davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-26
DELAWARE DEMONS.
Exposure nj the Cruel Treatment to Which
Farmers Subject Their Round Boys.

Cruel treatment, hunger, and exposure
appear to be the unhappy lot of many of the I'm
fortunate little boys and girls who are by the
managers or agents of orphan asylums and vari-
Gus public institutions and societies of Philadel-
phia annually indentured to Delaware farmers in
Sussex and other peninsular counties. Persons
thoroughly familiar with Sussex County say that
within a radius of thirty miles around Georgetown
there are nearly two hundred orphaned and
friendless children. For months past the evening
loungers in the hotels and stores of the village
named discussed reported cases of cruelty to boun
boys in various parts of the county but as the
guilty farmers were well known, and, as rule
bad characters, no one cared to incur their enmity
by bringing the charges to the attention of the
courts Many of these farmers are rough task
masters, and if boy fails perform the work of an
adult he is almost certain to be cruelty treated half
starved, and, in the coolest weather, wretchedly
clad If he does the work. his life is not likely to
be much happier, for. as a rule, he will receive
more kicks than candies The result in either
case is almost certain to be wrecked constitutions
dwarfed bodies, rounded shoulders, and limbs
crippled or rendered useless by frost or rheuma-
tisrn. Their principal article of diet is "corn
pone" Reuben Taylor, middle-clsss farmer,
lives about six miles from Georgetown, in a COM
Portable frame house. A few days ago Constable
". II. Johnson went to see Taylor, and on entering
the sitting room his attention attracted by the
means of its only occupant little colored boy,
who was lyingon the hearth in front of the large
fireplace. The boys head was covered with
ashes from the fire, but he did not pay the slightest
attention to the visitor until Johnson asked what
made him cry. Then the little fellow sat up, and
drawing an old rag off his feet said: Look
there" The sight that met Johnson's eyes was
horrible beyond description, the poor boys feet
were so horribly frozen that the flesh had dropped
off the toes until the bones protruded The
flesh on the bottoms sides and tops of his feet was
swollen until the skin cracked in many places and
the infRmed flesh was sloughing off in great fakes.
The frost flesh extended to his knees, the
joints of which were terribly infamed, and the
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-26
A PriYate Secretary.

A well-known Western Senator adver-
tfsed i'll Washington for private secretary, upon
which fascinating young man about town pre-
scented himself.
Are You married?' asked the Senator, with
some misgivingS
"Reassure yourself, my dear sir" said the appli-
can't strokiI.g his noustache. 81 shall treat your
wife Hke-exactly like younger sister"
He was provided with a clerkship in the Agri-
cultural Department instead-Sdn Francisco Post.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-26
1881


PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
TO THE N9RTH W Sf s AMR s R9ITI
SPLENDID SCENERY MAGNIFICENT EQUIP
IN EFFECT I dASuARY 1881
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON from Depot, cor
ner of Sixth and streets, Is follows:
Sleeping Cars to Louisville and Chicago; 1890 a.
daily, with Sleeping Cars from Harrisburg to Gin
with Palace Car to Pittsburg =
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For CanandaigHa, Rochester, Buffalo, niagara Falls,
with Parlor Car TO Watkins and the North, at 500
a. daily, except sunday; at $50 p. m daily, ex-
eept Saturday with Palace Cars to Canandaisua and
For WiIiiamsport, Lock Haven, and E1mira, at 1890
For New York and the East 500 I0SO a. H. 30 and
1000 D. II. On Sunday. 30 p n. and 10 p
Limited Express OF Pullman Parlor Cars $50 g. M
For Brooklyn, New YORK, all through trains connect
at Jersey City with boats of Brooklyn Annex
afordina direct transfer to Fulton street, avoiding
double terriage across New orS City. $500
For Philadelphia $780, O:9 a. NJ, 30, 80 and 1000
p m. On Sunday. % p NJ. SD and 1900 p. M.
Iimited express, SD a. m daily. except sunday. 80
For Baltimore $40 500 $50 1880 Il. and 2;9, 42,
40 So $50. and 1890 y. On Sunday 500 ~,
1919 a. M, 30 $40. $3.50 and I0OO p. IN.
For Popes Creek Line, 6:lG a. III. ana +p p m daily
For Annapolis go a. M and 40 p. daily, except
ALEXISDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG Rail-
WAY AND ALEXANDRIA, AND WASHING
For Alexandria. !: O. I'D. geo a. H. and 1I:2O a m.
G8 E:Oe p m 6;9 P H. 500 and nj, iiSS ?: M on
For Richmond and the South, :: o a. and 1I:l5
daily, and SEQ p. nl- daily, except sunday
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington 6, SOB and
and 1000 m. Loo, BOO 5OO, 7:09, and $40 and
E2-O9 midnight. sunday at sos and 1000 a H. 100
and 9:I0 p. m
nOdations be procured at the otteSs-northeslSt
of Thirteenth street and Pennsy venue
and at the station, where orders can be LETT Tor the
checking of baggage TO destination from hotels anu
l. p. FARMER, General Passenger Agent
FRANK THOMSON. General Manager
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-26

