davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-17

Albid, Iord, May 20,

Tho weary sufferer who Is patiently
enduring the hot weather and longing
for relief, gladly halls anything that will
Danish monotony or lessen pain. War.
ner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure does
both, and It Is the true Friend in
Need" to suffering humanity. For the
kidney, liver or urinary organs It Is in
fallible.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-17

Fresh fruits can be had in any guam
tity at any time Mt
sl2-6t G. II. WEBB's.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-17

Choice native House Plants, cut
flowers, boquets and floral designs In
great varieties, Mt the Seventeenth
street conservatory. Orders by mail
or telegraph will receive prompt atten-
ton. Mrs. ". S. CLAICHE, Prop.
dtf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-17
Notice 10 The Public

Stationery ut
jy20tf ADDoMs h GLovER's.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-17

Boots and Shoes ut
ap4-tf Smith & Harrington,s.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-17
A Physicians testimony

l hereby testify that / have been q
practicing physician for twenty-seven
years, and for many chronic cases In nv
practice do recommend Warmers Safe
Kidney and Liver Cure. 1t was upon
my advice that G. w. Stamm, editor Of
the Industrial Era, obtained this valu-
able remedy,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-17

Books,
Stationery,
Chromos and
Mirrors
at
O'Brien's Bazaar,
s12-tf on Ferguson street
The Osceola times., 1880-09-11
Our Big Wheat Crop.
Chicago Tribune.

Our last crop of wheat was supposed
to be somewhere about 450, 100000 BUSH
els (it is ridiculous to attempt to foot 1t
up to within 1000 bushels. We had
100000 of the old crop left over a
wear ago, against 100000 bushels now,
the old wheat being much more closely
drained from the farm now than then.
That is, the people of the United States
have within twelve months consumed
and sold some 47O0O00O0 bushels, and
have practically none left to compete
with the wheat of the new crop. 1t is
exceedingly doubtful if that new crop
will foot up more than 470,0OO,OOO bush
els, and if it should, the overplus will
not be a terrible burden TO the people
Obliged to hold it, if they should be OBJ
liged to hold it over into another crop
year. We have not at present any
good reason TO expect that the demands
of Europe upon the United States for
bread will be much, if any, smaller
than a year ago. There is not. there
fore. any present ground for alarm in
regard to a Superabundance of wheat,
There is plenty Of it ; enough to kill the
ambitions OF those who would like to
see Europe forced to pay more than
fifty shillings per quarter for 1t; not
enough to warrant the bearing of it to a
point which will not pay for the cost of
producing it. The people who are
croaking about over-production do the
same thing every year. Twelve months
ago they said we had some S0,O0O,OO0
bushels more than we could get rid of.
They miscalculated the facts in the case
to the extent of l00,000000 bushels.
That is enough to show that they could
not then grasp the situation, and there
is no reason to think that they are any
more competent now. Fortunately,
their vaticinations do not seriously
affect the matter. The wheat goes for
ward while the statistiCians are proving
that there is no place to go To, just AS
serenely as the moon rolled on when
the dog was bayIng it.
The Osceola times., 1880-09-11
Recoating st. Peters.

The London Telegraph prints the fol-
lowing in regard to the job of recoating
the dome of st. Peters:
In the spring Of 1868 Pope Plus TX.
gave orders to Cardinal Ricci that.the
cupola of st. Peters should be recoated
with lead, upon the distinct understand
ing that the work should be completed
within four years from the date os the
commencement, as he earn6 silly wished
TO see the renovation finished before his
death. The plumber, however, had
been occupied with the still unfinished
task for some fifteen years when the
venerable pontiH gained the majority.
and would very likely have prolonged
the gigantic job until the end OF the
present century had not Leo NH. re-
Gently issued positive orders that all
possible expedition should be used in
carrying out the undertaking commenc-
ed by his immediate predecessor. 1t
appears that in obedience TO his h0li-
The Osceola times., 1880-09-11
Taxing Titles.

