davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-13

New York, Nov. u. l-Adelina Patti
has consented to give concert on next
Wednesday, the proceeds to 60 to the
Michigan relief fund. ' The concert
will be under the auspices Of the mayors
committee on the Michigan relief fund.
The following il the form Of the invi-
tation to the concert, tslegraphed to
the gentlemen whose names are ap-
pended: G'A- N''--s Na-ss'''
The New York committee for there
lief Of sufferers by the Michigan flre,
have the honor to invite you to q BENG
ct concert, to be given BY Madame Ad-
elina HAITI, on Wednesday evening, at
steinway hall. It Is decided to be a
national welcome to America Of the
great and generous grima dona. For
NAL invitation by mail. 1T s1lt
Signed, GEO. N. SANDERS, Chm.
.Ql LA PERRY BELMONT. Sec'y.
The above was sent to President Ar
thur and tho members Of the cabinet;
Gen. Sherman, Major Gen. Wright,
Admiral Porter, Chief Justice Waite,
and associate justices; Gov. Cornell and
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-13

London, Nov. 12.-The best German
authority represents -Bismark as sin
cerely resolved on resignation. The
emperor resists, hoping for an arrange
ment wish Rome, under which the
ultramontanes may support Bismarck
with the German parliament, without
asking for repeal Of the anti-Catholic
laws, which Bismarck steadily refuses
10 propose. i.
The English Catholics say no move
ment could be so favorable for negotia-
tion with the pope considering that he
can no longer depend on Austria. The
same reason is urged for soliciting a re-
newal of the diplomatic relations be-
tween England and the vatican.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-13

= Chicago, Nov. 12.-Neil Gillis, of
Saltwater, Mimi, an explorer who has
spent several years in the pine and
mineral regions of north Wisconsin and
Michigan, some time ago discovered q
vein of mineral in Ontonagon county,
on the survey Of the Milwaukee, Lake
Shore & Western railway. which assays
sixty per cent. lead and fifteen ounces
of silver per ton. He and his asso-
ciates, embracing prominent capitalists
of Minnesota and Wisconsin, purchased
forty acres from the government, and
has also purchased the two adjoining
forties at $4,000. Arrangements are
pending for the formation ofassyndi-
cate, In which milwaukee, capitaiits,
several heavy capitalists of Boston, and
saltwater will be represented, for the
purpose Of purchasing between 100 and
200 sections Of land in the vicinity. ALI
Of it Is supposed to be rich in mineral.
Mr.. Gillis estimates the value Of the
first forty acres located at 8100. 900.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-13

Dublin, Nov. 12.-Among the appli-
cations for fixing judicial rent recorded
are one hundred and thirty on the es-
tate Of Sir George Colhurst, Of Cork,
others on the estate of the endowed
school commissioners and of the mar
quss Of Ely. Fermanagh connty; and
one hundred and seventy on the estate
of McNamara Miners, where the ten
ants have refused to pay. r.ias .
The land commission has resolved
that in all cases where notices have
been served on or before to-day, it will
note tho application even IL 1t is at
midnight. This greatly increases the
tenants facilities. -.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-13

Buffalo. Nov. 12.-The schooner
Carlingford with wheat, from Duluth
for Buffalo, and the steam barge
Brunswick bound for the upper lakes
with 18, ,00a bushels Of coal from Buffa-
10, collided when on Port Colborne this
morning, both sinking soon after. The
crew Of the Carlingford, consisting Of
Capt. Holmes and six men, escaped af-
ter pull of 20 miles in rough sea,
with the exception OF sailor named
Edward Conway who ran back after
something while the vessel was sinking.
Three Of the crew of the Brunswick are
also lost. The Brunswick was valued
at 500, 900; insured for $4,000. The
Carlingford was insured for $40, 900.
and her cargo Of wheat for $4,000.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-13

London. New. 12.-No Guild hall
banquet In recent years has passed on
SO tamely Is Wednesdays. Speeches
we're wholly free from sensational inter-
est and were listened to with scant po-
liteness by the audience present, and
have produced little effect on the gen
eral public. Gladstone's speech con-
tained but two points. neither new.
He reafiirmed his resolution to enforce
the law in the land and crush obstruc-
ton in the house of commons. He
took no notice of the challenge from
many quarters to state his views Of the
working Of the land act, The liberal
journals throughout the country agree
that 1t would be unnecessary and indie
corous for him to offer ministerial de-
fence for proceedings which are judicial
or quasi Judicial. The Irish league or
gans complain of emtiness of the
speech and absence of any indications
of Gradstone's future policy, or of du-
ration of the present repression. The
conservative Irish press admits that
Gladstone is entitled to congratulate
himself on the restoration Of the au-
thority Of the law Of English tories Of
a more violent kind, who openly threat
en- to resist every measure for suppress
ing obstruction In the house and pri-
vately assert thatSir Stafford North
cate has already yielded to pressure from
the turbulent spirits Of the party who
are practically pledged to oppose minis
terial proposals.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-13