A Word Kindly Spoken,

The rudder of a ship is small piece of
mechanism and yet, when properly directed, it
easily shapes the of the vessel to which it is
attached. SO word may be insignificant ofitself
but when kindly spoken its influence for good in
the shaping of human life is often incaIculable;
or, if hasty and ill-timed, it may, like the ships
rudder when badly managed, be the means of
causing dire shipwreck, suffering, or even cruel
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-26
The War in Grease.

And now the oleomargarine manufac
turers have taken the wind out of the sails of their
prosecutors by grarely announcing that hereafter
they will prosecute to the full extent Of the law all
limitations ofthe color and appearance ofther wares
by the constructors of " ordinary boarding house "
butter. This is it should be- and it looks now
though the patient, downtrodden hash chewer of
the toilng masses was at last sure of some protee
tion.-Sdn Francisco Post.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-26
Steamboat Sines.
Fer Norfolk, Portsmouth, Fortress
Monroe, and the South.
THE STEAMER

THE STEAMER
GE OR GE LE "a r z
will leave her wharf foot Of Seventh street, on
TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, and SATJT RDAYS, at
5 p M. stepping at PINEY POINT and POINT
LOOKOUT going and returning
Returning, leaves Norfolk on Wednesdays, Fridays
and Sundays, at p m.
Ffrstclass Fare to Fortress Monroe and Norfolk 81
FirstclaSS Fare to Piney Point and PIT. Lookout 50
State-rOoms, 81 Meals, 75c.
Freight received until E39 D. m.
NJ z. WELcH. GEO. MATTISGLY,
fe2t-tf Agent Superintendent.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-26
Trapelers' @itiSe.
uIRGIsIA MIDLAND RAILWAY
TO THE SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST.
nu.n,F .ess- sTrNnsE Fen IN ISar
TRAINS LEAVE B P DEPOT As FOLLOW

