davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-02-15

should DO stopped Neglect frequently re-
suits in an Laeifrabfe Lung Disdedse or CDn-
sumption. BROWNS BRONCHIAL TRIO
cHfs do not disorder the Stomach like
Inc inadmed parts, allayiDg irritation, give
relief to Asthma. bronchitis. Coughs, q
tnrrh and the Throat Troubles which singers
and Public Speakers are subject to. Fol
thirty years. Browns Bronchial Troches nave
been recommended by physicians. and
always give perfect satisfaction. Having
nearly nm entire generation. they have at.
tained well merited rank among the few
staple remedies of thea age. odd . cents
n box everywhere -Jan30dawlyeod
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-02-15
sheriTs Sale
sheriff's Sale.
II. N. HERsHFIELD
JONAS l.. HELLIwELL and o.


VS.. 90
JONAS l.. HELLIwELL and
ABRAHAM HERsHFIELD.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue
of a special execution of the District
Court of the First Judicial District,
within and for Laramie county, Wyo-
ming territory, issued in the above emit.
tied case, dated January 9th, A. D.,
1881, commanding me to sell certain
property hereinafter described, to sat
isfy the judgment of the sum Of eight
hundred and sixty and $500 1860. 2S-
100 dollars together with interests,
costs, expenses, etc, in said case, l
will on Thursday, the Sd day of March,
A. ID 1881, at the hour Of 2 O'Clock p.
m. of said day. in front of the Court
House door of said county, offer for
sale and to sell to the highest bidder for
cash tho said property heretofore at
tached by virtue of a writ of attach
ment issued from said District Court
on the 10th day of December, 1873, and
described as follows, to wit: All of
lots Nos. 8, @, Z and s in block 397, being
situated on the north side of Sixteenth
street, between Snyder and Dilton
streets, In the City of Cheyenne. in
Laramie county, Wyoming territory,
with the a~ppendages and privileges
thereunto belonging.
Dated, Cheyenne, January Goth, 1881.
$. X. SHAMELESS,
fl-d1m Sheriff of Laramie County.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-02-15
%suRNETT,s COCAINE.

Kills Dandrn1, Alldys Irritation and
Promotes The Groicth Of the Hair.
Gentlemen:-For over two years | have
suffered terribly with ''scald headn in
its worst form. A few weeks ago L
tried a bottle of your COCAINE. The
first application gave me RELIEF, and now
the disease is effectually cured.
Yours respectfully,
N. Q. STEPHENS, Deputy Sheriff,
Ottawa, Ill.
BURNETr's FLAvoRING EXTRACTS
are perfectly pure.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-02-15

Aisiderable talk among
YES In congress Of both par
AN extra session of congress
month. it being regarded as almost
impossible for congress TO finish the
work that is awaiting action before adj
iournment.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-02-15

THE Delaware has flooded the
try about Bushnell, Pa, and great dam
age has been done to lumber, fences,
hay and other movable property. Loss
fully $50, 900.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-02-15

ssr Advertisers will make note Of heJaei
that THE LEADER has a larger circuld-
tion than any other paper published in
Wyomtng.R -
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-02-15

The LEADER Job printing Office es-
adjustment is now in perfect running
order, and with new type and other
new material, and the finest Office in
the territory. will be able to turn out
the best OF work at short notice. Give
US q call.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-02-15
ELnnrDoE SIMPSON, NJ. D., of Hudson,

ELDRIDGE SIMPSON, n. D., Of I hudson,
N. Y, writes!
| have used Fellows Hypophosphites
in cases Of Consumption and other
Lung and Throat diseases, with the
most gratifying results. or the var
Ious forms of administering Phospho-
rus and Phosphate preparations in
use, none have been found so COM
pletely adapted to the requirements of
the age as Fellows Compound Syrup
Hypophosphites.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-02-15

FERNANDO WOOD is seriously i'll at
Hot Springs, Ark. He has been in
failing health for a long time.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-02-15

MINISTER LOWELL is tired Of the
English mission, and will resign.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-02-15

Notice.

/ will not be responsible for any bill
or other indebtedness contracted by
any employe of the LEADER printing
establishment, except upon written
order or acceptance previously obtained;
nor will any such claims be allowed
upon any Indebtedness due me.
ii. CLAICHE,
Prop'r LEADER.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-02-15

TUESDAY. FEB. IS, 1881.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-02-15
DENVER, COLORADO.

