davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-29

al Dubl @ auction, the following e'
ailSl0IL l'i" I'Ir All the wet Ons.hAll Of thai
n.y. II roI ,,iIalsIed On za''' l,l.Hd, in re KY.
: go q i, ~ o. l., S |, ,sI q. lo - 81! ' ~, .t SFns
SaslI, WEI in y "a he aid city Of wheeling, laid
~ I'VE llaI,o or,' ttu,tFe for Ehe0PEer Z.ue, and
Hlbi H'aJ situate Un Indiana street between
rli,,S S w. ,TsiI, a. drtSuA'td on the y ? Q,
tlnI Iat II ,.,ptirg, hoseVrL a reservation q
~ hanllp ,I iour feet Oh the rear VI said
" nllaa 'looo,s,ri TO. the purpose Of an alley,
AbTs'9i, ,T U,c6 ny conveyed To HId John Q,
sl.'S q, I'D q iGtoiGo C'aior aud S'ie, 6s ns3
Is T,t; 10 Isi,, ard I,eotdtd Ia . GGo - ,SIIS SS1.
u rNll'S q w. ol6rT out buildings on this lot,
t1,a,un n Ia Ia perlfc but will give Iaih ~
m'iy !" adj PISS, ion glen IN pil nen1 VI Pur'
az EF'l ,,b. H. II. COCHRAN,
lfaiN '"' Trustee,
sIka
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-29
T56STEEs SALE
,na Lnt Cd WhssIlng Island,

VI n' NJ rust dated the 81 81 day Of
NurasO ileru%t hv John c. EtIlsE aud LIZA
bSi.p, IhsiHa ,rSoi record 10 Deed Oi rust
v itI'f h, al and $50. Of Ohio county, West
IlL "a ~" ~. unfrnlglEd UuJiFFi 70 hon
ihGsi r.oInr vii oder Tor sale ol The prem
Ea'SI n, DIDO lied W
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-29
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1881,


.,.,,, uIO o'r,ocE :. IN sell al the front door oil
VII House d Ohlo county, at public auction
y. yss,iSfde fdb,d real es' ate, situate 10 !. H.
I,.s,osI M ~, addition 10 the eityot wheeling;
-, NJ lhIs+ 10 also W much VI quarry lot ave
L,,tg n hIn The following boundaries: begin'
WY N, pllh IiS u Fulton street, corner Pc
" Ann, lolI hVs AID four aud running with the
i,'I Guloo Iuatt. ~ T.. 5 l2'l0O poles, and 3, %
FitLlGS ltIt0 hs IRE Of Linz street, and with
&,nSss I5H J. SJO.lO poles; thence = 4OhH ".
,snGI MI 10 the SIdIhWtAierlY lina Of said lot
Y, ,,d N, lbs IAms n 6lh W. II 96.lOO poles 70
n, Sslbs,ly lOfnpf betW en- quarry lotA i've and
LS,,1d iii lbe division lInO between said quarry
EIy w l. 1870 100 poles to the beginning COM
NM, M n Itr AIo 0IAfry IT four ~ said lot,
s,uisliI ID Ill IbauI "a acres, the underlying coal
hhgIttPth .
O,te,,l.f mIy elect, In fash and the residue 10
NJ ISSSI, IIh int Fpst from day Of sale, and the
S,rC,ss il JIV his note for tho deferred payment
III rod IAOnil ieguIity, and the title 10 30 re-
NN vi aIusni Ia fall. anu.
in HuuY, Special q mnlNt6nsr,
I~vdorst. jt6HwAg
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-29
EDUCATIONAL.
SSl vIRGINIL UNIVERSITY,

n 80 uVPaltmenu Of tiudYi t6iE.6oom iufniihet
- altndA arranged 70 suit leaah6fSt a.
- " ons lai from o17S 10 t9OOt nouSst
ISSE..n iS'M, thorough, Fail tenn 6efinS Ser,
tIsSs Y ISL. Attendance ltt year IRON q
IIInpnVoaI, "NSeuV' ""1S' 'naH W W.
m! .An,mees Gat o,hp tnSorr ssyo4 appit
X, 1,tlSI; pohl.nI u. 4 P%GEiStSS, vcysn'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-29
MEDICAL.
YOU KNOW

