davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-12-11
SIMMONDS NABoB
PURE
Kentucky Bourbon Whisky

WILL CURE NERVOUSNESS,
Debility, Indigestion, Fever, Weakness,
Dyspepsia, Chills, etc., etc. Has been
sold In all the Eastern States and given
universal satisfaction. 1t Is highly
recommended by the Faculty for ali
classes OF Fever and Ague, Nervous
ness, Weakness, Debility, Dyspepsia,
Indigestion, etc. It is now introduced
to the public Of the Pacific Slope, in
dorsed by the certificates Of the emil
nent DR.. s. Dana Hayes, the State
Assayer Of Massachusetts,; and Dr.. II.
G. Louderback, of st. Louis, Missouri;
both gentlemen prominent In their pro-
fession, and which is a guarantee to all
buyers, Of its purity and quality. l can
show thousands Of letters from persons,
from all parts Of the Union and Cana
da, to testify to its merits and the ben
eft It has afforded Al q family remedy
and tonic.
GEO. W. HOYT,
Sole Agent for Cheyenne and vicinity.
the cork-G. 6IMMONDS.
shipments made direct from fssc distillery
In Kentucky. dldaw5m
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-12-11

Consumption cured-Read this letter
from Mr.. Ittiok, Of In Porte, Ind.
La PORTE. IND..l
DE- : Jan Slst, 1881.
In the year ls12 I was suffering with Con-
sumption. and had gotten 20 low thai I had
no hope Of ever getting well again. 1 waited
for death TO put an end to my suf1erings.
There was ono Of my friends who was per-
sistcntly trying 70 have mo use your Pull
monic Syrup and seaweed Tonic, but l ut
was disgusfed win medicIn ). / had tried 40
many dfnayrens medicines Without being
helped By any. Finding that 1 was not 70
DO persuaded, he bought some OF your Pull
monte syrup and seaweed Tonic himself,
to touch thsm- did not want 70 be experf.
menfsd ON, but finally consented to use Thorn
meyely TO satisfy him., not that l expected
ICY would do mo any good. commenced
saking the Puimonic Syrup and Seaweed
Immediate relief and was encouraged 10 con-
unue using them- Ny condition improved
nnccr their uso. iii. in time I grew per
fectly we'll. no trace OF the disease remaining
than ever. I was permanently cured. a. /
time.
I owe my ilfe entirely to your medicines.
Nothing eise ssyed me. will bear cheerful
your medicines. I know Of several other
cases here where your medicines have boon
used with onuro success. I am ~woil-known
hero, heing ono Of tho original German set
uers inLA Forte Co.. and having boon In the
JOHN Irr;cK.
NIB. I can and will. If necessary, swear
before any Justice of the peace. to ali that /
JOHN IrTIcK,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-12-11
SELL 1T.
Laboraiory::77 West srd ST., n. Y. City.
sltd&wjyr.
AYERS HAIR WGOR,
FOR RESTORING GRAY HAIR
No IT. NATURAL and s,ornu

Advancing year,
sickness. care. die
appointment. and
hereditary prsdis-
position. all turn
the hair gray, and
either Of them In
sciine II 70 shed
(~prematuroly.
/ ArxRs HArn
yxooR, h long
-
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-12-11
!. y. n. miller. Of Newcastle. Ind,