PERRY, HOUSTON COUNTY, GA.
We ave known "Swin,s Syphilitic Spcci-
hc" tested In hundred of cases ef syphilis,
Mercurial Rheumatism, S%crofuia. eic. II
made the most perfect and permanent cures IN
crerV case.
HUoH L. DKSsARp, SAM d. KILLEs. Judge
Co. Ct, ]. l.. Warren. of j. W. Lathrop & Co.,
savannah, Ca. Ed. Jackson. Dept Cl,k
Sup'r Ct, VIM. Brunson, Ell Warren, ]. w,
Wfmberly. j. @. Gilbert. Dr'g't, ]. w. Mann.
90. Treas, VIM. ID. Pierce. Sh'n, G. c. Dun
oan, hay & Gordon.
l am acquainted with tho proprictors and
many OF the gentlcinoH whose signatures APP
pear to the foregoing certificate. They are
menof high character and standing.
A. II. COLQUTrr,
Governor Of Georgia
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY. Propri-
etors. Atlanta, Ia
Gail for n copy of Young Mems Friend.r
CHILES & CO.. DENVER,
ftod4wlyr Wholesale Agents
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-05-19
Horror, r., orw.r

Capt Paul Boyton, the swimmer, who has
returned from Peru, South America, in speak
ing of the war between that people and the
Chilians, :.sssWords can not paint the hor-
rors. The JGhilians are in occupation, and they
are brutal 1t was common sight to see a
squad of Chilian soldiers wheel out of the bar
racks followed by few wretched, hollow-eyed
PeruFians, bareheaded and in chains, priests
in their robes beside them, holding up the cru
cifx and offering consolation. At the first
public square they would halt, fasten the poor
devils to posts or trees, and shoot them down
like dogs. Even court-martials were ignored.
1 have seen the Chilian soldiers tie up the poor
Peruvians in the main streets and fog them
until their backs were covered with blood. The
women, thank God! were not molested They
are very pretty, and brayer than the men.
They intensely hate the invaders, but gener-
ally keep indoors. AS I left Lima, saw
frightful, horrible scene. On the battlefield
of Mirafores there were many dead-5, coo
Chilians and 8, 500 Peruvians. The yanquished
had fed; the victors were too intent ON plumber
and rapine to turn grave diggers. The corpses
were swollen into enormous proportions under
the tropical sun, and emitted the foulest odors
Something had to be done, SO the Chilians
hired a lot of Cinnamon to burn the bodies
The heathen would punch holes in each dead
body, pour in coal oil, and then apply fire. AS
passed by the battlefield at night, blue
flame issued out of each corpse, giving a still
ghastlier.hue to the swollen and distorted faces
of the dead. The horrid sight will be with me
to my dying hour
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-05-19

A dispatch from San Francisco says: 'The
ratification of the Chinese immigration treaty
by the Senate was received here with quiet, but
universal satisfaction. The recent increase in
Chinese immigrants of nearly 5000 within the
last six weeks, with another of 1000 on the
steamer due tomorrow, has caused uneasiness
on the Pacific Coast, and it was feared another
delay to ratify the treaty would allow perfect
inundation of this undesirable element. With
but few exceptions, the people here think the
treaty will put an end to the present great in
fux Of Cinnamon
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-05-19
After the Advertisers.

Postmaster General James has issued an
order directing that sample copies of new pub
LEGATIONS can not be mailed in quantities until
submitted for ruling by the Department. 1t
has come to the notice of the Department that
, parties not engaged in the legitimate publica-
ton of newspapers were, from time to time,
starting new journals, apparently legitimate in
character, and who were under contract with
advertisers to circulate large quantities of the
first issue Of the paper. Advertisers generally
agreed to pay according to circulation, which
WAS to be proven by Postmasters at. the office
of mailing. These journals were frequently
printed in large cities, and then taken to some
country post-ofice, and through inadvertanoe
on the part of the Postmaster allowed to go
through the mails at cheap pound newspaper
rates, two cents per pound instead Of paying
third class rates, which, in the case of newspa-
pers weighing not more than one ounce is prac-
tically sixteen cents per pound. Ready printed
outsides have been in some instances furnished
gratuitously to country papers upon condition
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-05-19
A Dealer In Bibles.