New York, Nov 12.-Tbe Tribsse
says: The history is Published of an at
tempt by our government to get possess
sion Of the assets belonging to the con-
federate government abroad. These
assets are the same as those on which
the recent speculations in confederate
bonds was based, and various contracts
appear to have been made at Washing
ton within the past twenty years, to
pay literally for any such property re-
covered and turned over to the United
States. but as net result to the gov
ernment, only thus far has amounted
to only 5000. the fund applicable to
the payment Of the bonds can hardly
be a large one. The recovery of S5, 600
even required gigantic effort, ffty
per cent contract and services OF a COM
missioner and q treasury agent, who be-
tween them, collected confederate prop
erty- which brought 500, 900. From
this they were obliged to deduct $685.
600 for expenses of collection, and
rival contractor is said to claim that
this recovery was made ON evidence for
which be is entitled to be paid, 30 that
1t is too early yet to feel sure how the
government is going to come out in the
end.
An inventory of the assets shows
that there are $29, 600, 600 in Europe
and S11 ,000, 900 in the United States,
or $40, 900, 900 in all. OF this, S11 ,000.-
600 In gold and hard money is deposited
to the credit Of the rebel government
In Vienna, Brussels, Frankfort-on-the-,
Main, Amsterdam. Paris and London.
It is Of course little strange that with
twenty years of searching and contract
ing none Of it should ever turn up.
But this probably was because con-
tractors kept devoting their attention
to other assets. Such as item No.
246o, the spoils Of the Florida and Ala
bams, and item No. 27. postage stamps.
a portion of which are now In a bank
In Canada. c reibliaJ li1E cocci1
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-13

New York. Nov. 1.-THE hotel ele-
vator accident here creates D general
feeling Of uneasIness. It is estimated
that three hundred thousand people
ride daily, Sundays excepted, In our
elevators. The Sun says that there are
about 500 passengers elevators IN New
York, and that among all the passenger
and freight elevators in the city and
neighborhood one wire rope breaks ON
an average each week, and tho car is
caught by the safety break without ac-
cldent. 1t is many years since car
missed its hold and fell to the bottom.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-13

Denver, Nov. 12.-An Alamosa dis
patch says:a Sheriff Smith and posse,
after a prolonged chase and running
fight, captured and jailed four notori-
ous horse thieves at Conejas. There
were five thieves in the party, ono Of
uhom was killed and another wounded
in the fight. Names Of thieves not
known. ,,
Ouray, Nov. 12.-Andy Bigger shot
and killed Tobe Williams last night. =.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-13

Chicago, Nov. 12.-The Ecening
Journals Detroit special says: A dis
patch was received here this morning
saying that the new steamer Brunswick,
owned by Capt Bewick of Detroit,
built hast year at Wyandotte, and
valued at Sic, 600, foundered last night
on Lake Erie, OF Dunkirk. Tho en-
gineer and two cooks were lost. The
Brunswick was rated as A l, and was
insursd for go 900. Of which s55, ,0oo
was placed in Chicago. She was COM
manded by Capt. Chamberlain.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-13

! Kansas City. Nov a 127The Santa
~ trains Are an delayed by the heavy
snow stofmS For thirty-six hours it
has has been showing hard in Western
IKansas, Colorado and New Mexico.
From Laken west to Pueblo, there are
from sixto eight inches Of snow, while
from La Junta west, there are from 18
to 20 inches. The cuts are full and the
strong wind is drifting 1t badly.
This is the worst storm in New
Mexico and Colorado that the Santa Fe
railroad ever encountered.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-13
la. the best time on ths Pacac coast

LA. the best time on ths Pacdc coast; (;
Idler second; Inauguration third.
The amateur riders race. three
quarter mile dash. for horses which
had never started in public race, Mol
lie Hall won; Billie johnson second; I;
Dandy third. Time, 1:23.
The handicap race. "a miles, e was
won by Fred Collier. beating Jim
Douglas. Time. four minutes and one
half seconds. ~ - ( -.AA - = ~ :
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-13

