davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1881-07-21
SBilfcsbarre unb lImsesenS.

- Die alien 8ucen an Der SIo
0tain Strabe, unterbalb Sehe's StOre,
iinO am Dtontag UtOrsen enbIi6 ibrer
8sitimmung aIS SrennboIS psrfauen =;
bohentli6 erlaubt Der Staotratb ni9t
ipieeer beren 9lufbau.
- Sieben Der 6a,Ietpner 2iaup5s
bdnbIer iino III ie 5000 Strafs unb bic
Soften perurtbeilt iuoroen. Sbr 9lObUs
fat, 8i6ter Sareins. mil eines ts6nis
Iden Seblers tpesen an bas Sbereeridt
appeIllrsn.
- Sbomas MponIp. Elm als Sbiirs
bitter in Der Diamond Uiine anseitellter
&nabe, fieI am SamitaS Na6mittas
auf ieinem 8cIten in S9Iaf, fieI aui
eas 8eIsiIs unb ipurbe bon einem 9obs
len;use iiberfabren uno 70 i6Iimm pers
lest, rab er tObt ipar, ebs man ibn ans
Sasesli6t bra6te.
- Sas aIte Spri6pCrt: Gin
lluSliid fpmmt ielten aaein," beipabri
iid aud in Der SamiIie oes Serrn Gbas
9ism, unS faum 1T bic Wlutter Der Orb,
! iiberSeben, 10 trifft ben Sobu ein lin.
fall, Der ibm ipabri6einli6 Sas 9ebsr
toiten pirS. Der iunse 9iem belu6t,
an 6rsitaS ben Circus in 9ittstpn uni
iucllte auf sinem Sru6tsuse na6 @iIr
fesbarre Suriidfabren. 8eim 9erIu6
/ eineu Der @asen ;u bsfsisen, iiel {,
unter bic 9idber. pelbe ibm einen Ssui
| total serqusti6ten uno oas 5leiIb einei
Ieiner Seine Der sanSen 2Gnge mad ab
i6dlten. Dd es Aa6t ipar, lag c
iiber suei Stunpen nebcn benz @eIeiIe
ebe ibn Semano entOedts, pcrauf G
perbunben mo bsim sebru6t ipurbs.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1881-07-21
Sir bette &crlame
lit
Scr @rfpls.
Sriueiic, bic ii6 ni6t umiiobsn laiien.

Ssusiis, bic ii6 ni6t unffaBen laReH.
8. Gsp. 9ii6of @iImour, GIepeIunO, D.
SOn. Sbomas 8. Sames, General
BOItmeiiter Baihin9tcn, .. 6.
grof. 1ice, Der bsriibmte Neteor.
olo9e ct. ScuiS, Wto.
8m. $. @areins, Gsq., 9tfit.
Gen. Supt. gOIiSei Stem gort.
STACY Sill, esq.,, Ult. 9tuburn
SneIineo 3oiIrpab Cincinnati D.
81. 9aumsiitsr, gBala NalIa,
gSaib. Ter.
eapt. guuI SOstOn
9rof. 5. SOlit Chicago, Sas.
SadiOn Smith. Gsq., Stubtratb
GleUeIaub, ObiO.
geuarb Quart Stuart q. y. Gitp.
Sobn $. 5rancis, 8bUIsiaIc
Srussiit gieip gOri.
geter ban S6aut Chicago, Sas.
Mme. Marie SaIbotti, bic be'
ribmte 9rimuSpnna -
Son. 9eonare Spstt Chicago, Sas.
8nOr, tbs Satter, 5tb sIpe. 9ieip gort.
s.. SeiImann, 8sSattsur bss .,8s.
pubIifaners" 9ittsburs, ia.
g9m. Smith, 9IbamS Grpreb So
Soiton, DlaR.
Gapt. Gbas. q. Gorrp 9ouisoilIe, Sip.
g. S. 9imid, SmssiIt ypii.
Ianti, Yli6.
Samuel S. @iSen, gOIisei. .GOms
miHar 8biIabeIpbia, ga,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1881-07-21