Olsnony Of bis pAtleuti. fhs IncrcGIlnS demands
Tor my professional services proVe that have dealt
honOri6ly and fairly Eith those who have C~onsulted
nG. lneVRT ub0 q patiHbi's name without permission,
'hOuGh I have many hundred certificates IRON those
whom have cured aIlRr they bad been pronounced
nouTAblo. a th0FcuSh IlNhl a education, with
many years hospital tEpeTiHnrs aud familiarity with
therapeutic OgGhtE, . Glnse HpsSTV noe Of temperance
al ptrultarites Rnd stT,Ct attention u hYglenic man.
Ageur ent, ln'uTsS blcross, II olrt u possible, and I
frankly SlNo the patient my ~opitiap.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-29
Observation-Disclosures

nr',Gry,utI, 10 rhHnCery In Part !, Of
HHtI" '''"'' ltts Circuit Court VI Ohio
IEnps EELLH County,
s..sa.L, dnfee entered In the above entitled
,U.1I.L dsy Of May. 1851, the undersigned
stan1pIa mr. viii, on
, 1881-04-30

nich's Memoirsr); or, as in Nicholas, to
suicide; or, as in Alexander IL, to a bag
gard melancholy, only distinguishable from
madness because under any strong impulse
like that of the first attack on Sunday, he
could always do his duty. Alexander III.
has still to take the reins into his hands,
to choose his councillors, and to understand
precisely in what position the gravest
affairs rest. For weeks, possibly months
to come, Europe can know nothing, ex-
cept that the control of the largest coun-
try in it, the most numerous army, and
the most devoted people, has passed to q
new and as vet uncomprehended Sovereign.
But then that of itself is a change which
must disturb the calculations of every
statesman, and introduce into all designs @
new, incalculable, and most potent factor.
There are but three persons in Europe
who can move great armies at will, and
one of them has suddenly disappeared, to
be replaced by another who may move his
W in the reverse direction.
, 1881-04-30
A FEW R ON A N
MANURES.
BY DR.. T. L. Phipson. F. C. S London
From the Sugar Cane.)

The depressed state of agriculture
in England has been keenly felt by
the producers of artificial manures,
and one of the most direct effects of
this has been a surprising increase in
the number of so-called "sugar cane
manures." 1t is natural enough that
when extraordinary competition in
the manufacture of low-priced artif-
cial manures is joined to a declining
demand at home, and increasing bad
debts, an outlet should be sought in
our sugar-growing colonies, for much
of the superphosphates originally in
tended for the mangolds and turnips
of this country.
But will the planter be a gamer
thereby? We are decidedly of the
contrary opinion for long experience
has taught us that no cultivated plant
requires greater care in this respect
than does the sugar oane and we
have before us the potatoe disease,
the vine disease, and many other grie-
Gus agric ultural calamities which can
be traced with tolerable certainty to
excess of manure Of the wrong sort.
If we wish to grow large rank canes,
full Of watery Juice but poor in sugar,
subject to worms, rot, and disease of
all kinds, if we wish to do this, and,
at the same time, to exhaust the nat
urally fertile soils of Demerara, Bar
bados, Jamaica, &C., by all means let
us cram upon them all the dissolved
phosphates and their mixtures with
sulphate of ammonia which now find
their way into our markets. But if,
on the contrary, we desire to grow
an average Of 8 or 4 hhds. of sugar to
the acre, and, at the same time, to im-
prove the soil of the plantation, so
hat our successors may venerate our
memory and our contemporaries look
up to us as scientific pioneers in the
art of can agriculture, worthy of
imitation, we must enquire very care
fully into the nature of the fertilizers
we put upon the soil and the
in which we till it.
An intelligent planter may soon
know more on this subject han any
of our learned professors, for it will
come to be'a matter of experiment,
and as he is the most interested in
the experiment, his powers of obser-
walton will be use to a good purpose.
Many of our so-called authorities on
agricultural matters have made no
special study of the cane, nor of the
soil in which it thrives, and they are
still of opinion that a manure which
shows a large amount of soluble
phosphate" and a high percentage of
" ammonia with "about twoper cent
of potash" is the proper thing for the
sugar cane, because it happens to suit
the turnip fields in England ! It is
supposed that afertilizer specially suit
ed to the cane fields can be made by
, 1881-04-30

