow Telegraph.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-01-07
Raising Calves.

This may not be exactly the season of
the year 10 give suggestions about the best
way TO raise calves. But it is the right time
to observe the difference in the results of
The plans which may have been practlccd
the past summer. \ writer in the Wayerly
Republican says he has been raising a num-
Der OF calves the past season, and gives his
experience with them:
Out of sixteen head owned by Us, twelve
were fed from pail, they learning to drink
readily when only few days old their
feed consisted of new milk for the first two
weeks then skim milk was substituted.
They were turned into n small pasture at
the end Of a month, and as soon as corn was
tit. ears Of green corn were chopped fine
with an AK, and given them twice a day,
and soon thereafter pumpkins We're added,
all Of which they much relIshed. At pre-
sent writing they are fed shelled corn and
allowed the run Of the stalk field, and are
looking thrifty and are growing finely.
. The other four were left with the cows
during the summer months, and were in
GOOD condition when removed this fall. But
they did not relish the change of feed, and
although great pains We're taken they did
not eat well, and grew thin in flesh At
present writing they are looking unthrifty,
and will hardly reach 4 satisfactory condi-
lion before turning out to grass another
year. Thus IL would seem by our expert
euce that calves DO much better raised by
hand and accustomed gradually to dry
feed, rather than left with the COW several
months and then removed.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-01-07
Hen Lice.

Not only is the health and productive
ness of hens frequently injured by lhe prev
alence Of lice, but many times they are pos
itiyely killed by these parasites. This is
an important question with all farmers who
keep hens. They are more prevalent on
fowls than our Polk City Correspondent
would intimate they were on hogs Old
chicken houses are the worst harbors for
them, and they should be frequently and
thoroughly renovated, or new ones built
some distance from the old ones. The old
house should be whitewashed with strong
lime, inside and roosts. Take out all the
old nests and any refuse lumber, boxes or
rubbish where the lice can hide, and when
new quarters are furnished or the ones re,
moved, the fowls must all be doped with
sulphur and lard under the wings. There
are two kinds of lice which prey upon hens,
the common hen louise and the small spider
louise The latter are the hardest TO get
clear Of. They hide during the day in the
cracks, creyices, and under trash, and come
forth to prey upon the fowls at night.
There is an insect powder sold, but we have
but little faith in any patent nostrum. APP
ply the old fashioned sulphur and lard lib
orally.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-01-07
-------t- s-----------9
Tack This Up IN the Kitchen.

Ia icing cakes dip the knife frequently in
cold water. In boiling meat for soup, use
cold water, to extract the juices. If the
meat Is wanted for itself alone, plunge in
not water at once. You can get Il bottle or
barrel of oil off any carpet of wooden stuff
by applying dry bUckwheat pentifully
and faithfully. Never put water to such a
grease spot, or liquid of any kind. Broil
steak without sailing. Salt draws the
draws the juices in cooking; it is desira-
bic to keep these in, if possible Cook over
hot fire turning frequently, soaring on
both sides. Place on a platter; salt and
pepper to tasle. Beef having q tendency to
be tough, can be made very paiatabe by
stewing gently for two hours, with pepper
and salt, taking out about 4 pint Of the
liquor when half done, and letting the rest
broil into the meat. Brown the meat in
the pot. After taking up, make a gravy of
the pint of liquor saved. y small piece of
charcoal in the pot with boiling cabbage
removes the smell. Clean oil-cloth with
milk and water; brush and soap will ruin
it, Tumbldrs that have had milk in them
should never be put in hot water \ spoon
full of stewed potatoes in the gravy OF either
roasted or fried meats is an improvement
Exchange.