Italy promises soon to have the largest
revenue of any country in the world.
The Italian Parliament" despatch
from Rome tells us, "has decided TO tax
titles and decorations on the following
scale: la) for title OF prince, 10000 lire
Italian; (b) duke, 25,000; (cl marquis,
10000; (d) count, $1,000; (e) baron, TO-
600; tf) for any other title, 5000; for
crests, 700; for permission to wear for
eign decorations, 80 lire Italian" THE
Italian lire, it may be said, is worth
about 90 cents) The dispatch adds,
somewhat superfluously, that "it is sup
posed that more than one-half of the
owners OF the above titles will be unable
or unwilling to pay this tax" but the
pccunious survivors should be sufficient
in number to clear off the Italian nation
al debt and leave the treasury full. The
American mother will at least be able
under the new regime to exact his
permit OF her intending son-in-law, or
perhaps the government will issue
something neat but not gaudy in the
way of badges indicating that the wearer
is licensed to call himself and be called
a duke or a marquis. UnhapDily for the
title-loving of the world, il is not IN con-
temptation TO turn out an unlimited
number of princes, dukes and the like
on compliance with mere financial
formality. Seriously, however, when
one considers how much the states of
Europe have as a rule done for their
titled classes, he can hardly think the
proposition unjust that now the titled
classes should contribute something to
the support of the state.-N. y. World.
The Osceola times., 1880-09-11
Social Life In Portugal.
Il James Gazette.


II isa common remark of travellers
that Portugal is $50 wears behind the
rest of the world. The truth is that IN
some respects Portugal is considerably
i'm advance OF most even OF the progress
i've regions of the Continent. her sys-
of government is constitutional IN reall-
tv as void as in name, and her people
enjoy larger measure OF individual
freedom than would considered safe
either in Germany or in France. If
there are fewer great fortunes IN Portu-
cal than in some other countries, there
appears to be a little downright poverty,
and spirit OF contentment prevades all
classes. A recent writer, Mr.. Crawford,
offers a peculiarly attractive picture OF
the state of the Portuguese workman or
dav laborer. He is better fed than
many of our middle classes, and his
amusements present striking contrast
10 those of British wOrkmen. When
his days work is done che does not lean
against post and smoke a pipe, nor
does he linger in the wine shop" II
il be holiday or Sunday in rural
district, he puts on clean shirt, with a
gold or silver stud as neck fastening,
and his newest nat, varying IN shape,
according to the locality, but always OF
black felt and of the kind which we see
in pictures of Spanish life" He also
"throws over his shoulders a black cloth
cloak, with real gold or silver clasp,
and takes in his hand his fayorlte OK
coad. "and tall as himself, straight as an
arrow, well-rounded and polished and
bound with brass" Thus attired and
with his guitar round his neck, he makes
for the peasants drawing room, the
nearest fashionable threshlng floor. "
He finds here large company OF old
and Young OF both sexes, come together
for gossip, song and dance. II the
dancing is not always graceful, and the
singing is not particularly refined, both
are the expression of bright and
healthy temperament.
The only serious hardship in the ordl-
nary lot ofthe Portuguese peasant Is the
CONSUMPTION: but, unfortunately, this is
hardship of the worst kind. often and
| often" saws Mr. Crawford, "have /
watched with pity and strong indlgna'
1 ton the workings of the most damnable
/ system. At one time married men were
not liable to CONSUMPTION, and this u
said to have led to large increase OF
early marriages. Now, however, the
law is more strict and the Portuguese
| like most of their continental neighbors
| have TO submit with as good grace as pos
sible to what is regarded as an inevita
BILE evil Whether it is really ineyita
bic, it is difficult for foreign observers t'
decide. The only nation the Poituges'
have to fear is Spain, which has un
| douhtedly some enthusiasm for tn,
| "Iberian idea. But this so-called idea
awaken no response IN Portugal, an,
the people would fight hard for thei
national independence,
The Osceola times., 1880-09-11
Returning Foreigners.
The following advertisement appeared
in Yesterday mornings sun:
New York sun