"Come in," said the Rev. Mr.. Bob
stock, as a rap at the door caused him
to drop blot on q half=fnishe sermon.
The door opened and man entered.
The corners of his mouth were turned
down as though to give emphasis to his
face. His clothes suggested that he
worked at livery stable in a, subordi-
nate capacity, and his hat was as Ill
shaped as though it had been tramped
upon by COW.
Z" Well, said the Rev. MIR. Bobstock,
"what can do for you ?"
The man drew sigh from the bottom
of his being and replied:
SCI want Bible. A few weeks ago I
was a prosperous saloon keeper, but,
sir, prefer poverty and sobriety to af-
huence and whisky. 1 gave my saloon
to the widows and orphans, and, sir,
heavy widow planted harself behind the
bar and began to deal out the scorpion
as naturally as had ever done. I ex-
pected her to close up the business and
divide the cash, but when / spoke to her
about it she caught me by the looseness
of my raiment, and threw me out. !
never before understood what was
meant by widows might. Now, sir,
want the book of consolation. You
needn't mind the revised statutes, but
give me old Peter and old Paul. Give
me Bible"
The good minister was much moved
by the poor mans strong appeal,
and, taking down Bible, he presented
it to the pleader. Late in the evening
the minister was standing in a second
hand book store, when a man entered
and said to the-proprietor Al
"I have nice lot of Bibles for you
this time, Cap'n," and he emptied sack
full of books on the floor. Five dol
lars for the lot cost me $4.50."-
"My FRIEND" said the minister, "are
not you the man who came to my
house this morning and begged me for a
Bible?"
ooh no, sir. have been in bed all
day with rheumatism"
How did you collect these books p
"Family relics, sir.
"Didnt you get this book from me?
taking up book.
"Oh no, sir. That book was given
to my little son by Sunday-school
teacher"
Just then policeman, accompanied
by three ministers, entered the store.
"Here he is" said one, and the police
man led the book dealer away. He had
called ON every minister in the city, and
from each had secured a Bible.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-05-19
he Royal wedding in Austria.

A Vienna dispatch says: Since the year 1854,
when Kaiser Francis Joseph took home the
''Rose of BAVARIA as his bride, to Kaiserstadt
on the Danube, there has not been such a car
nival of popular rejoicing in this city as now,
when Kronprinz Rudolph, heir to the crown
of the Austrian Empire, brings home his Prin-
cess bride from the historical land of Brabant.
The silver wedding festivities of two years ago
were of grander interest, because of the gor-
geous artistic procession arranged by Hans
Makart and the artists of the city. But they
were by no means SO popular as the present
wedding festivities. One of the innumerable
illustrated papers published for the occasion
says: GAIL nationalities of Austria join in the
festival, celebrating the bringing home of the
bride from ancient Brabant by the Lion Of
Hapsburg. The Austrian people are all the
more enthusiastic because the union is
one of love and not of politics, and
because the native land of the bride
is so intimately connected with Austria's
historical past. We give the warmest welcome
to the royal Princess. We welcome in. her the
rosy future of Austria with a love that has
ever proved true as gold. The enthusiasm of
our welcome to Stephanie awakes responsive
echoes in the Alps and reaches to the Adriatic. ="
This is only weak reflection of the warmth of
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-05-19
Trea,y between France and runi..

In the Senate Premier Ferry has announced
that the Franco-Tunisian treaty has been
signed. 1t assures to France the right to oc-
cupy positions which French military deem
necessary for maintenance of order and security
of the frontier and coast. France guarantees
the Bey security of person, State and dynasty,
and maintaining actually existing treaties be-
tween the Regency and European Powers. The
Bey is not to conclude any new International
convention without previous understanding
with France. French diplomatic agents abroad
will be charged with protection of Tunisian
interests. The financial system Of Tunis will
be regulated by France, in concert with the
Bey, to secure better working of the administra-
tion Of the Regency. A subsequent convention
will determine the amount and mode of collec-
ton Of war indemnity to be levied upon rebel
hous tribes and guaranteed by Tunis. The
Bey undertakes to prohibit the importation of
arms and ammunition on the coast south Of
Tunis.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-05-19
An Accident All Around.