On and AFTER SUNDAY, Fen %, 1881,
TRAINS LEAVE B q P. DEPOT As FOLLOWS:
7.1oa. M. dsiry-NEw ORLEANS FAST MAIL.
Direct canHection forSeurh and Southsest. Daily,
PULE9AS sLEkPINeFCIRS are run from wash
ingren to SsT 9TlsaIs Tta3qs ssh S,S Sf ea6 all
points South via Danyiile. and West via {. & o..
PULLMAN sLEEPISG-CARs daily from Washing
ton to Augusta. Ga. without chanee
ngton To DaaviAe without chang PrRes Of
Pasensers fbT Manassas Division viii take TO a. H.
train daily, except sunday For Harreuton. I:is
For tieEets and information cali at virginia Mid
land Office, 6p1 Pennsylvania xyenne. -.
NJ SLAUGHTER, Gen. Ticket Agent sH'A' S5-iY
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
BETWEEN THE EAST AND THE
WEST VIA WASHINGTON.
DOUBLE TRACK! JASSEY CoUPLER! STEEL RAILS.
Schedule to take effect Wednesday, December 1, 1880
a or,,, II LEAVE a WASHINGTON; ro--,.,
FAST EXPRESS.
500 Balti2l9Te, EIlicott City and Way Stations.
6:5o-BaltmOre, Annapolis, and Way. (Pfedmont,
StrasbTrg, Winchester. Haserstown, and Way,
s:t9-Point Of Rocks and Way Stations.
S45-STAUST0N AND VALLEY EXPRESS, Con
FrederietJ
TON EXPRESS.
ts0e-0n Sunday only for BALTIMORE, Annapolis and
:O0-BALTIMORE EXPRESS, (stops at HyattSvilIe
College, Betsyilie, Laurel. Annapolis Junction,
Jessup's. and HanOyer-i
tl0:40-PIT1SBURG,C CHICAGO, CINCINNATI, AND
ST. LOUIS EXPRESS.
i.
Baltimore. Ellieott City. Annapolis, and Way
Stations.
tI.S-On SUNDAY only. for Baltimore and Way
IsO5-BALTIMORE EXPRESS
f23-NEW YORK. PHILADELPHIA AND BOS-
TON EXPRESS.
Baltimore and Way Stations, Winchester Fred
erick HasehstOSn and Way via Relay.)
43O-BALTIMORE, EVANSVILLE, AND l4AU-
REL EXPRESS. Frederick. via Relay, stops at
Annapolis Junctien.l
ff.F5-Point of Rocks Frederick, HaSerstown, Win
chester. and Way Stations (On sunday TO Point
of Rocks and Way Stations OnlyD
tEfG-BaltimOre, Annapolis, and Way stations.
t545-PHIIADELPHlAA AND BALTIMORE EX-
PRESS (Martinsburs aud Way, via Relay.
Steps 1T HyattSville and LAurel.)
6:G5-Point of Rocks and Way Stations
f6.f5-BaltmOre and Way stations.
7:3D-BALTIMORE AND LAUREL EXPRESS
GETTYSBURG, CINCINNATI, AND ST LOUIS
s5-BALTiMoRE, EVANSVILLE. AND LAU-
REL EXPRESS.
fIO:OO-NEW YORK. PHILADELPHIA, AND BOS-
TON EXPRESS. Sleeping car to New Ork,
and special sleeping ear at Philadelphia
tDaily. tSundays only. Other trains daily, except
Sunday.
An trains stop at Relay Station.
For further information apply ut the Baltimore and
Ohio ticket offices, Washington Station, and 6l9 and
1851 Pennsylvania Avenue, corner Fourteenth Street
where orders will be taken fer baggage to be checked
and received at any point in the city.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-26

Whole tickets. s.; half tickets, 81 % ticket, {.
81 tickets, SlO0
Remit money or bank draft in letter. or send bva,
press. DON'T SEND By REGISTERED LITTER
or PtESF-aFFICE ORDER Orders of > ami upgsri
by express can be sent at our expense. AdirpS~ all r
dcrS to r. NJ BOA RDAI \ y. COJTrier-Journa buiiB,
Louisville, KY, or T. J. CONISIERFORD. IL Broad
way. New York; or j. W. CLARK. 3O9 q street nra
west, and ff22 PENNSYLVANIA avenue, or 10 T. 2
NAYNADIER. COS Fourteenth street w. THIS
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-26
--2Sth-

Commonwealth Distribution On
AT MACAULEY'S THEATRE
In the City of Louisville or
MONDAY, FEBRUARY rs. 1851.
These drawings occur monthly (Stndays evqa,,,F
under provisions of an act of the General A-~.r,5
of Kentucky Incorporating the Newport Prlfilr-,z5
Newspaper Company, approved April 2, ls-s
rs This Is special act and has never been r.st
The United States Circuit Court, on Marcel 8 ~
dered the following decision: ''L
FiTSt-That the Commonwealth pisfril,1-r,r Ga.
pany is legal.
SeCOnd-ltS drawings are fair.
This company has now on hand large r-~ary. F,gr
Read carefully the list Of prizes for the
EEPPITA ND tN1-TN-l..
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-26
Sotteries.
La. s. L