San Francisco Nov. 12.~-At the meet
ing Of the Pacific blood horse associa-
tfon at the Bay district park to-day,
the track and day was good. The 1arst
race for the Finigan stake, all paid
forfeit to the Duches Of Norfolk.
The second race, for the fame stake,
two miles, for twoiiyear olds. was won
BY Fred Collier; Winifred second.
Time, 3:344. aisn' q = 77ne4s +,
4 In the third race, for Hearst stake,
for two year olds who had never won
= mile dash, Atlanta was the winner in
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-13

New York, Nov. 12.-To-morrow'
Tribune will have the following London
dispatch: Gambetta,s acceptance Of the
of,ca .,;.,,. a chorue NJ EnoIish an.
proval, mingled with the keen regrets Of
some Of his best friends, that he has
committed himself to a declaration
involving the permanent retention Of
Tunis and ~condouinp buccaneering
methods Of acquisition. They remind
him that the Bardo treaty. which he
declares shah sbe Implicitly executed.
was extorted at the bayonet,s point
from the lawful ruler, for whom France
professed friendship. This, saws the
Spectator. shows that Gambetta. bv
acce,t,nr ~. sv,, aoctr,na t,et Fssnch
vep'lne sne esn ooc.!lne Una. tsncn
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-13

London, Nov. 12.-In the gun Club
pigeon shooting match to-day between
DIR. Carver and Archer, for e100 side,
the result was draw, each killing 10
out Of %.
The Monaghan land commission rem
dered decision In all pending cases.
granting In nearly every Instance re-
duction Of from ten to twenty per cent
In rent.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-13

Paris, Nov. lathe Gamsbsttist jour
nal lie Paris says: Gambetta win be
premier without . portfolio; Corset.
minister justice; Waldeck Rosseau,
the interior; De Freycinct, foreign at
fairs; Paul Bert, public instruction;
Rourier, agriculture and commerce;
aud Cochery posts and telegraph.
Nothing viii BE- decided respecting the
minister Of war, marine and finance.
Leon Say viii probably not join the
cabinet. Spuller win be under the sec
retary Of foreign affairs,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-13

Berlin, Nov. 1a.-Bismarck arrived
to-day. 49,
In the secoad ballot for members Of
the reichstag in two districts in this
city. fthe progressionists, Traegsr and
Klotz, defeated the socialists, Bebel and
Hozeclever, by a narrow majority.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-13
Doetorine tho Currency.

n Detroit, Nov. l2.ADr. John NJ.
Leonard, a practlcing physician Of
Burlington township, Calhoun county,
for forty years, was arraigned before
the United States commissioner to-day.
and.plead guilty to having made and
circulated silver coin.a He was COM
mitted to await trial. The officers
seized trunk full Of dies and apparat-
uses for making counterfeit coins Of
every description from a nickle to dol
lar Leonard Is seventy-four years Of
age. Nh a tfH era .>e
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-13
n At Flrst Yes De.'t succeed.

New York. Nov. 1.-THE yacht At
Atlanta recently beaten by the Mischief,
will winter here, and is still confident
OF success, and win challenge again for
the America cup next spring. The club
treasurer yesterday said: This Amer
lea cup is worse than a hundred shorts
Of Comstock. This season alone it has
cost the club and members, in actual
cash, just $40, 900.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-13

San Francisco. Nov. 12.-Thel Com
naerciaI Bulletin says: The shipments
of California wheat which have been
80 large this season, are. attracting
much attention at the produce ex-
change. A prominent wheat dealer
says the increase is due, In part. to the
fact that while eastern speculators have
been holding wheat at high prices, the
Californians have been quietly dispos-
ing Of their wheat, and while the ex-
portation at the Atlantic is very dull,
at San Francisco the vessels are crowd
ing for freights, and yet birth room is
In demand.
Said prominent ship owner: Sail
ing vessels, finding no grain charters
here and few at other Atlantic ports,
and unwilling to change into oil car
riers, have been turning their attention
San Francisco business, where charters
can be effected to the United Kingdom
at 72s sd. This has been specially no.
ticeable in the case Of provincial ves-
sells, which are being largely superseded
in the Atlantic by steamers, and are
therefore compelled to. seek business
elsewhere, and many Of them have gone
to San Francisco.
A prominent ship owner when asked
IL the Nova Scotia and Canadian ship
owners generally were turning their
attention to the Pacific coast trade,
said 1t was. true, and that they had
been doing this for months. Owing to
the low freights in the Atlantic trade,
sailing vessels are more than ever tnrn-
ing their attention to long voyages.
The marked increase OF steam tonnage
has caused SAILING. vessels to turn to
deep water voyages where they are
safer from the close competition of
steamships. But this is not confined to
California and Oregon alone, as since
October LIST, vessels have cleared from
New York for China, Japan, Australia
and different points in the East Indies.
The transfer of tonnage from the prov
inces to the Pacific trade is perhaps the
best illustration of the supply that can
be given. ~
Z A prominent tea dealer, said yester-
day that a marked change in the
method of conducting the tea business
Is taking place, which is sure to amount
in time, to an almost complete revolu-
tion, and yet it has escaped the atten-
tion of the newspapers. I will explain,
The jobbers and brokers having taken
1t into their heads to import tea on
their own account instead Of purchas-
ing Of large importers, the latter have
adopted retaliatory measures which
will sweep many of the brokers out Of
the business. They are now throwing
their large consignments Of tea on ar
rival into the action rooms, and are
enabled to sell at d small profit or at
cost. They sell In small lots SO that
retail and small Wholesale dealers find
it for their interest to purchase in the
auction rooms instead of the jobbers and
brokers. Ms ~
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-13