Mr.. J. b. Miller. Of Newcastle, Ind,
wrfte0 1:
NEWCASTLE. ISp.,
Z srn-My wife vas truubled with Lung
Disease. attended with weaknes and pros
trntion. I had doctors In Newcastle and
hAgerstown attending her, but their skill WINS
of no avail. She did not grow any better
under their coro. She became so low that
there seemed to be no hope for her recovery.
l then came across ono of your pamphlets.
and after reading OF tho many cures made by
your medfclness l concluded to give them n
trial: % I bought one bottle each OF your
"PuimQpio Syrup" and "Seaweed Tonic"
Which che used. and showed such a marked
einos. Aftcr using q half dozen bottles, sho
became quite well and strong again. Ny
Ky NE ;hsS treat faith In your medicines. and
world We keep Thorn always in the house.
Yours Truly.
Ny wifc's mother was seized with biaa lin:
OF the lungs. She also used your Puimori~
syrup and seawced Tonic. and. ~ 4, ny
iupss. ana ~. me fau amor INC ~ syrmp sea'"' ',er
be possessed of wonderful AREA ting
properties.
49, il M.Lr
Consumption Psrmantly Cured.
OoNrAnsv1LLE, IND.,l
DE-. BcHrEcK: January 21st, 1881.
Dear sir-In 1851 I took . heavy cold. which
quickly fastened on my lungs. 1 became
unable 10 do anything. was connnod to my
bed. Ny case won't on from bad 70 worse,
and developed rapidly into Consumption.
AZ the time OF the draft durins tho war, the
examining physician rejected me a. being
unit for service, one OF my lungs boing
nearly gono. I had gtvon myself TO die.
this city. nov living In Indianapolis, recon-
mendpd NJ 70 use 4chonck's Remedies, ashs
had done In his own case and had been cured
uAaRsby. I did ~ he advised me. which
llossd 70 DO my salvation. I procured soae
Of you ,ssPuimonfo Syrup" sBeawsed Tonfcfs
N "xandnho Pills." ! commsncsd % use
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-12-11

Another case Of Consumption Cured at
La Porte, Ind.
La PORTE, IND
DE- scnEScK: Jan. 81, 1891
About twelve years ago I was dangerously III
with Lung Fever. had great trouble in
breathing; every breath 1 drew caused me
pain. I had three doctors treating me. but 1
grew worse all tho time. I was at that timo
connected with the Lake Shore r.. n. Co.
One Of my fellow clerks induced me TO get
some OF your medicines. saying that he had
used them himself with entire success.
sent for some Of your Pulmonic Syrup, sea-
weed Tonic and the Mandrake Pills. used
them according TO tho directions. and in |.
short time noticed q marked improvement in
my health. which kept up as / continued
using your medicines. After taking several
bottles zach Of tho Pulmonic Syrup and Sea-
wood Tonic I got entirely over my sickness.
Since that time l hAve recommended your
medicines to many other people living In La
Porte, who used them with great success.
r. ". NEBELTHAU.
Ex-Trustce OLA Porte Co.
THIS Is 10 CKRrrYY, That We have sold the
medicines mentioned In these certificates TO
NJ. Nebelthau and others. and their state
ments arc authentic and reliable.
FRKD'K WEST / CO.. Druggists.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-12-11
Mr.: Isaac KILLER OF Fort Wayne. II
diana, writes:


Mr.: Isaac KILLER OF Fort Wayne. In
February yth, 1881.
Ten years ago I contracted a severe cold,
which brought me very low. l went from
one doctor 70 another. getting Prescriptions
from each. but tho medicines they prescribed
seemed 10 do me no good. / kept getting
worse and worse. until At last ! became 50
house Il seemed that I would never be able
10 get back l was In despair. and had al
most given up all hope Of recovery An q last
resort, ! wont 70 6trope's Drug Store. ~ this
city. and asked him II he had any medicine
was 20 conndent Of 1t that he said. " Here.
take this bottle OF d.. schenck's Pulmonic
syrup, and II II does you no good you need
not pay for IT," l took the bottle home and
commenced using II. as you directed. and It
! felt very much better. and so got another
bottle which completed the cure.
l have aimee used the Pulmonic Syrup In
my family many times with the best results.
have also reoommended. tito many friends.
among others. Mrs. Hesser. OF Plymouth.
Indiana, who had Consumption. and she was
cured in a very short time BY its use.
ISAAC MILLER,
Engineer on Pftts., IT. Wayne L Chicago
y r. Residence No. ~ William ST., Fl.
Wayne. Indiana
DE- scHKScK, Philadelphia. Pa
Dear 5ir--Wo are we'll acquainted with Mr..
Isaac Miller, NJ can vouch for the truth OF
the stAtomont he sends you in regard to the
great neneft he received from the use OF your
DE. sTRoPE Il CO..
Fl. WAYNE, Ind
Feb. 9Th, 1881
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-12-11