~
and chloride of potassium. The lat
ter salt is simply a poison to vegeta-
bles in general, as our readers may
prove by sprinklins a little of 1T
upon the lawn in front of their draw
ing-room windows. In the course of
few days an ugly yellow spot will
be noticed there. Now, the grass on
our lawns is very closely allied to
the sugar cane-it is its first cousin
yielding sugar, chlorophyll, starch
silica, &c. like its finer relative in the
West Indies.
This simple experiment shows us
at once how dangerous it must be to
the next crop of sugar, when such
acrid substances as sulphate of am
monia and chloride of potassium are
allowed to find their way in large
quantities to the delicate roots of the
cane.
Chloride Of sodium is less danger
Gus, but it checks vegetation Alto
gether if present in notable quantity
in the soil.
The acid phosphate of lime, or
superphosphate, also, cannot be safe
ly used in excess ; not only it invaria
bly, contains free sulphuric acid,
which is extremely deleterious, but to
it's indiscriminate use in Europe we
owe many evil effects.
These, and many other considers
tions into which we cannot enter at
present, point clearly to the fact that
it is not so easy a matter to produce a
cane manure as many of us appear to
think. In the first place the proper
cane anuremust be one which willnot
exhaust the soil and over stimpulate
the plant, as a great number of pro-
posed fertilizers are certain to do. 1t
must not be too rich in soluble phos-
phate, and it should contain precipi-
tated phosphate and bone meal. 1t
should contain a moderate quantity
of sulphate of ammonia-not sufi-
Gent to determine a rapid, green,
coarse growth and watery juice, bat
enough to ensure easy assimilation
whilst the plant is young and vigorous
thereby enabling it to decompose
the heterogeneous organic matter which
is always present in good manures.
This " nitrogenous organic matter"
must not consist of leather. shoddy,
hair, or refuse glue, all of which are SO
often present in artificial manures,
because they yield much nitrogen
to amalysis-not to the plant,-all Of
which remain without acting in the
soil for months or even years, and
can be dug up again covered with
blue and white fungi The nitrogen
Gus organic matter should be of the
nature of albumine, fbrine or the
intercelluIar matter of green bone,
as it exists, for instance, in good
bone meal. With regard to potash,
which some of our young professors
seem to look upon as a kind of har-
lequin's wand, though none of them
can tell us how it acts or where it
goes, very little, if any, is needed TO
help nature in the great majority of
cases. 1t is true hal the stalks Of
the cane, and especially its leaves,
when burnt, yield an ash rich in Pc
fash, like most plants : but then, the
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-01-28

The amateurs who played Among
the Breakers" so successfully recently
have been requested to repeat the play,
and have named next Saturday even
ing as the time. The cast is a good
one, and they will give our citizens a
good treat. II is probable that the
weather will be finer than il was on the
night when the company first produced
this play. And it is also likely that in
consequence of such a fact, together
with experience, the play will be pre-
sented in much better style than before.
Tickets are for sale at Geo. L. Hollis
store.
The object of the entertainment, as
the LEADER understands it, is TO lift a
financial burden from the public Ii
brary and place it on the shelves of a
public for the purpose of circula-
ton. The object is certainly a worthy
one, and as our people have never been
appealed to in vain for assistance, they
will probably maintain their good re-
cord on next Saturday evening.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-01-28