Berlin, Nov. 12.-The Post says: The
results OF the supplementary elections
members of the reichstag. up to the
present time, demonstrate more and
more that 1t will be impossible for the
government, even assisted by the cleri-
Gals; to pass the tobacco monopoly bill.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-13
CAPSIZED.
a Small Ferry Boat on the Had.on
..rs Swamped.
And Ten Of Its Passengers Go Under
oahAo 2 the Waves. 3fs


New York, Nov. l2.-The sums
Troy special says: At about 8 O'Clock
this evening large skiff,, owned by
Giles Leroy, Of Port Schuyler, drew up
at Burden's wharf, on this side Of the
river, to take some residents Of West
Troy. employed at Burdens mills to
their homes. The night was dark, and
owing to the strong south wind and rs-
cent rains, the waves were Of unusual
height. - -
Az near as can bs learned the follow
ing persons were In the skiff: Giles
Leroy. Henry his son. Francis his son,
Francis Reiily, Garrett mis- son. Thos.
Mamon. and his son Thomas, John Le-
yer, Thos. Fox, John stevensyn, John
Keys, Milo Hatch, Geo. hoy, F. Trim
BILE, Jamss Diamond VIM. O'Neil,
Michael Mcmahon, and three other,
names not ascertained.
When the boat had almost reached
the middle Of the river, Thomas Fox.
who was sitting in the stern, saw three
propellers rapidly approaching from the
south. He called to tho oarsmen to
stop, but they failed to do 90. and tho
propeller nexrest the west shore passed
BY within few feet OF the bow of the
skin. ssf
The latter, which all agree was over
loaded, having her gunwales nearly
even with the water passed the lnt
swell In safety. but In reaching the
second shipped considerable water. Tho
third almost filed the boat, and the oc-
cupants became greatly alarmed. The
men aware that the boat would sink.
called for assistance, and one Of the pro-
pellers, the Cool, turned around, but the
others continued on their course.
The Cora steamed slowly toward the
skiff but before she could reach 1t the
boat had capsized and all the men were
struggling In the water. Thos. Fox
being unable to swim, grasped the keel
of the skif and called to his associates
to follow his example, and several Of
them did 20 and held on until the Cora
drew alongside. On board the Cora
were John Kennedy, Charles Pickett
and his brother. the last named, al
though but IA years old, displayed great
bravery and wonderful presence Of
mind, calling on the men who were
hanging ON to tho capsized skin to hold
fast, and he threw life preservers right
and left to their less fortunate compan-
ions, and then bracing himself against
the side. Of the tug, pulled in John
Lever, who weighed about ITO pounds.
The following men were then picked up
by the Cora: Thos. Fox, John Lever,
John Stevenson. Garrett Reilly, Thoe.
Marion and two strangers whose names
were unable to assertion. zt,zTr A
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-13

Berlin, Nov. 13.-Several socialists
ct Regensburg, Bavaria, have been ar
rested, charged with connection with
tbe Swiss nihilists. The police have
arrested at Zosnowica, Russian Poland,
q man with French passport and sent
him In chains to Warsaw. The prison
or confessed that several nihilists from
Paris had gone to st. Petersburgh,
where plot was expected soon to
mature.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-13
A Train nIswa From the Track.

" Denver. Nov.5 2--Two passenger
coaches Of the Colorado Central train
were yesterday blown from the track
two miles west Of Georgetown BY se-
we're wind storm. The coaches were
badly smsshed. There were thirteen
passengers aboard. all Of whom were
more or less injured, but none danger
ousiy. .l la tif-,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-13
rhs Piasue and the Pilsrins.