e<asy Houszox counrx.aa-Jan. q. 1850.
,.il "a Es "a Si sSP s, nssnis e 6a my 81.
HAsspieiy Ismpioyed q. 7. SWIM, q sszs
IN innSsF adoessss ssSsf,s ssss,nsG cy% "a
O. u snqn1Z 1x9ase!y. - - hadlsnscted .
eomp1ee4A1d lad1cel cur4s
Chattanooga Tenns Feb. n. 1Sp
4 sS!Ss y: va us sypRiiisle ahsanse
~ hi e. s1s ere 81 icsiselz ~ sIssss y
ne avIET sPEq1FIco0NPANY Frepri.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-12-11
DR.. CLARK
JOHNSON'S
indian B%IoodSyrup.

CURES S. e.: s.! e.: T.. :
Dropsy. Hsart Die
esss. Biliousnsss. NsrsoHs Debility, eta.
The Best REMEDY KNOWN to nsni
II, 600 900 BOTTLES
HoLD sIScE Is5o
Fhu Syruppossesses Tarisd Properties.
- Il sn soSssrss the the sss1eh sna a sa sss so ofss
food into FI1ooss; a dsneis1sy IN rtyai,ns
:s:ss ssss y III II s and m ssnF'ss e 81 aiken Z l0i i% m sns
sts,y s,tsr eating the fermentation ofiood Is
Pr sc.s nnon the rtxar.
Il act. upon the Kidneys
It Regulates the Bowels-
IL Purlnea the Blood
Il Outlets the Nervous System.
Il promotes Digestion.
Il so9s,.6 81 ,s s~sr o9a hiaoa and and i ns g as~:
Healthy Precipitation. =
uDisas In the blood. which sonsrstss sorofals:
K~rysipslas. and ali manner Of kin diseases
Thsss s.s =? :eis'Ss: !: ;.ess I, a AZ, |. i %G %. ss;.
Sssso rsesirsd n affsnfion % directions.
I 1sss's Sssd Dr.. 6isSf johnson's India
HOOD syrup Ir tramp IN Inc 4eo.n
ioSnd Il 10 Be an Invaluable remedy for that
compinin< h H.
TX Bow. Muck oils Co.. Nebr.
az. sas sys Sssd so1 Pr Hss Ga. bi.s.ss. ans i i sssss,
ually CURED me after. other remedies fAiled-
would recommend Il highly.
Dfxtor, Lane Co.. Oregon.
This IL 70 certify that Dr. Clark johnson's
Indian blood Syrup has cured me Of Dys-
npsia and Indigestion. Lean also recon-
UUEd your medicine Tor Liver Complaint
VIZ. 6IOOF8-
Meadow Utah Co. o. 7.
We. nc undcrrigned. have used pr. CLARK
1ohnson's Indian Blood syrup. and testify
GEORGE LITTLEwooD.
5. M.SMITH-
Watorville, LIE Sueur CO.. MINI.
A tsin or Or. Clark ~Johnson's Indian
Blo1d Syrup has greatly benefited my wife
Nr Sore Eyes. oflong tendinE.---
". ATHERTON.
Arenfr wanted for the sale -of the Indian
BLOOD 9yrup In every town town or village.
n whl6h I have NO Agent Particulars given
On appiicaiion.
SELL 1T.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-12-11
From o NJ; John q. sesA.slsr. of shell