The following advertisement appeared
in Yesterday mornings Sun:
yLTANTED-2j meu for free passage te Eng
Wv land. JONI BARASDuN,
l20 Greenwich st.
When Mr.. Barandon was asked 10y a
reporter what his advertisement meant,
he replied:
"Why, this is not the first time that
such an advertisement has appeared in
the Sun. We have sent thousands OF
Englishmen, Germans. Frenchmen and
others IN this way. We put them
through free to any part of the old
country, and yet not exactly for nothing.
You see we need them to take care of
the live cattle which the company
represent are shipping to England. OF
course, we don't need such a number of
men on the return voyage, and so about
two years ago we hit upon this plan.
We never have any trouble i'll getting
all the men we want, In answer TO that
little advertisement IN the Sun to-day
we have had at least a hundred applica-
tons. We select from the crowd such
men as appear to be honest, able-bodied
and who have had some experience in
the taking care of cattle. Most of the
men who apply to us are natives OF
England. A good many are Germans.
They are so plenty that | could 60 out
on the street and pick them up, but, OF
course, it is easier to advertise for
them
The Osceola times., 1880-09-11
4 Novel NIigator Hunt.
Albany lGal Adrertlser.

Albany lGa) Advertiser.
Our readers will remember how Mr..
II. II. Nelms, living ten miles on the
other side of the river, was troubled by
alhgators eating his hogs last year, and
how he instituted war on the enemy and
succeeded in killing a number. A pond
on his place seemed to be a fayorite re-
sort for the scaly monsters, and they
play sad havoc with his hogs every year.
When the water is high there is no pos
sible mems Of Mr.. Nclms getting at
them. But about this time every year
the pond gets very low, and Mr.. \. never
fails to avail himself of the opportunity
to 90 for his troublesome dead beat ten
ants. When the water in the pond be-
gins to get low the alligators dig out a
kind Of well in the pond eight or
ten feet deep, and from the bottom of
this well they work back into its wall a
cave, where they can secrete themselves
from all foes. The other day Mr.. Nelms,
owing to the low water dug down into
two of their caves and found a gator in
one and killed it. He tracked the other
from its den out of the pond into the
woods to an old clay root, under which
he found sir gator snuglv enscOnsed.
'TIs useless to say he too was brought
forth and made to answer for his mis-
dOings. They were cut open, and in one
was found the two halves Of = large hog
The Osceola times., 1880-09-11
The Water of Europe.

New YORK sun.
Sir Henry Thompson, the distinguish.
ed English physician, writes thus con-
cermng pure water: "All the great
makers OF soda and potash waters have
now their own arteslan wells, or other
equally trustworthy sources, SO that En-
glish aTated waters are unrivalled in eX-
celence. On the other hand, the foreign
siphon, made, as II often Is, at any chem
lists shop and from the water Of the
nearest source, Is a very uncertain pro-
duction, Probably our travelling fellow
countrymen owe attacks of fever more
TO drinking water contaminated 10y sew
age matter than TO the malanous in
hucnces which pcrvadc certain districts
of Southern Europe. The only water
safe for the traveller TO drink is natural
mineral water, and such is now always
procurabc through )ut Europe, except
in very remote or unfrequented places.
In the latter circumstances no admlNture
Of wine or spirit counteracts the poison
in tainted water. and makes 1t safe to
drink, as people often believe; but the
simple process of boiling it renders IL
perfectly harmless, and this result is
readily attained in any locality by max
ing weak tea, to be taken hot or cold, or
III making toast water, barley water ana
lemonade"
The Osceola times., 1880-09-11
Reversing Tanners Method.

SIIillsu'NA htpunliNoAls
Westfield is the first town IN this
vicinity to report cure, as result OF
DIR. Tanners forty days fast, but it was
accomplished by just the opposite
method from that he pursued. A woman
who has had so much trouble from her
digestive organs that she was confined to
her bed, conceived the idea that it was
caused by overeating, grew intere ted in
DIR, Tanners case, and eagerly watched
developments. She found that his
starvation symptoms exactly cores
ponded with her troubles, and so rea-
soued that hers must be caused by in
sufficient sustenance. She Therefore
ceased to conine herself to short rations,
partOok freely Of food, grew rapidly bet
ter. and now walks about IN better
health than for many months.
The Osceola times., 1880-09-11
Why Are There Unmarried Women.