- Sn rer Diamond Oline tpurbe an
0Onneritae Splpeiter Wlias burd elmer
Goblenfau 70 Idtper perIebt, bab c,
mad 8erIauf ;ipeicr Stunoen itarb.
-an Der 9ebisb 8aIIcp Sabn, sipis
iden @bite SaUen uno Sai:pieip, er:
foIste am Somitas elm 3uiammsnitob
speier Siise, iporur6 Gin SremIer
Hamens NiuIlisan Set6Stet unS sipei
an6ere 9tnseitelIte mebr pber minber
I6iper berlebt tpurben.
Bay- 9lllen, bic mdbrenS bss Sdngers
feItes g9ilfesbarre beluhcn, iotpobl ben
8emipIoaniem ipie 9teip DUrfern.
ipesiea nber ben Srantpnern, iei 8 bs
mann's 5 SpeiiebauS biermit beitenS
empfoblen umo bic Serii6eruns eeges
ben, bab lie BORT Itsts cinen nit ben
i6madhafteiten 0elifateHen beieBten
Gid porfinben tperben. SSmportirte
9iere aus ben erden 8tauereien Guros
pas, ioirie bieiiSeS Gjebrdu, 9tbein=
unb California gSeine, importirte mb
einbeimii6e Gisarren uno iiberbaupt
9lqss, mas man in einem 8eItaurant
eriter 8Iaiie poriinbst. q 60. 9ob=
nj ann, Dit Narfetitrobc, nabe bem
Gpurtbaufe.
- 0rei BON ben Semperenslern ans
seitsiteu ,.SpibeIn" SeianS eS am
Sonntas 9lbenb, in elmer glnabl
gSirtbidaften @etrante Su erbaItsn unb
in 5olse behen nur6cn etipo iiiniSis
AntIa9en 0sScn Mirtbe erkDbcn.
Sin 5reunb bon idpa6Ii6sn Srausn.
@arner's Safe Nieren unb Seber
Sur 1T has bette Wittsl, pel6eS Die
pieIsn 9ranfbeiten bsiIt, Die oen Srauen
eieen iinb. SOpfipeb, 9ieuroIeia, ;ers
riIttete Rerren, S6lpd6s, innerIi6e
9lnfalle, rmS perlpaubte 9eieen perbsn
trdftis bur6 ieinen @ebruu6 beieitist.
>, Motbers Wdsusin".
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1881-07-21
GS 1T feine cooperative 2iite.
Gs ut feline billiee Siite.
(CS iIf cittc rhrli DIR piffe


Ser GntnIoa 9iebt gennn an. mas Die Sci.
hugsn iinO. Wcnn Der Name elmer 9rituug
in 6Cttihriit aeorudt III, 70 beOentct ons in
jeoer piuFht ole bette; weHn in SrriaIien
ICaps) grorudt, bepeutet ocs ole ein,ioe
3eitina III ocm glnbe. Die elite giebt Sic
8ep6terunssjnbl isoer StnNt, iuluie ole Sir.
eulation e6cr 3eiiung nu.
Die alBei9s.Haten bstragen tnum Gin ISinf.
tel Der SdrOnIe Der perausaeber. Ser 9reis
in ein,sIusu Stdnten unriirt ppu 50 40 $50.
Ser 4reis iilr ieocn Boil per Ronat III Der gs.
inmmten. eiite betrdgt S625; Ole regeImdbi
gen Batch Der 3eitunsen fiir osnieben 8aunl
mo oieicIbe 9eriooe fno ,9SO.II.
Ole Cite umfabt 052 3eihirgen wouOr
1877 tdglit unO 765 NO dientIi6e
9ieie erihGinell in 7SS perihie0enen Stdo
ten. bon peldsu 26 StaatsbanptiidOte iino
363 Rldge nit ie iibsr 5000 GimuObncrn
mo A6S GountD.Sige 6ir cine Gopie De
Cite, ioDir iiir anocre NustuIuft nOreifrt maj
Geo. y. Npipea y Co..
5,l 10 Spruee S.r., 2ew Dori.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1881-07-21
6. Wl. Bod, 9russiIt, @aIpston,