New You'd, Jan. 27.-The Herald
prints a letter from Chief Justice
DAILY to President Hayes, conveying the
resolution OF the American geographical
society calling for government aid to
rescue the Jeannette's crew. in which
letter DAILY says: The Corwin is a
small vessel, and she is not fitted to
force her way through floating ice to
Wrangell land, which Captain Hooper
thought, however, could be done by a
stronger vessel. The Galena, now on
the Mediterranean station is such O
vessel. She is a new and strongly built
wooden steamer, and ought to be able
If properly arranged for the purpose, to
carry about 800 tons Of coal, Very little
would be required to do this and adapt
her to active work, and there is sufii-
cient time for her to 60 round to the
Pacific and to get through the Behring
strait, which is generally open to the
Artic, by the end of June. The Herald
concurs and adds: The time, however,
for taking adequate measures to relieve
the Jeanette is short. especially il il
is proposed to employ the Galena for
the purpose and bring her around Cape
Horn to San Francisco.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-01-28

Mr. w. B. Williams and wife depart
ed yesterday for New York city and
Brooklyn, where they will remain for
several months.
1ir. James Hannifn, the polite as
slstant clerk of the Union Pacific,
returned yesterday from a visit to his
home in Freeport, Illinois.
At Inter Ocean: f.. Stevens, agent
Tor the Piunkett troupe; Z. A. Reser,
Denver; Mrs. E. r. Summer, Denver;
u. Randall, Chicago; Chas. Adler, San
Francisco.
And now it is rumored that Glad
stone will really accept a peerage and
assume the title of Lord Liverpool, or
earl OF Hawardan. His father was a
successful merchant in Liverpool.
A party of pioneer miners, consist
ing Of Messrs. ]. j. Halpin, of Silver
Reef, Utah, J. w. Mills, of Rye Patch.
New, and J. E. Smith, of Cherry
creek, New, were on No. 3 yesterday.
They have been east ON mining bust
ness, and were returning to their sew
eral homes.
Miss Kitrell, "a pale petite young
lady," has been sworn in as clerk of
the Nevada legislature, and Judge
Hawley made her swear to support the
constitution and the laws, not to bear
arms against her country, and adjured
her that she was ineligible if she had
taken any part in a duel.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-01-28
POINTS.

Hon. l.. r. Bresnahen is in Denver.
MI. N. r. Davis returned yesterday
from a visit to Boston.
Louis Fritz, who has been seriously
i'll, is slowly recovering.
Gen. Joe Johnston has a good in
surance business and considerable prop
erty.
W. Ii. H. MURRAY has dropped the
title of Crew." and will preach no
more.
W. II. F. Lee, the Oldest son of Gen.
Robert Lee, is a successful farmer in
Virginia.
Rev. A. b. Banks came down from
Laramie on Wednesday and returned
yesterday.
MIR. s. s. Stevens, the Rock Island
road man, will pass through to-day on
his way west.
1t is limited that Gen. Garfield will
remove every Ohio man who holds a
federal office.
/ Richard Grant White says that Par
nell's name should not be pronounced
ParneH but Parnell.
Hon. Stanley Mathews and Major
Carney were close political friends in the
democratic ranks in 5000.
Mr.. Geo. Emery, came up from Fort
Collins yesterday. He reports bust
ness good in that thriving city.
Speaker Randall and Congressman
Belford have gotten into a war Of
words. Paper bombs fly thick and fast.
Mr.. Colin Hunter. and wife left yes
terday for a visit to Hot Springs, Ar
kansas. Mrs. Bergman accompanied
them.
Pope Leo will be II years old in
March. He is fatter and inmuch bet
ter health than when he was elected
pope.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-01-28