Nrlcket on tne heaftn.
One of the greatest social problems OF
the day is to explain why there are so
many marriageable women who never
get married. Some say it is owning to
an excess in numbers of women over
men, in consequence of which there are
not husbands enough to go round. This.
however. is disapproved by statistics.
Take the world through and figures show
that there are as many men in it as
there are women. Others attribute it
| to the expensiveness of modern life.
Men do not marry because, it is said,
| they cannot afford to. But the fact is
that no man who truly loved a woman
ever hesitated to become engaged to
her because of poverty. They are cold
blooded men, with no idea of any feel
ing for woman stronger than languid
admiration, who may be deferred from
assuming what they regard as a burden
in the shape of wife, unless assured OF
| q liberal income, but most are not so
| calculating. Others, again, attribute the
| evil to women's fastidiousness. They
expect too much in husband, and,
while waiting for an impossible shadow,
lea the possible substance slip through
| their fingers. This is Ii bel on the sex.
As rule, they are no more fastldlous
than men are, and are just as suscepti-
BILE as men to that enchantment of love
which invests its object with every per
fection and covers up every fault. So
far as men and women are concerned,
they are as prone to marriage now as in
any period Of the worlds history. New
ertheless, there are women waiting for
husbands and not getting them. They
are pretty, they are accomplished, they
are sensible, and, under proper training,
they would make excellent wives and
mothers, but they never get a chance.
What seems to be needed is a more
thorough method Of bringing men and
women into social contact with each
other.
The Osceola times., 1880-09-11
woman's strength.


The strength of women lies in their
heart. II shows itself in their strong
love and instructive perception of right
and wrong. Intellectual courage is
rarely one of their virtues. As a rule
they are inclined to be restless and eX-
citable, allowing their judgments and
actions to be swayed by quick emotions
Of all kinds: but, above all, il is in their
hopefulness and their endurance that
they find their chief power. Who is
the last person to give up hope in the
case of member of the family who has
apparently gone altogether to the bad?
What mother or sister with deep and
ardent love for such will ever cease to
cherish hope or endure suffering on
their account? The patience of women
is proverbial, and their whole lives are
bound up in their affections. Few peo-
pie will deny that love in one form or
another MAKES up the beauty of life to
woman. 1t enters into all she does.
ANY work outside her immediate circle
is unuertaken most often from pure de-
sire to help someone else to know some
thing ofth mysterious happines of love.
Unlike men, women chiefly look for
personal intercourse witt those for whom
they are working If their interest lies
among the poor, they are desirous of
sympathetic personal acquaintance with
them, and very little good work of a
lasting kind has been done by women
without their own influence of love
being brought to bear on the individual
The Osceola times., 1880-09-11
The Raid on Mexico.
Kansas City Times.


Appropos of the proposed Mexican
raid and projected railroads, the Calves
ton NNos says: A rumor is current in
New York that syndicate has been
formed in New York, which includes
the great railroad king, Jay Gould, to
secure this same route. The Central gets
a money subsidy of about $4,000 per
mile on the line from Mexico to Leon,
besides exemption from all taxation for
a number of years, and exemption from
import duties on all material used in
construction. In paying his import
duties every importer is virtually com
PEELED TO pay a certain proportion in the
paper issued TO the railroad. If he
wishes to pay the whole in money he
can do so, but the law provides that In
lieu of the paper double ITS amount in
cash must be paid in. This provision,
of course, secures the subsidy. Ameri-
cans are interested in desiring railroad
connection with the City Of Mexico, to
be carried forward as rapidly as possible,
for when completed it will turn the bulk
of the trade of Mexico to the United
States. II two railroads can be had in
active comp etition, the public will stM
he better satisfied.
The Osceola times., 1880-09-11