6. 81. Bod, 9russiit, @oIpeitOn,
Seras.
9. s. 6rent 9ti6monc, Sd,
Gapt. McGlean 9iorfpIf, Sa.
9rpf. q. 3. Gromiuea, Der bss
riibmte ,9lrt SlluitratUr '-----
GbuS. 9. StridIanr, 9lr6itett
Bolton. Wtuh.
9rof. 8obert Sblum, 9iatatorium
@aibin9tcn, .. 6.
Col. SObn 9SbeeIsr, @aibingtpn, .. 6.
mo tauieub anorrs
empfebleH
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1881-07-21
Ocutfebe
photographic 0aleric,
ron
S5cinricb SrcD,

gde Rain & Sadion Str, Spbe 9art,
g8ir tmpfrbIsu eit1ts @ti6Sft her stH.
auimrrfiamFrit tts stebrtru YubIifums fir
AufrrtiSuns al1 Sprtsn pbptcsrapbti1tr
Siletr. G5uk uup sribmafppIlr grbtihn gu
maeissu prtiisu ptrptn ;ussii6srt. eane-
i6aitsbilbG uuo gsrsrSBunstu itesr slrt
Silpr ptrpta prompt unp gut bsicrei. Gint
ibSnt sluspabl ppu Silbtrrnbmrn ii Iftts an
Sane. gln Spnntassn III bic Galltrit piirn
ppn 9 llbr gprmiitass bis 3 llbr Na6mittass
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1881-07-21
Nunnler 20.
g. &GDR0fOS uR0 &c.
llGrma6er nnO 0olof nnO Silbers sg(rbeiter,

Denue,
JWsi Sbiun obcrbaIb gBDomms Saus
II
9tmcrifamiieben ubren ieSen sabrifates,
Gnbam @OdioO spaF SOwa u fiber
@otSene unO ftlberuc Q S6weiSerubren II all @utman
Sene 8Gtmeo SoO pnt NmGs
. Mt N.
@e1e, Gators, SudWi6bden 6mhteHe. ~
2nNcm mir 9neigtn 3niprud bitten publeben
S6tnnaspca ole 9brgm.
e. ReDuolbs & Go. 5npefc
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1881-07-21
Nm Oas anieiasnoe Yablitam
Geo. y. Sfpipen S CO.'S
ouSaepGblte elite bon 2pfals 2eitunaen.

Sin @eibSfismamn, Der idbrIid Ibsr $4,000
fur anjegen ausgnb. oapon aber Weniesr ale
$3.50 aui Nieie 9iite usriUenOcte. idjreibt:
,.3bre nus9ewdbIte 9Otal.9iite bejnbte mid
better leBtes 9nbr- ais all meiu an.
oeres an5eigeu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1881-07-21
2 GU "a =
JUB PRINTING
of every description done after short notice