A most ridiculous scene occurred at
church in Newcastle. A policeman was
passing the church as gentleman came
out. The man jokingly accosted the
policeman and said he was wanted in
side, meaning that the minister would
be glad to have him turn from the error
of his ways, aud seek the truth and en-
Joy peace that passeth all understand
ing. The stupid policeman thought
there was some trouble in the church, SO
he went in. The sexton, seeing po-
iceman, was anxious to give him a favor
able seat, so he said, "Come right in
here" and he took him to a pew and
waved his hand, as much as to say,
=" Help yourself" There was another
man in the pew, deacon with sinister
expression as the policeman thought,
and he supposed that was the man they
wanted arrested, so he tapped the dea-
con on the arm and told him to come
along. The deacon turned pale and
edged along as though to get away, when
the policeman took him by the collar
and ierked him out into the aisle. The
deacon struggled, thinking the police
man was crazy, and tried to get away,
but he was dragged along. Many of the
congregation thought the deacon had
been deing something wrong, and some
of them got behind the deacon and
helped the officer fire him out. Arriving
at the lookup, the policeman saw the
man who told him ne was wanted In the
church, and asked him'what the charge
was against the deacon, and he didn't
know, so the sexton was appealed to,
and he didn't know, and finally the pris-
oner was asked what it was all about.
and he didn't know. The policeman
was asked what he arrested the man fer.
and he didn't know, and after awhile the
matter was explained, and the police
man, who had to arrest somebody, tool
the man into custody who told he was
wanted in the church, and he was finet
SIS and costs. He says he will never try
to convert policeman again, and the
policeman says he will never go t.
church again if they get to knocking
each other down with hymn-books.-
PocL'o ,GaI,3
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-05-19
OHIO STATE NEWS.

- eg ---as Ist
A NEW courthouse is shortly to be built ut
Norwalk
WENDL1N FoDsLER was sunstruck at Akron,
knd died in two hours
HrsRy RoerRs. aged fifteen. was killed by
falling slate in o coal mine at Palestine.
I Tr1J1s Cincinnati attorney has been
5isbarred unon conyictions Of unprofessional
conduct.
Ex-PnEspEsr HAYES and Governor Foster
will attend tbs Decorstion Ceremonies at Belle
fontsin II = y 7is8sF IS b
hs,s =. pt,n,t yer-
,o ;th saS 10 enforc;no the Strbbs Sun-
low J.,TT ~ - - -1-7' 2 81 I5r fffW
c;tiz.r
OaAs n,
=; 9;.uI.,a.es mn. 70 lie SneAa A'e "A-A1' -''
4isappeAi eo ,,5,,1..n II a.
SYLVESTER ERWIN, OF niles, empioyesul pysNl ~ .ne
ralisoad yarus al tnat place. "as setiiDiy Al'A'
gled by the cars. fs -
GEO. CUR, blacksmith at Wintersviile, JET
tersoIl County, suiciueo Win revol'er'
F1nanciai troubles; Si 9ed
MICHAEL HATcHEL was struck by; passing
train at Elyria, and SO seriously injured that
be survived only four hours 1so esi
The stealing of Martindale's head, by ghouls,
at Galhpols, 1t Is now thoughts was done ZOE
the purpose OF securing large reward srfs.3
| MRS VIM. GARDNER, an elderly lady of New
Carlisle, was fatally burned by her clothing
catching FIRE from pipe she WAS smoking.
| AT DAYTON attorneys shave t9 go through
legal process before they WI De admltteo 70
see clients whoare lockea up 1or crime. ~
MRS. STEVENS DRuMoND, an estemable lady
living near Yellow Springs, was last week adj
! judged insane and taken to the Dayton Asylum.
THE Town Council of Milan has passed an
| ordinance reauirine Commercial travellers to
paw license of 81 to IS before they can sell
| by sample to merchants in the town e nft5f
r.. E,,,,,,rgyrn h,;,aer and con-
..aato, " Ganton has d;san,ssred leaving
dahts M " tbs s,,oo1,nt Of 81 66o behind He
so1neriy resided AT Teeearderi. Ohio.
- n, IN D ,os,4t h.,.5
AT CARhoILToN Ot. W. n. op.1..: ,. onai r., ~
Win assault 70 coahlt Taps, ssdo MsS lounu Suty
OF assault and battery, nned sioo, senpenceu .,Sa
to pay the costs ana Dc inpIisooneo on fnfee
months
By FAILURE of the Auditor of the. Western
Division of the Toledo, Dayton and Burlington
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-05-19
VS. eas4s.sl : Terms, $1.5O per Annum, in advance
WHOLE NUMBER 733..


The roses, nay love them not,
They only bring to me
Sad thoughts that waken In my heart
bitter memory.
loved her as a man can love
But once--and even yet,
Though have learned how to forgive,
'Tis harder to forget. t
Since then the summer sun has gone
Full oft Ger hill and plain;
For me no sun can ever make
This earth 50 bright again.
I've seen the roses bloom and fade
Full oft since then, but they
Will never look the same to me
Until my dying day. r.,
81. The white rose had purer tint,
The red deeper glow,
They Dreathed a sweeter perfume then
All me, how long ago!
I love them not, but they recall
All that would forget
A faithless woman whom loved,
And whom must love yet. -
When summer roses die no more,
When life knows no regret,
When summer sunshine fades no more,
Then, then, may forget.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-05-19
Prize Essay. ON Fourth OF su,y.