Alexandria, Nov. PA telegram
dated Djiddah Nov. 9th. announces
that the cholera at Mecca has increased,
and the mortality on the Sd, 4th and
9Th inst. was IS, 215 and GA, respec-
lively. Caravans comprising 5000 pill
grims left Mecca on the 9Th inst. 1t Is
feared that the Egyptian troops sta:
toned at Elwadj will be unwilling. or
unable, to prevent them from entering
the toWn q. =
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-13

the Judges Of the court of appeals; Sem
ator Bsyard. and to the governors of
Massachusetts,, Pennsylyrnia, New Jer-
sey, Maryland, Connecticut and Della
ware, and TO the mayors of Boston,
Philadelphia. Trenton and Baltimore.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-13

London, Nov. 12.-The Economist
says: The Virginia funded bonds have
fallen six per cent, because Of success
of the readjuster party at the recent
election. aHa =
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-13

Ile1 49,
Immigrants laaded this week %. .2s2
A cotton mill at Franklinvills. Nd,
burned; insurance. sac. 600.
The number of applications to the
land court has reached Is, 600. g ai
Three thousand operatives at the
staffordshire English potteries are on
strike. lEG58
The Portuguese ministry has resign
ed.s Foutes Hercirs de Mello has been
summoned BY the king. .sosss1s
Parnell has written to member Of
the wickton hunt. enclosing subscrip.
tion. and hopes the hunting win not be
stopped.
A private telegram from Troy, N. r.,
reports that small ferry boat. plying
between that city and West Troy, cap.
sized last evening and ten persons were
drowned sfa
A Sacramento dispatch states that
the state board Of health has made
final arrangement for inspecting and
ouarantinine cars ON the Central Pa.
cifc railroad W.
IT,. rr.,.n .naa,t,on 70 so,th
r.a,s ~, - ra,s - morth. After
this only 1,500 men are to remain In
Tunis. A local and mixed are then to
Ia Organized. ~ ~.
n.- n-.,.,sto. =, tha rr,,say n.
.,.,:', : ~ Northe,., STIR Belfast con.
s.n,. e. cortsst co,,ntv marry In the IN.
.terest Of the Paruellites,s in the coming
parliarmeutsry. election
p,h,,c schoo,. ara tsmnorar,Iv closed
!, N,sssra Falls NY owing To the
,,rs,,. ,.rcs ~ -d;rthsria Taroa num.
Mars are sict .ltbouob the deaths tbus
far are confined to children.
rvsrvhodv agree % that the bonors uaid
tn the American FAC and ths popular
snn,ause with which Il was greeted in
london were the most striking fea-
tures Of the lord mayor,s show.
tch,..ro Tho .,nrsna court, vss-
terdav morning granted n stay in the
proceeding in the case of keenan,, the
murderer, and his attorneys are conf
dent of gettile him a new trial.
Emnaror Franc;. Josenh vii, sanr,df n, nm =
.,toor.rb ,ett.r n r,ne unmbert IN
order 10 removs,.nv MISUNDERSTANDING
IN reoard 10 recent sneeches ~ Won
K.,av ana Aodrassy in the Hunuar,an
aslegst;on
n u..,....,,. .,,.,.n.. =. a.. A..
..s.. ssas' rss.s.. ...ss,.s =,
- .-.--s - ..sss.
IT,, .,.. ~. p,r,,n.to, q o,,,r.v
nerxar . R;o crande and fRnfyslo
p;ttshurg and wa.tarn rad.
o---s .-,,,
0r' = .uo s'.'es .ns' -. S1s
,s' 1919 VI :, -, ,1e No" 's,so noase ~
An.,sns' ,sa - o.o S.oo ~
uls'anc3 " 20 ioe'' causse :! 'n'
'lmoe.s s.s.ns away .no sns'neoi
nssa s,a1'n . pa''a''S is'As 'n'u
o. Nv o'noi' . nui" .612Ail'
Gilhllan, treasurer OF the United
States, has ordered that no bonds depos-
tied as security Tor the circuiation OF
public deposits shall hereafter Dc sur
rendered or allowed TO pass from the
custody OF the treasurers ONCE except
. ~ ktxr ntr - <~xr~
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-13

Impotence Of mind, limb or vital fune-
ton nervous weakness, sexual debility,
&C.. cured by Wells Health Renewer.
81, at druggists depot. D. D. Dare
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-13

cArAKRH OF THE BLADDER.
Singing, smarting irritation Of the
urinary passages, diseased discharges,
cured by Buchupaiba. 81, druggists
depot, D. D. Dare.