Die srIrtrtrn iinb fest tarin Cinis, tas bic
nitilfrn Nrnnfbsitfn turdi selt6rts 9irrn peer
Efer rnilleben, uno eaB irenn bic pihiiGtn
SSrganr, III Suifm 3uifane ssbaltrn tprrstn,
@elunebeit has HeiuItai isin rire. gSar.
nerS Cafe Iisreu 9rber Sur
" ssppnnen aus einfm flnfadsn trcpilden
Slatit
BON feltcncm SScrtbc
une ii Gin priitipss Stilmiiirl fir sic feIarn.
hen yrirrn
&ideni6mCrien, itbIimmtS 9cpiptb,
Sdpinccl, 9lufbldbcn, ent;iinbete 9lus
gen, GrmijSuug. Radti6peiB;
S6mSr;en I'M nnterIeib, Ser;IIppIen,
8eIbiu6t Stcin, idme8bafteS llrinis
rem, 0iaIarial Sieber, Sieber & 9lque
limb ale arantbsiisn, wtlre burb llHrrS.
nnns her Nirren, yeErr cssr Sarncreans pcr.
urlldbt pebcn.
Ss IL sins iitbert unb gtpille Sur
fiir ale psitlid'Sn ftern, fpir
Seucorrbbn. Gnt;iinomg, Giteruna
ilno sSollen Der @cbGrmutter.
IS fpntrcIIiri urb rrsuIirt bic Rsnlfruaticn,
une ilf Gin GrtsIIenit5 nnb fberss Witrl fir
6rausn pGbrene esr SfpangTidaft.
Wis tn Slurrnisrr 1T e5 uniterrti9t
HhhA W lNllll Wv LlHuHEf Cup ZNlut NJ o.
Den. 6iir
@eihipiire, 9eitbeuIcn, GcrpfcIn, @ltebs
idipamm, SaISfIub, Scrgiftungen bur6
Auedlilber uno anoere 9rpgucu,
unb il iider in jtSrm Sale.
Str Sarnhub, Smpotena &relBIhmers
Sen uno dbnIide 0Gbrehen
II rs Gin ii6eres une ldntasS 6silmiitsl.
Gs il bic rnsig bffannir Wsei,iu, mrtte bic
Srtgbts HrGufteit Filrirt bat.
Als Gin Srrtt5 Nrr Rsinbeit unb res Gje.
salts sisits 8rcfrn Hamr SeiImiitto, Isia
bic folsenes
Sbcmiitbc sfnalSfc.
g. u. yatiimcrG, Vb. D, Z. {. o, l,rc-
feiIpr tsr 9brmis in ber llnipsrit1t ron Jtode.
iftr, y. yy. befannt nit her pppularitit unb
eem grpitnit prn 9Sarner's Safe
Ntertn uno gcber sur, bat nntb elmer
eur69rtirnten dsmtlhsu glnalyis has fpl0rnes
3susniB SerSHeutIi6t:
llnipsritSt pen Sp6rhrr,
Gbentiltes 2atpratcrium,
&c9riirr, y. o., 8. 9dn. 1880.
pr. 8. 9. gEarnfr bat mir eas gcrmular
iitsrssbsn fir cine WreiSit, tie ven ibm fa-
bright unb Strfauft piIe unisr her aaasmsinen
SeSeitnung rCu gSaruerS safe
y tertn une geber sur. SD babe
ben 6abrifaticnsprpitb untfrlldt ptlder nit
ercbsr gpriht uup uah nslieitrr Metbcer se-
fiibrt rire. Sd batr fernsr Won irinsm 2a6u.
ratcrium prpbcn nIlsr Watsrnrn rntnpmmen.
bic tei 3ubrrriiung bisirr Mfei,in grtrauht
perten, unp nab fritiIher llntrriubung fnte
i'd SieitIten tpir aud eit Mesijin, wfldr fs
bilesn, eGnSIih frsi scn siitisen crrr i6Gtlidtn
Subfan;en. Q. ". gattimpre.
Gisis WsbiSiu, rsIds iclGs gSuuesr Ycll.
brabt fcmmt in srSbfrn 5laiben ais irssne
cine aneere Mspiiin auf bfn Warft une pire
pcn allen apcibttern Su 81 % psr 6laias sr-
fauft' 6ilr Sarnnub fraBe rad gS arnsrs
Safe 0iNbrtts sur. IS 1T Gin
l6rr pirEtnhss RittGI. 81. 50. SSarncr
s Co., gir6sitrr, q. y.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1881-07-21
Some6 Z &aiuIcr, Qadn. NUe, neben Dem BDomna Sals
SdnSGr n
&ndl. mn Sci; See Mnnaes 8lehnnnren nm Snsner6hrn

Die nfe bette SsnJnnNlng Seo
Der SpOao @an9e Der Getcn u Der StS sic II 9a cine 6mie an
gsp% Ter on arob w t So anNsn 8abrts O Der Ers
n.9me mir f Tld aS Sag oas Sch btut fer Peoples
%f 9 qrob Sado Die oatn fnS toHtr bab fe % sn ton
6"ae mir bic 9o @aDor an 9ara45n ben oin ir n sa un
@ ertate Sa' Sch 5d M se5iann Nn on nit osSn 38nb
@aiht nit sucrboNc unnFrer afe a SHI
dem @cNen 0ed @rdt Snpfnne idmmi
abs1i5 SanbRan aar s9Heopf Quart etas Quart Same u0e
b @ai&bafn QTbg e&6Hc Rt emmpfansn s6cn sdnae
ubr,-AUes fir $26
pa sersb ndt ben @as Rd4Re abare gum aspomins Saus
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-13
PILES, PILEsl PILES,
A Sure Cure Found at Last. No One
Need Suffer.