Here is an opportunity for literary aspirants
unknown to fame, to gain a widespread popu.
larity. The well-known publishing house Of
Ailkens Newspaper Union, Cincinnati, are offer
ing prizes for contributions on the Fourth Of
July, such as stories, sketches, poems, reada-
ble paragraphs, etc., which contributions; we
understand, will appear in not less than five
hundred different publications. Those contri-
buttons awarded prizes will be accompanied
with statement of the fact in the prints.
Any contribution used, however, although it
should fail to capture any one of the prizes
offered, VIII be properly credited to the author,
which alone, considering the extensive circula-
ton it will attain, be of great value. The
prizes offered are given in our advertising
columns. aF
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-05-19
welcome given the Princess stephanie by he,

welcome given the Princess Stephanie by her
future subjects. For weeks and for months
nothing else has been talked about. Artists
have been.long at work designing decorations
forthe great event. At a few minutes before
II o'clock MAY 10Y, the Chief Master of Cere-
monies, Count Honyadi, announced to Oberst
Hofmeister Hohenlohe all1was ready. The
latter then informed the Emperor of the fact.
At II o'clock the procession entered the Church
of st. Augustine, preceded by officers
and pages of the Truchsess Oord High Stew
ard) clad in red and gold. Then came Cham
berlains, Magnates, Privy Councillors, Knights
of the Golden Fleece officials of the Court,
Archdukes and foreign Princes, two by two,
with their attendants. After a short interval
the Crown Prince advanced, in a Generals gala
uniform, wearing the Belgian Order of Leo
pold, and accompanied by Count Bomballes.
There was another interval and then came the
Emperor, in a Generals uniform, wearing the
Order of Leopold and collar of gold of the
Golden Fleece. BY his side was the King Of
the Belgians, in the uniform of his Austrian
Regiment, wearing the Grand Cross of the Or
der of st. Stephen, and followed by numerous
train of Gentlemen of the Guard and members
of the Belgian Court Then cameanother inter-
val. A joyous murmur ran among the specta-
tors, and then came the Empress of Austria,
wearing a diamond crown, her train borne by
three pages. With her walked the Queen of
the Belgians, in magnificent robe. Between
them was the bride, looking charmingly, but
somewhat pale, her long train borne by four
beautiful pages dressed in red. On entering
the church the trains were taken by maids of
honor. The pages then formed in line at the
church door. Then followed the Archduchesses.
foreign Princesses and the ladies of the palace
At the church door the procession was received
by the Cardinal Archbishop of Prague, Prince
Schwarzenburg, who led the way with numerous
clergy down the long asile to the altar. The
imperial and royal pairs then took their places
underneath the canopy on the evangelist side
of the altar, while the bridal pair walked to the
high altar. There they knelt in prayer, and
the Cardinal Archbishop proceeded with the
ceremony. An affecting incident occurred at
the most solemn portion of the ceremony. The
Princess who had maintained apparent compo-
sure up to that moment, now broke completely
down and burst forth into "a fit of weeping,
crying aloud and trembling with long sup
pressed nervous excitement. Prince Rudolph
was calm and collected, and acted with uncom-
mon good sense, and succeeded finally in calm
ing the agitation of his bride. The fears and
timidity Of the Princess Stephanie had a
marked effect upon the large attendance of
royal and noble ladies, and caused many of
them also to shed tears. .ff.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-05-19

Talladega, Alabama, dispatch says at a pic
mic held near there, a little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Toole strayed away and was caught by a
burly negro, who choked her to death. He
robbed her of her jewelry, and was in the act
of throwing her body into the river, when de-
tected by the father. The negro was captured
after desperate struggle and hanged to a tree
by the infuriated men at the picnic. The body
was left hanging.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-05-19
A Plueky Priest.

A priest named Francis, at Loretto, on the
summit Of the Allegheny Mountains, in
PennsylvaniA last week captured q boy named
Charlie Greene, in the company of two tramps,
who had been kidnapped by them in Brooklyn
while ON his way from school. They had ap-
Piled to the priest Cor dinner, and suspecting
that all was not right he followed them, and
after hot chase, made the capture.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-05-19
W.nt. or the pnIon P,cIac.

The Union. Pacific Railroad Company has
filed in the United States Court of Claims
petition for additional compensation, amount
ing to 81, 161, ,72O, for transportation of the
mails. The claim is made under the charter
Of the company.