by, Ohio.
DE- J. H. ~scHzSoK. P~hilsdeiphia,
Dear sir-In NAY ls7s. 1 caught a heavy
cold, which gradually settled on my lungs.
causing great dimculty and pain in breath
awake BY coughing. i los Of sleep and
appetite at last reduced me very much-from
100 pounds. my usual weight when In health.
physicians. but they did me no good. One
AID, ! noticed that your medicines had cured
and SO concluded to use them. They were
rather slow In their action at frst, but after l
had used them for q couple Of weeks. l saw
proved. the pain and dimcuity In breathing
wa relieved. and after using eight bottles l
felt that I was restored 70 perfect health. 1
been quite we'll aver since. I am satisfied
that ! owe my recovery entirely 70 your Pull
monte Syrup. " Tonic and Mandrake
PILLS.
JOHN O.. NoTHAcKER,
with Q; 4. Asken. Shelby. Richmond Co.. o.
Feb. 2lst, 1881.
From Mr.. Robert w. Jones, Of Lssdon.
LONDON, ONO.
Dr. scHKNcK: October 9th. 1850.
Dear sir-About four years ago I was taken
SICK Win HnhL my pny1lclAn tolu me was
Consumption Of no Lungs. / had a Ind
cough. and was reduced very much In my
weight. At different times, l had seven ply
sicians of this place and also one from Blooms
burg, attending me, and although they all
thought they could help me. | grew worse
very fast under their treatment. l was COM
pelled TO give up all business for over two
years. and no one believed, nor did / myself
believe, tina I should ever get we'll. One day
happened to call at MI. Auburn Smiths
Drug Store. In this place. and picked up one
OF your pamphlets. In reading the certin-
Gates Of cures, I found ono case 50 nearly like
my own that l At once concluded 70 give your
Medicines q trial. I bought the 6eaweed
Tonic, Pulmonic Syrup and Mandrake pills,
and began their use according TO the printed
directions, and l can truly say. that from the
the nrst I saw . marked improvement I'D all
my symptoms. This encouraged me TO con.
tinue their use until l was entirely well. l
have had good health since my recovery, and
I believe your medicines saved my life. !
know Of several other persons in this city that
have been cured by POUR remedies.
ROBERT w.soNEs.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-18
Not So Easily Fooled.

Chambers Journal recalls an anecdote
which is related of certain Edinburgh
professor of natural history who was
engaged in delivering course of lect-
ures on geology, but which had result
different from what was anticipated.
One day chosen band of his students
acquired possession of brickbat, which
they painted variety of hues, and
placed among the other fossils and rocks
on which their master was to discourse.
The professor illustrated his lecture
by reference to the specimens before
him on the table, saying, for example,
as he went on, s'fhis is piece of
volcanic trap-rock," or, "This is a
piece of granite" At length he came to
the mysterious stranger with the gaudy
livery, and after taking it up in his
hands and examining it attentively for
few moments he proceeded: "And
gentlemen, this is, 1 am sorry to say,
a piece of foolishness."
A similar story is told of an American
professor whose specially was entomol-
ogy. Some of his students, wishing to
test his knowledge, prepared bug with
great care, making it up of the wings,
legs, etc., of the different insects. Carry
ing it to the professor they said: "Pro-
lessor, here is strange specimen that
we have found. Can you classify it?''
The professor studied it few moments
and then said quietly: Gentleman, this
is hum bug"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-18
HOGS in Winter.

There is no domestic animal that
suffers so much from exposure to cold
and wet as the hog. He is native OF
wild climate, and should be treated
as his nature demands if we would turn
his pecuGarities to our advantage. And
during winter he should be provided
with warm, dry quarters, plenty OF
warm, clean bedding, and an abundant
supply of nutritious, fat and heat-pro-
ducing food. For this purpose there is
nothing equal to corn, owing to the
large amount of carbon in its compost
ton, which the hog appropriates in
producing fat and heat to warm his
Systematic same as our stoves to warm
our rooms. The colder and the more
exposed these rooms are the more fuel
we are obliged to consume to make
them comfortable, Just so with the
hog-the less care is expended in max
ing his quarters comfortable, the more
corn he must consume to keep up the
animal heat, and, if not supplied with
the necessary amount of food, his system
has to fall back on carbon it has stored
in the form of fat, and he must neces-
sarily lose in weight, at his careless or
thoughtless owners expense.
Hogs should also have good, supply
of water, as it is impossible for them to
digest their food without water to
dissolve it and convey it into the blood.
They should be kept constantly supplied
with salt, coal and ashes. Salt is a
valuable stimulator of the appetite and
digestive organs.
During warm days in winter the feed
should be regulated according to the
temperature, Just as we would regulate
the fuel according to the demands of
the weather. When the weather sud-
denly becomes warm, animals lose their
appetites, and are liable to become
''stalled." Some cooling, succulent
food, as slop or vegetables of some kind,
should be substituted for the more heat
ing food of grain.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-18
The Story Of an Umbrella.