more profitable. For lamb of this
breed, weighing l25.pounds, 20 30 IS oh.
| tanned. lie estimates that six ewes viii
produce eight lambs per annum and 90
pounds ofwool.
IT is well known that butter, cream,
milk and flour are peculiarly liable to
absorb effiuyia. and should, therefore,
never be kept in moldy rooms on placed
where there are sour liquids, aromatic
vegetables. such rs onions, cabbage and
bacon, or, indeed, any kind of food or
thing of strong odor lest they lose their
/ flavor.
WEEDs on gravel walks may be de-
stroyed and prevented from growing
| again by copious dressing of the cheap
est salt This is better method than
manipulating, which disturbs the gravel
and renders constant raking and rolling
necessary. One application early in the
| season, and others as may be needed,
while the weeds are small, will keep the
walks clean and bright.
IT is of the very utmost Importance
| that stock should have good, pure water,
and plenty of it. The thirst of animals
| during the hot weather can readily be
imagined from judging it by the human
thurst; and to deprive the animal OF a
sufficient drink is about the worst spe-
cies of cruelty that can be inflicted upon
the brute creation. The agony Of ex-
cessive thirst is simply terrible.
THE largest cotton seed oil mill in the
| United States is being erected in Little
Rock, Ark. The building is 300 feet by
So The machinery will be run by a
| $50 horse power Allis-Corliss engine.
There will be u stands of presses, with
four presses in each stand, having a
capacity of using 800 tons of cotton seed
per day. The works will employ, when
completed, $50 men in the various de-
partments,
The raising of horses in the great
| Yellowstone valley has become an i'm
portant and profitable business. Some
of these hcrders have from 500 to 500
each, and DISPOSE of their threc-year old
colts at from $50 to $500 per mead. The
animals feed on grass alone, and the
| only shelter afforded from the weather
| is in roughly-built sheds; still the ami
mails thrive well, and are, as a rule
more valuable than those bred else
where.
A CORRESPONDENT Of the Ohio FdrmeI
finds the common black ant an efficient
protection against the plague of the
! currant worms. He has several colo
| nies of ants close to his currant bushes
and enjoys an abundance of fruit, while
| his neighbor's bushes are overrun will
worms. Formerly he tool; pains tC
/ destroy the ant colonies, but on witness
ing their attacks upon the worms h'
has taken pains to protect and encour
age them.
The Osceola times., 1880-09-11
Is Insanity Increasing?


In England IN 1859, with a population
of 1866, ,701, there were known lS7 in
sane and idiotic persons to each 100000
inhabitants, or one in every 535. In
1875 the number had increased to 27l in
every 100000, or one in each 36j. In
France the number Of insane in the asv-
lums nearly quadrupled between 1885
and 1870, and also increased from 81 8 in
each 100000 OF the population to 1908,
or very nearly three times. In Paris
alone the admissions to insane asylums
increased more than siXfold between
1900 and 1876, while in the same time
the population was scarcely trebled. In
Massachusetts the number of insane in
the asylums has increased in fifty-nine
years from 80 to 1876, and the rate pro-
portionately to the popslation has aug
mented more than eighteen times. The
number OF insane in the State at present
who are not in asylums is also estimated
to be between 1000 and 800.
The Osceola times., 1880-09-11
skulls from Popocatepelt.

Mr.. Lorillard may now cry Jubiate
for Charnay has discovered an Ind IAN
cemetery on Mount Popocatepelt, 34C
feet above the line of vegetation. In
addition to numerous skulls unearthed,
there are copper idols, copper jewelry OF
trinkets, vases of graceful forms be auti-
fully painted. toys for children and
many jars and pots. NJ. Charnay has
photographed all these articles (the pho
tographs are now en- route 10 New York
md naris) and the originals are for the
reossnt 70 BE- deposited in the National
necnm y Mexico.
The Osceola times., 1880-09-11
WANTED.

wanted-a wife who can handle a broom,
To brush down the cobwebs and sweep up the
room.
Can make decent bread that fellow can eat.
Not the horrible compound you everywhere
meet:
Who knows how to boil to fry and to roast
Make a good cup OF tea and platter of toast,
A woman that washes, cooks, irons and STITCHES,
And sews up the rips N fellows old clothes,
which Is
So horrid expensive, ns everybody knows
A common sense creature, aud still with a mind
To teach and TO guide-exalied, refined
A sort OF nm angel and ehousemaid combined.
The Osceola times., 1880-09-11

ness mandate extraordinary eno..
being displayed in clothing tbe ~ Is
cupola with its new leaden ror,, az vast
which are being rapidly fitted f. 10 ou,,ehhts,
of the sixteen sections into VIII Itutee
surface of the dome has been dividnI9he I9he