A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY 70 ~.
"A FORTUNE. THIRD GRAND br,EIN al
TION, CLASS c. AT NEW ORLEANS ITii-1rI ,ElsE
MARCH 8, lSSL-E9th Monthly Dragying I'ND4T
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-26
Howland Dental AssocIatLUN

NO. eli FOUR-AND-A-HALF 3 l'i--l' *
TRACT qsEFyTH UNDER NITROUS ONlDs..s a.
out psiIs for 81 each tooth; without gas p E5.llN
tooth ARTIFICIAL. TEETH, . leE -, y-r-rs1n'
Amalxam FILINGS inserted. All "o1>
first claSs. ...g N-i-cOgsJ "a
Dr. f. 2 ROWLAND has administered N iisyy
ideto over 2a.9O0 persons.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-26
THE LITTLE HAVANA COMPANY.
OR SUPPLEMENT TO
Royal Havana Lottery,

Takes place February IL, 1881. March D
1881, March 2ss, 1851.
Desiring 10 meet the very general demand for low
priced Tickets, we have devised . Supplementary
Series Of Prizes nsIset upon the regular drawings
the Royal Havana Lottery, the amount OF Prizes II
which are as follows;
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-26

! All our Grand Extraordinary Drawings ,ra M. A.
I the supervision and management of CeI-r,. q. y
I BeaureSard and Jubai a Early w. T.
/ fe9-WS-lm
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1881-01-25
First Love.

Ask very young lady what she
thinks of first love, and she will tell
you that it is the quintessence of all
that is ecstatic, compared with which
any so-called love that may come after
it, must be as sly-blue skinned mi k
to clo;ted cream. Put the same ques-
ton to any enamorcd young gentleman
of eighteen. and he will VOW that il is
the ClquOt champagne of human eX-
istence. to which all subsequent emo
ton digniied with the name of love,
are mere cider. But the nature Of both
sexes, i'm nine cases out of ten, can tell
a different story. Boy-and-girl love is
but faint shadow of the intense pas
sion which often Overcomes and in
thralls the middle-aged. The capacity
of loving is not fully developed in the
young miss who has just cast aside her
doll, nor in the youth whose chin is
but newly acquainted with the razor
The enthusiasm in these noviceS in the
tender passion is generally eVanescent.
OF course there are exceptional cases !:
but, as Il general rule, love does not
take firm root in the heart before the
age of twenty-five. Professions of ur-
dying devotion from young men of nine
teen and twenty are not to be trusted.
The question which a lady who receives
an offer of marriage should consider. is
not merely whether she has won the af-
tections of her admircr, but also wheth-
er, if won, she can keep them. TO
have and to hold, are two things.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1881-01-25
A Competent Juror.

Graphic.
Lawyer-IIave you any fixed opin-
ions about anything?
Juror-NO.
Lawyer-If q murder were commit
ted before your eyes, and it were PROV
ed that you did not see it, would you
clear the prisoner on such proof?
Juror-No indeed
Lawyer your mind SO porus that
it can leach out all past fact, memory,
impression and sense of justice?
JurOr-It can.
Lawyer Would you acknowledge on
due evidence that you were not your
self, but somebody else?
juror would.
Lawyer-Are you sure, without due
legal proof, that it is | who am speak
ing to you now?
Juror am not.
Lawyer assume that this is the
year $780, a. d., but you are open to
the conviction, on due and sufficient
evidence, that it may be 1880, b. c., do
you not?
juror docs.
Lawyer on are of the masculine
gender?
Juror am.
Lawyer-But on due and sufficient
evidence being produced, you would
even in this respect be willing to admit
you might be mistaken?
Juror might.
Lawyer-Swear this gentleman.
He is the juror we long have sought
and mourned, because we found him
not.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1881-01-25
What is an Egg.