The Mchrichten of Basic tells story
which may give the bold purchaser a
hint of new method of protecting him
self against fraudulent shopkeepers. A
Young gentleman bought silk UNI
brella from an umbrella-dealer indefi-
nitely characterized as c.. The
next day was rainy; the umbrella was
put into use, but the silk tore in six
places during the first hour of it's con-
tact with the rain. The purchaser
went straight to the shop, exhibited the
ruined article, and demanded a sound
one in its stead. C-'s silk umbrel
las, however, were made to sell, not to
endure use; the dealer smiled politely,
and observed that purchasers ought to
be careful when they made their selec-
ton. The young. man took home his
umbrella, painted around it the follow
ing inscription in big letters: 'This is
how an umbrella looks to-day which
was at C@'s shop yesterday" and
hired commissionaire to walk to and
fro before C-'s shop with the opened
umbrella for whole day.
This unusual form of advertisement
naturally irritated Herr c., and
could not haze been without deterr-
ing influence upon possible customers.
c. sent for the police, and asked
them to arrest the bearer of the UNI
brella, but they declared that they
could see no legal crime in the COM
missionaries proceeding, and declined
to take him off to jail. Early the next
morning, the imperturbable umbrella
carrier appeared again, and he kept
sentinel in this manner in front of
C--'s shop for nearly week. At the
end of this period, the shopkeeper saw
that he must give way, and calling the
man, asked him to 60 to his employer
and say that everything should be set
tied according to his wishes. When
the bold inventor of the stratagem en-
tered the shop, the dealer offered him a
sound silk umbrella in exchange for
the sickly one. The purchaser agreed
to accept it, but added the further de-
mand that the dealer should pay the
commissionaire weeks wages, to
which suggestion he was also compelled
to assent.-London Globe.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-18
Life on the Farm,

''Nothing but farmer is a phrase
that is heard now and then in America.
1t would probably be heard in no other
country short of Algiers. In the best
at least, of the older countries the
tradesman, the teacher, the mechanic
not to say the commercial traveller
would congratulate himself on the good
fortune that promoted him to the stand
ing of freehold farmer, even though
his acres should be few enough to be
counted on his fingers. The notion that
q man stands little higher who wears
linen and bends over desk or count
er than the man who wears and holds a
plow-handle is backwoods notion. If
it has had any influence it doubtless
has had-in beguiling young men from
the shop, the mill and the Office, it will
not have it much longer. AS new
country sentiment it will go the way of
the log-cabins and the corduroy roads.
Good CompQnv.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-18
Turkey Fattening.

IOm Vic Z aTUl
Nice plump tllrkey-most people
have a weakness that ways what on
many farm the young people of the
household are now looking forward to
produce. Turkeys in few month will
not be the least remunerative depart
ment of the farm-yard when properly
cared for and fed. In the majority of
cases in this country, turkey rearing
hardly pays for the large outlay in
trouble and other expenses. But they
are undoubtedly profitable to raise when
reared on profitable principles, which
means plenty of food, care and exercise.
There is great difference of opinion in
regard to fattening turkeys, but ex-
perience has shown breeders that the
best way to get the greatest number of
pounds of flesh is to feed the birds all
they will eat, right from the time they
hatch out till they are ready for market.
While they are running at large is
the time to develop them. They undoubt-
edly get much food in the fields, the
scattered grain. the choppers" worms,
etc., but then they must be supplement-
ed by daily or twice daily feeds of grain
at the barn. Turkeys cannot bear
confinement, especially when in small
flocks or singly, and could never be
confined more then a week or ten days
before killing. An ordinary rail pen is
one of the best for the purpose, for they
like to be on the ground, At this time
feed principally on cooked or soft food
and plenty of milk, if you have it to
spare, giving occasionally hard whole
grain to keep the flesh solid and firm.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-18