The following telegram gives the la
test news regarding the Indian depre-
dations in New Mexico.
SAN MARcIAL, N. NJ, Jan. 26.
The Indian outbreak assumes a dam
gerous aspect. Thirteen persons have
been killed as far as known. Ten days
ago twenty-five Indians attacked par
ties of miners in Chloride gulch, at the
foot of the Black range. Two Ari-
IONA miners from Lake, who arrived
three days before, were killed. Their
names are Overton and Mcdonald. Two
more were wounded. Two Mexican
sheep herders just beyond the town of
Chuchilla Negra were killed. Four
Mexicans sent out by the government
contractor here to the mountains twen-
ty-iive miles from Fort Craig for wood
were killed, and their oxen came to the
post alone. Mexico Gabaidon, a six
weeks-old bride, her mother-in-law,
brother, and nephew, were attacked by
sixteen Indians on their way from San
Marcial to their home in Arizona, on
the Poncha. On the Colorado river,
Saturday morning, the party met the
Indians thirty miles west. Four were
riding in an ambulance, and one on
horseback. The latter, who was in the
rear and heard the firing, escaped
among the rocks. He was fired at, but
escaped. He watched the Indians do
their hellish work. Goboldon was
wounded in the shoulder only. His
gun cartridges fitted too tight, and
would not go. The Mexicans used their
gun stocks to fight, but were killed. The
old woman's leg WAS broken. Both
women were stripped, the handsome
young bride whipped and ravished many
times, and dragged around the road.
The Mexican was only shot. The
others skulls were smashed with a
spade. An ambulance brought the bod
les to San Marcial, where they were
buried Sunday.
Tho mail carrier from Socorro to
Hillsboro fell sick. He had been SPREE
ing, and when he reached San Jose If
teen minutes late, he could not go on.
He hired a Mexican To drive the buck
board. When six miles ont he was
killed by Indians, and the mail rifed.
A party went out from San Jose, CON-
posed Of eight negro soldiers and ten
citizens. They found the body. saw
Indians in the rocks, and attacked
them, but the Indians escaped. Two
men and one woman, corralled by the
Indians, were released by the party.
There is a runner that the town of
Hillsboro has been attacked, and that
a fight is going II. 1t is suspected that
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-01-28

From Fred Schwartz ranch on Pole
creek, about July eth, 1880. A brown
mare mule, age unknown, branded up.
on left side of the neck with a Spanish
brand; also a u. S. and 1. C. Blind in
one eye, the left, / think. Also hayin g
pack saddle mark, and scar on hind
hoof from sharp calk On shoes, was shod
with new shoes all round when she left.
A liberal reward will be paid for her
delivery at the Elkhorn ranch, or to
Fred Schwartz, on Pole creek, or II. S.
Tracy, Cheyenne; or any definate in
formation leading to her recovery. Ad-
dress the parties above named, or VIM.
b. VERIFY, Elkhorn ranch, via. TT.
Laramie. Jan. 2S-tf-d&w
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-01-28
FORT COLLINS NOTES.