A Sure Cure Found at Last. No One
Need Suffer.
A sure cure for the Blind, Bleeding.
Itching and liberated Piles has been
discovered by DR.. Williams ian Indian
remedy, called DIR. Williams Indian
Ointment. A single box has cured the
worst chronic cases of twenty-five and
thirty years. standing. No one need
suffer five minutes after applying this
wonderful soothing medicine. Lotions,
Instruments and electuaries do more
harm than good. Williams Ointment
absorbs the tumors, allays the intense
itching particularly at night after. get
ting warm in bed), acts as a poultice,
gives instant and painless ralief, and is
prepared only for the piles, itching of
the private parts, and nothing else.
Read what the Hon. j. NJ. Cofinber-
ry, of Cleveland, says about DR.. Will
liams' Indian Pile Ointment: / have
used scores of pile cures, and 1t affords
me pleasure to say that / have v
found anything which gave such imme-
diate and permanent relief as DIR,
Willinms' Indian Pile Ointment.
For sale by all Druggists, or mailed
on receipt of price.
FRANK s. HENRY, & Co.. Props,
Cleveland, Ohio.
BE sure and ask for Williams Pile
Ointment, and take no other. g
For sale by Addoms & Glover.
m~ay7-daw1y
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-13
Ipiurious Wall pansrs.


Professor Bernbech, writing to tho
Medical Press, calls attention 10 thu
probable danger arising from the use o.
n!tra-marine wall papers. He states
that a room hung with mn ultra-marina
colored paper gave a most disagrceablc
smell Of su%lphurctted hydrogen. ths
source of which for some tih,c escaped
detection. Eventually. however, u cinst
examination was made of the paper
Which led 10 the conclusion iliat III.
deep blue wall paper was slowly un Ter.
going process of decomposition under
the influence Of the alum in the past
used in the hanging. This Appeared l.
be confirmed. for on STEPPING a piece o.
paper in a very dilute solution Of alum,
i gave of sufficient sulphurctted by
drogen to be quite %pcrceptible TO III,
nose, and to blacken lead paper.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-13

Tbs following sppeai has been sent to
the joint caucus Committee at Albany:
Gentiemen:-The committee APP
pointed for the purpose Of meeting the
republican members Of the Legislature,
respectfully request the republican eau
u committees Of the senate and as
sembly to unite in the call for a caucu
Of the republican members of the legis-
lature TO be held at such time S said
committee shall name, for the purpose
Of nominating two candidates TO be
voted for to ill the vacancies In the u
5. senate, oceasioned by the resigna-
tons Of Roscoe Conkling and Thomas
Plat. No caucus of the republican
members Of the legislature has yet been
called by the usual and recognized
method. The ~protracted contest over
filling the vacancies above referred to.
has made II clear that no settlement of
this question can be reached which shall
secure ac~quiescence Of all in its result;
restore harmony to the party and pre-
serve integrity In organization except by
strict compliance with party usages.
We firmly believe that any doctrine or
rule OF action which attempts TO guide
the party conduct, except that which
recognizes the control OF a Darjority,
and free the opportunity for the partici-
patton of all, will necessarily prove
fatal to the organization of'the party.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-13