How many people crack an egg,
swallow the meat and give it no fur
ther thought. Yet, to the reflective
mind, the egg constitutes, it may be
said, the great wonder of nature. The
highest problems of organic develop
ment, and even of the succession OF ami
mails on the earth are embraced here.
The egg is the starting point of all or
ganization. Omne animal eU Oc0.
every animal springs from an egg"
is dictum of Harvey that has become
an axiom.
At first sight eggs seem restricted to
birds, some reptiles and fish but, while
nature forms some to develop exterior
ly in soft nests kept warm by the
mothers body, or in "A sandy bed, where
the elements give the heat required,
there are animals where the egg. as
perfect as those we see, develops in the
mothers womb, and the young comes
to light only after attaining a certain
growth.
In an egg, one would suppose the
yolk to be the animal. This is not So
1t is merely food-the animal is the lit
tie whitish circle seen on the membrane
enyeloping the yolk.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1881-01-25
She Wouldn't Trust Him.

Buffalo Express
An ordinary looking female stepped
up to the window of the sleeping car
Office at the depot and asked the price
Of a berth to point where the rate
was two dollars. Decker the agent,
told her the price, and she laid down
greenback of that denomination.
According to custom he inquired her
name, SO that he might be able to fill
out the necessary papers to secure the
berth, when the following colloQuy en-
sued: whats my name? Oh, no,
young man, you can't come that" said
the female.
81 must have your name before can
secure you berth, insisted Mr.. Deck
er. "Not much; | don't trust no man
with my name. | am educated enough
not to do that. What's your name.
anyhow Decker told her and tried
to explain why it was necessary that
he should have hers. She wouldn't d-
vulge, however, and taking back her
two dollars, walked off toward the
waiting room, soliloquizing: Il don't
trust nobody with my name. That
chap must think l never travelled"
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1881-01-25

OF the 10 Presidents, excluding, of
course, Grant and Hayes, the one who
attained the greatest age was John
Adams, who lived to be 81. Assuming
the Presidential chair, in 1897, succeed
ed by Jefferson in 1901, he lived on for
a quarter of century. The next in
number OF years, was Thomas Jeffer-
son, who, dying on the same day as
John Adams, had attained the age Of
50. John Quincy Adams was third,
having lived 81 years. The fourth in
age was Van Buren,. who, born in 1882.
died in 1862, aged 80 years. Taking
the average lives of the Presidents, it
is found to be little less than y
years. The oldest man who was made
President was Harrison, who was 68
when inaugurated. The youngest was
General Grant, who was made Presi-
dent when he was AZ. Franklin
Pierce was President in his 10th year.
and was called, at that time, the "boy
President"
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1881-01-25

The London World says, that the
greatest prizes of English clerical life
from pecuniary point of view, are
the head-masterships of the great pub
lie schools. Those of Eton and Har-
row, are worth from $25, 900 to $35, ZOO
year, and those of Westminster,
Winchester, Rugby, Charter House, and
Merchant Taylors are worth from
$4,000 to $4,000 a year, including
the spacious abodes attached to them.
The heads of college at Oxford and
Cambridge do not, for the most part re-
ceive nearly so much. The master of
Trinity College, Cambridge, the "boss''
college, has about $4,000 year, and
the Dean of Christ Church. who is also
Dean of the Cathedral church, over
$4,000. The next most lucrative posi-
tion in Oxford is President of Magda-
len, which is worth about $4,000, Mag
dalen being very wealthy college.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1881-01-25
Help Needed in the South.