tune favored me. I found q nugget
worth three thousand pounds. went
to Melbourne and exchanged it for bank
of England notes. was now able to
repay Jones & Co. the money they &C
cused me of stealing, SO started for
home. / arrived in L half an hour
ago. I enquired with fear and trem-
bling for Mrs. Gale. I was afraid that
I should hear you were dead. But,
thank heaven, that sorrow was spared
me. They directed me here. Nellie,
my wife, can you forgive me?"
"Dear Walter, j have nothing to for
give. But am so happy. My heart
is so full of thankfulnessr
Then with light hearts, they put on
their cloaks, and from the numerous
stores selected many nice and beautiful
presents, and before they retired each
stocking was hung up and well filed
with Santa Claus best gifts.
Oh, the Joy of the children when, on
waking the next morning, they were
informed that the bronzed, bearded
gentleman with kindly blue eyes was
really their long absent papa; and the
Joy of that house, and of those happy
children, can not be described, and they
were to have Christmas dinner with
turkey and the usual filings after all.
Minnie dropped her quiet, womanly
ways, and became veritable child
again; merry and noisy. Such Christ
mas dinner as was eaten in that poor
room the next day! Such turkey!
Roasted to turn rich golden brown.
And there was chicken pie and plum
pudding, besides quantities of rosy
checked apples, nuts and raisins.
Minnie and Walter lived to see many
Christmas days, but never a happier
one than that spent in the tenement
house on the day following their long
lost fathers return. They removed
from that squalid tenement house to a
pleasant street. Walter Gale accepted
the partnership offered him by Jones &
Co. Mr. Jones was anxious to atone,
as far as possible, for what he called
his former injustice.
Ellen Gales dark days are over. The
roses have come back to her cheeks, and
the rounded outlines to her face and
figure. She looks almost like a girl
again. There is no happier home in
I'll our land than theirs. No woman is
blessed with a kinder, truer, more de-
voted husband, or more beautiful, prom
ising children. Her whole life is con-
slant thanksgiving to God for His good
ness.
Has prosperity made her selfshp Ask
the poor, the widows and orphans,
whose homes are frightened and cheer
ed by Der benevolence.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-18
Curious Experiment on Light and Heat.

If piece of wood be placed in q
decanter of water and the focus Of a
large burning glass is thrown upon it,
the wood will be completely charred,
though the sides Of the decanter through
which the rays pass will not be cracked,
nor in any way affected, nor the water
perceptibly warmed. If the wood be
taken out, and the rays be thrown on
the water, neither the vessel nor its
contents will be in the least affected;
but if a piece of metal be put in water,
it soon becomes too hot to be touched,
and the water will presently boil.
Though pure water alone contained in
transparent vessel cannot be heated,
yet, if by little ink it be made of q
dark color, or the vessel itself be black
ened, the effect speedily takes place.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-18
Heavy Interest,

By the death of Elizabeth Mary,
Dowager Viscountess Gort, the city of
Rochester, Eng, saves f425 per annum
under somewhat singular circum-
stances. In 1918 the corporation of
Rochester borrowed $4,000 of Lady
Gort's father, Mr.. Jones, the repayment
of which, it was arranged, should be in
the shape Of an annuity to Mr.. Jones,
and after his death to his daughter
should she survive him. Owing, it is
said, to medical certificates represent
ing that his daughter was in anything
but robust health, the corporation made
the annuity f425. Mr.. Jones' daughter
not only survived him but had reached
the age of 80 when she died. Thus,
for sixty-two years, the rate-payers of
Rochester have been paying this an
nual charge of f425, SO that, for the
$4,000 originally received, EGG, 1850 has
been paid.