London, July 11.-Although Arthur
LEROY, the alleged murderer of Mr..
Gold, was sent away from London as
early as 1880 O'Clock this morning, a
large crowd had assembled at the Lon
don bridge station, and but for the
strong guard of police the prisoner
would have been put out of misery then
and there. He has lived for a fort
night In a wretched coffee house in
Stepney almost without food, and looks
nearly starved. His arrest was not
due to police vigilance, but to that Of
the lodging house keeper, an old wom-
an named Smith, who recognized him
from the hue and cry and pictures, and
will get the whole of the reward Of
f200 for her shrewdness. He took his
arrest yesterday very coolly, but this
morning he was much depressed and
frightened at the menncing attitude Of
the mob at the railway station. He
will be tried at Lewes at the winter
assizes in November. He was taken
before the magistrate at East Grinstead
to-day and remanded for q week.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-13

record, and who are only known % ui
by the relics that are found in the tum
ali which they have left The moaanc
builders were q umeno people, el
tirely distinct from the North American
Indians, and they lived 80 long befors
the latter that they are not know 4
them even by tradition They wers
industrious and domestic in their habits
and the finding of large sea shells
which must have been brought from ths
Gulf Of Mexico. II notfrom more distani
shores, proves that they had communi
cation and trade with other tribes. Per
haps the most interesting fact conneeteA
with this ancient people is that they hat
q written language This is proved 81
some inscribed tablets that have been.
discovered in the mounds, the most i'm.
portant Of which belong 70 the Dayen
port academy Of sciences Thesn tab
let's have attracted great attention fror
~archNologists, and II is thought the9
will sometime prove Of great yalne a
records OF the people who wrote them.
1t is still uncertain whetherth Language
was generally understood by the mound
builders, or whether II was confined e
a few persons OF high rank. In the
mound where two of these tablets wer,
discovered the bones of q child wer'
found. partially preserved by contac
with q large number Of copper beads
and as copper vas q rare and preciou
metal with them. it would seem that thu
mound In question was used for buria
OF persons Of high rank. The inscrip
tons haveynot been deciphered. for nj
key TO them has yet been found; we ar
totally ignorant Of the derivation OF tn
language Of its afinities with otheI
written languages. The mound build
ers lived while the mammoth and thu
mastodon were upon the earth. as !
clearly proved by the carvings upo.
some Of their elaborate stone pipes
From the size and other peculiarities o
the pipes, 1t is inferred that smokin,
was not habitual with them, but tina
IL was reserved as q sort Of ceremonia
obseryance. Our knowledge of tn
habits and customs Of the mound-build
ers is very incomplete, but 1t Is sufic
lent to show that at least . part OF thi
country was once inhabited by a pee
pie who have passed away without lea,
Ing 20 much as q tradition Of their exis'
.ence, and who are only known to I
through the silent relics which hayeI.bee
inferred for ~centuries- A people uttei
'ly forgotten. . civilization totally lost
was It though . great catastrophe in Il
history Of the world, orr was the ceaselci
struggle for existence SO severe thu
they finally succumbed and passe
away.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-13
Madame Pattl'. visit.

New York, Jnly 1.-THE Herald's
London correspondent interviewed
Patti, who said: 81 shall not delay my
visit which has been so long projected
and anticipated. ] wish to visit the
home Of my youth while my voice is
still at the best; they will then learn
what / am at the present moment, and
judge for themselves the truth of what
has been said about me. 1 would not
like Americans to say Patti has merely
come to get money. / want to 60 back
while my powers of voice are unim-
paired, and I think they have been
great. l want to go and bring back a
good soIveneir of my visit to the coun-
try where I was brought up"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-13
Goal Ashes for Fertilisipg.

The use of coal ashes mixed into
,layey soils has been found of great
benefit, and its value Is vouched for by
many agriculturists. The Husbdndman
reports an experiment made with coal
ashes. applied ut the rate of 200 BUSH
lis to twenty square rods. or ten BUSH
els to the square rod. The soil was
yompact and heavy. The ashes were
drawn on late in the autumn and spread
On the ground. which had been recently
plowed. In the spring the blowing was
repeated, thoroughly mixing the ashes
with the soil. The ground was planted
with garden Vegetables. The beneficial
result was in the correction Of tho
heavy character of the soil. the ashes
acting mechanically and not as a ma
nure. and producing a satisfactory i'm
provement.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-13
The wimsIeaoa shooting