New Orleans Democrat.
We learn from our country eXchang-
es that a large portion of the cotton
crop of Texas, Arkansas, Louisiana, and
Mississippi and the corn crop of Tex
as remains ungathered in the field.
This arrear is due to three csuses: l.
A scarcity of labor. ,. The unfa-
vorabe weather which has prevailed
since about the end of the first week
i'm November; and 3. TO the unusual
" large acreage and abundance of the
Weld. Both corn and cotton suffer
damage at this season of the year by
remaining ungathered. From nearly
every county in Texas comes up the
same cOmplaint-mOrec cotton than can
be gathered, and corn yet in the field.
In Louisiana the labor both of men
and of mules is III urgent demand to
save the sugar crop, which is reported
to be III danger from its enemy, frost,
alternating with warm wet weather.
From these reports it is evident that
the southern farmers and planters sow
more than they are able TO gather un-
der the present supply Of labor, except
in the most favorable weather for har-
vesting Their sole reliance hitherto
has been on the local supply Of hands
coIored and other lahorers living in the
immediate neighuorhppd. The work
in hand being equa, to the entire en-
ergies of al persons whose services are
available. it follows that the loss Of Il
single day from inclement weather di-
minshes the products in proportion.
While this loss is comparatively trfing
in an ordinarily favorable season, it be-
comes a very serious matter in such an
exceptionally bad one rs this. \ par
tial remedy might be found in the plan
adopted by the farmers OF the north
west, who encourage the unemployed
labOrerS of other states tO'cOme to their
assistance by the offer OF slghJ adj
vance on ordinary rates Of pay. These
/ harveSterS begin in the wheat fields of
/ Missouri, southern Illinois and Ken
! tucky, where the grain is ready to cut
about the first or middle of July. then.
/ following the course of the run. pro-
ceed gradually northward. clearing the
fields as they 90, until they wind up
the seasons work in Northern Mime
sofa and Dakota. This end comes but
a few weeks before the time in the
south for cotton-picking. BY employ
ing the proper means an ample supply
OF these disengaged northwestern har-
vesters could be brought down and Civ
Ell several weeks of work in saving the
southern crops. They would require
to be stimulated by the certainty of en-
ployment and fair rate Of wages.
But they would surely come, and the
work of their hands would prove Il clear
gain to those planters whose ungatn-
cred crops now stand in the fields
monuments of mismanagement. There
is probably more than half a million
of these migratory laborers, who only
need to be invited and encouraged to
come every year to the relief of the des-
pairing southern farmer, who now
looks on the cheerless picture Of his
ungathered crops rottipg in his fields
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1881-01-25

IT is said that Prof. Franklin Carter,
now of Yale College, may become the
President of Williams College, succeed
ing DR.. Chadbourne, who has resigned.
Prof Carter is an accomplished scholar,
and was formerly Professor of Latin at
Williams, where he graduated in 1862.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1881-01-25

THE appointment of constable of the
Tower of London. vacant by the death
of Field Marshal Sir Charles Yorke,
dates from the time of the Norman
conquest, the first constable. Geoffrey
de Vaudeville, having been appointed
10y William the Conqueror.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1881-01-25

MIR. THOMAS II. MAY, of New Or
leans, the first sugar planter of the Uni
ted States TO emancipate his slaves vol
UNFAIRLY and began raising sugar by free
labor, is now announced as the author
of the novel "The Earl of Mayfield,"
which has just passed into its seventh
edition.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1881-01-25

IT is proposed to erect memorial to
William Caxton, England's first print
er, in the shape of stained-glass win
dow in the Church of st. Margaret,
Westminster
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1881-01-25

THE degree of doctor of laws has
just been conferred by the University
of Cambridge, in England, on Abram
Newkirk Littleiohn, bishop of Long
Island.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1881-01-25

In The Interest Of Indian Civilization and Progress
TERMS, sl.oo A YEAR, IN ADVANCE.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1881-01-25
THE CHEYENNE TRANSPORTER.

PUBLISHED SEMI MONTHLY,
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1881-01-25

Any disease of the Kidneys, Bladder,
Urinary Organs, Nervous System, or case
of Lame Back, that cannot be cured by
DAYS KIDNEY PAD, cannot be cured by
any other treatment or remedy in exist
ence.