MISS frona Sullivan, of Loveland,
who has been attending the college
this term, has gone homeon account Of
sickness.
Mrs. VIII Rist, wife of our college
tutor, arrived in Fort Collins last
week. She was accompanied by her
fa~ther-in-law, of Loveland. Mrs. Rist
will remain in town.
Mrs. Balcome has moved her millinery
store in the new room prepared for
her in the opera house block.
Mr.. Elmer McClellan, one of our col
lege students, left for Loveland last
Tuesday evening. He will be gone
about a week. He goes to assist his
brother Frank in the Reporter office.
Some of the Collins young people en-
joyed a sleigh ride last Monday even
ing. A sleigh is some thing that is al
most impossible to get here, but when
there is a chance our people know how
to improve their time.
A party of twenty-five surveyors ar
rived in Collins on the Monday evening
train. They came from Omaha and are
under sealed orders.
Mr.. ID. J.. Dawley, who for some
time past has been proprietor of the
Greeley hotel, is favoring Collins with
a visit this week.
Hon. j. J. Ryan, of Loveland, has
been in Fort Collins this week.
A. A. Egbert, of Denver, has been
in town two or three days this week.
He is superintendent of the G. G. rail-
road and was in town on business.
William p. Morgan, Fort Collins
ex-marshal, who has been visiting rel
atives and friends in Wisconsin, ar
rive in town this week. lie is salts
fled that Colorado is the place to live
in. His younger brother also came
with him. lie intends to make Colo
RADIO his future home.
c. B. Mendenhall's numerous friends
were pleased to see him this week in
town. He has been looking after the
the interests of his cattle in North Park
this winter.
e. A. Riddle, one Of Livermore's
prominent cattle men, was down from
home last week, and reports stock in
quite good condition.
Mr.. A. r. Chaffee has recently re-
turned from North Park and reports
cattle to be doing well this winter, al
though there is quite an amount of
snow in the Park.
Mr.. L. NJ. Oliver, of Fort Fetter-
man, was in town the FIRST of the week.
He had been visiting friends at Love-
land and favored Collins with a visit on
his way home.
James S. Arthur, of Greeley, was in
Collins last week.
Mr.. j. b. Bruner, of the Fairplay
F1ume, is visiting Fort Collins this
week. He has not been here for six
years and is quite surprised at the pro-
gress that the town has made. He was
an employee in the Standard office,
when he was here.
Mr.. King, of Omaha, is registered at
the Tedmon this week.
Eph Lone is in Denver this week.
Mr.. E. J. Davenport will commence
a series of dances nexr Friday evening
in the Odd Fellows hall.
1t looks as if Collins was to have an
other railroad.
Burns birthday was duly celebrated
by the Scotch at Mrs. Hoags last Tues
day evening.
The weather is still cold.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-01-28

You car save money and trouble b,
purchasing your suits ready made. We
have on exhibition n beautiful assert.
ment of the same, on Sixteenth street
over Mr.. +. L. Warren's store. Cal
and see them.
MCDONALD 81 HARRISON.
thus sun tus.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-01-28

At Walbach, Wyo., Jan. 9th, Ed.
ward Lannen, aged twenty-five years,
The funeral will take place Saturday,
Jan. 10Th, at 8 O'Clock p. m, from the
Catholic church in this city. Friends
of the family are invited to attend.
j28-2t
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-01-28

from a running brook slew the giant
Goliath, and millions Of noble men
since that time have died from a single
stone in the bladder, which Warmers
Safe Kidney and Liver Cure would have
dissolved and carried away.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-01-28

WASTED-A girl for general house
work. Enquire at Marks a. Myers
store. ian26-tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-01-28

A large assortment of clocks at
ZEHNER, JACKSON Il BUEcHNER's
oc19tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-01-28

"Among the Breakers" will be re-
repeated Saturday evening at the ORA
matte theater. The proceeds will be
devoted to the revival OF the public
library. j2S-2t
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-01-28

Nursing n cold will not always
cure it. Rock and Rye acts like a
charm. Sold by Addoms 4 Glover.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-01-28
Oranges and lemons at G. II. Webb
j23t6

The firm of Idelman Bros. have just
received in addition to their former
immense stock a large invoice Of the
latest and most popular brands of cigars,
including the Monte Christo's, the
Havana Queens and also an additional
stock of Idelman's Perfection cigars.
We especially invite our friends to try
the Havana Queens. delft
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-01-28

To get hot and cold baths for Is
cents at G. p. Goldacker's, next door
to Dyer's hotel. j22-m.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-01-28

Flowers and Plants.
Choice cut flowers, bouquets and
floral designs, blooming plants and
seedlings at the Seventeenth Street con-
servatory. Mrs. V. s. CLAICHE.
jan l7-tf Proprietor.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-01-28

If you are going into the mines, or
IN n ranch, call ut Smith " IIarring-
TOMS for your mining suits. m2-tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-01-28

How TO prevent chapped hands and
lips: Use Addoms & Glovcr's cold
cream or camphor ice. Always fresh
and sweet; they are the most efficient
remedies known for rough skin, etc.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-01-28

For RENT.-A nice set of furnished
front rooms. Inquire ut Fred. Ian
dau's, Seventeenth street. jan26tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-01-28

Give G. II. Webb a call and you will
get bargains in the grocery line. [j23tC