The New York Herald says The
Wimbledon shooting begins on the 18th,
although the volunteers have hardly
yet settled down to work. A slight
mishap occurred, owing to the furze
having been ignited from a FIRE at
which some Scotch rifiemen were cook
ing. An order was accordingly issued,
that henceforth no small camp fires arc
to be used beyond the boundaries of the
tents, but only regulation cooking
stoves. The Scotchmen are very wrath
! . consequence. and swearing in choice
gaelic is heard because they cannot now
toast their inexpensive bacon nor have
tneir national hot toddy at night. The
Canadian team numbers twenty men.
commaoded by Col. Gideon, who "a
counted the best shot in Canada; this Is
bis third visit to Wimbledon; in 1879 he
was winner Of tho Prince Of Wales
prize. The adjutant Of the team il
Capt. Curren. Sir John Mcdonald il
much improved In health and will DO al
camp 10 . few days, and also at the
Lord Mayors banquet to the colonial
Representatives.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-13

THE passenger war which has broken
out in the east on w~estbound traffic, al
though not quite open at Chicago, is
none the less hot and determined.
Tne general passenger agent of apromi-
nent trunk line said it was useless to
conceal the fact which the whole world
would know tomorrow, that passenger
rates were being %furiously cut, and that
!, would o o be a question of not how
much the road could get, but how much
money the applicant had; in his opin-
ion, II would not be strange If passen-
gers could, before the end Of the week
go to New York for five dollars.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-13

Are YOU disturbed at night and broken OF
your rest by a sick child suffering and crying
with Its excruciating pain OF cutting teeth?
II so, go at once and get n bottle of MRS:
WINsLOW'S SOOTHING SYRuP. 1t Will
relieve the little sufferer immediately-de-
pend upon II; there is no mistake about 1t
There Is not a mother on earth who has evel
will regulate the bowels, and give rest To the
mother, and relief and health to the child
operating Xix magic. II is perfectly safe tc
use in all cases and pleasant TO the taste ,and
Is the prescription of one of the Oldest and
best female physicians and nurses In thu
United States. Sold everywhere: 20 Cents
q bottle. lan3 tdawlyeod
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-13

"Customer-'Ihoss cigars l bought
here yesterday were mighty bad"
Dcaler-"BadP Why. sir, I've gold
thousands and thousands of those CT.
gars. and you're the first one to lind
fault with them" Customer-"I don't
know anything about that, but l know
that when l tried to smoke" Deal.
er-..Ah, l see, l see! That's where you
made a mistake. l supposed that you
wanted them to treat your friends with.
l thought there must be some mistake
about It."
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-13

THE Williams brothers, horse thieves
from Illinois, shot and killed M. Cole
man and Charles Coleman, sheriffs at
Menominell, Wis, who were attempt
ing arrest them; both escaped.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-13

New York: J.. Ross Brown, speak
ing OF Guiteau some two weeks ago,
expressed the belief that he would
commit suicide. Some ten days ago
Brown saw him walking In Lafayette
square. and was told he was in the
habit Of doing this daily. His appear
ance was that Of a man greatly reduced
in resources, and very much troubled
In mind.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-13

A very unpleasant impression has
been ca1sed Id Switzerland BY tie an
Eouneemept that the goFernment OF
sehafhansen are about 10 propose 70
the great council Of the canton the sale
81 de famous sehaffhAnsen onyx, for
which Tleh e~clleetor has offered .
large sum HE onyx, being q part Of
The spoil OF the battle OF Grandson, is
regarded as 2 national trophy. 1t is,
moreover. q gem Of great size and ex-
iraordinary beauty. superbly set. and
Of Greek or Roman origin An ener-
getic protest viii be made against the
proposal to dispose of 50 interesting q
memento Of Swiss history for the en-
richment of q foreign museum
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-13

Lord BeaconsGeld made an amusing
mistake recently as. buried in thought,
he entered the House Of Lords. He alb
stractedly strolled up the Ministerial
bench, and was about to take his old
seat as leader Of the House, when he
recognized Earl Granville already in
possession. He Immediately retired and
skirting the table took the seat oppo-
site. Tho mistake created great mer-
riment, Lord Beaconsiield himself
heartily joining in tho laughter.