davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-11-09

1nE fnct tint AIR. JOHN Silurunnt, hn1 or-
cnsu,i to u.npluY cNllfiletlnnkcrs abuut hts
stables hts rxppsch him IN st,n,ti ccnHtrb, but
his rrevnus Eun.t uhnractnr, IN thn upihtnn of
Ills fracntia, s!,u,iIt raisu hIt1 abuvo Tho al,sp-
cIu,, ut knnwtuR that tho bills wero pal t,y tho
uuyernn1cut. ltc!uR II worry b,tsy tnlt,, with tho
cures ur n nitnn's linntcee resi- lug ipon him. h0
tIluy bu uxetiscl fur not knuwlnK who rntd bis
bills. Ito nbsufsp1 Tint q c.,,lstant series Ut
nifraotIl0us rttntrs were tRktuE p!nuo nhu,,t his
dwelling. hut Thought that Il you'd fairy was
watching aycr hts water"s sro,its md stnnc. stcl,s
whu he Wis Immersed Ia tho ftls!ncas Of tho
Trunsury Department. Mr. Shurnnn. 1t Is we'll
kllnwii. hns lieut. suttjncte,l to n soost 1cal Of
annoyance in hta old nxU un account Ut re-
pairs. Ills fencns III Ohtu hnyo brun tanl1lng
IN ruins any tIiuc fur tho Inst tirc yents: and
thngl, no hIa taI.,to scyer,ll Journeys 10 MINIS
tutf for tho sprctni plIrtUsN nj rcpnirIng thpsn
with hts uwn ',ahlH, thoY Rcctn IL bu III n bn1
ctsh,!tttun ut thu pruscht lnoinunt. With no much
III uccnpy ntd vex him Uit his Oh1o firm. Il Is
nut surprising tint he committed tho ropnr
0f hls WIshlngtnn dwelling to M Haeut. WIN
rrsIvus 10 itAye bnen II very lntll scrcct person,
md to hnvu Honc naturally to the Troass,ry
lt1lllstng Whenever Ito wntltctl carpenter n,lt1
tnkrn o,lc Of Mr.. sherlnnta' 'snb0rdit,atea, paIl
lly tho Guvrrnnlent, frum uulor tho Sccrotary's
uUae without Ills ki,0wlHgc.
, 1881-11-09

T1fE fittcAGn rAttHSE Inns established branch
.ces fnr IT'D recottt Ut Htbsrrlptlus md nr
snrmft as !ntiwa:
NEW Yt}l,li-ltoont ., TRIBUNE building. +. r. Nc
FAttIlES, Mnnnxer.
GLAstitIH. sc,ttanl-Atians American News
heGncy. III 1tgntph1-st.
t.UHuUS, En..-Arirf1Can Exehange. ~ Strand.
ItESUY +. Nll.tfu4 Agent.
WASHINGTON. u. C,-l1t1 + htftat.
, 1881-11-09

r1IE constant use Of tho word "contiscR-
tEon" III its most utEIuus Bot,so III connection
with Ito Irish question rcCnlls tho fHct tsat Its
tncaning has been nuch uervertctl of Lutte years.
Mr.. Edward Fruoinnn, tic distinguished his.
turan, 1atny remarked 1T nh Mrtclp III Tho
Princeton lftutep On Certain ABUSES of I.htl.
Kt,aRo" thnt "conl!scatun" was unu Il III its
strict us0 IA cusaress word, expressing uruc.
css which mny bp just Or Unjust" Tho net Of
cn1rcnt1on Is tho tnk1nx OF private property
by tho State. To contisc,tto IL to take sonlethng
from this 0r that tAn aud put It III tho JHsc.ts ar
treasury Of tho public. Taxation With or with.
out representation Is, strictly spcnktng, Il form
0f eonlscntiOn; hut InttGrIy It hus becu hcli
that taxation with representation Wns yolut-
larry act Of tho citizen through his rrprcscnta-
tive. Iheru IL. therefore, IN Idrh Of penalty
attached 10 aueh Il form Of cDn.1sctltlon. On
tho other baud, cutlilsCatlon n,ay be akin 10
rtIbbery, and wholly Inofensi1l0 on tnnrnl
grounds. Thp paint H., though atr. Frcoman
WIS INT discussing tho Irish Qt,catlon, TINT tho
Inc Of tho word con,scat,un III connection with
tho Lanl nct ID meaningless. 1t might Bp IN not
Of "cotlflac0tion " a1tu stiil nut be III that nc-
count incapable OF dcfel,sc. Thcr8 r., t,oro-
Dyer, n joul,io ur triple tmproprlety lii snytng
thnt The 1And net IL an net of c0ntlacnton. 1t IL
nat tho putting of privntu property into the
public treasury, hut Redistribution Of tho
property pf private persons among themselves.
Finally, and above all, tho L0nl net Is nut ~.
1neNR,trN or Cnnliscaton" BECAUSE 1t ls merely u
concession 10 tho tenants of right to thnr own
property either In tile land Of which their all-
ccatnrs wcre t!cspoltrd or In tho improvements
which tlloy hnve lnadt and for whiuh they have
never GeGn pMd.
, 1881-11-09

TlE naFiialtf monument fluid Inns now
reached &57,4os, but the contributions are com.
Ing In slowly. II, IT, llaElhnt. wealthy Clsya-
Iandes, now !u England. seut &i,0oo by Cable.
GrAtu.
, 1881-11-09
\ SUBSCRIBER to 'rtE W:EKt.y TRIBUNE
nj NnrrlsnD ILL. writca ts fnllnxR:

\ SUBSCRIBER to 'r1lE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
nj Morrison. ILL.,. writes M folluwR:
Mul,aisox. H.. Nnv. will yuu plcnao pub
or tho sinr-r -rn,,tc irn,t|s, giving thu or4ln IL
tho term stnr rstltn. thu n.nTt,tt Of iyacs si1s-
t!!,,na " th9 nysr'iss; a!,a !ho 'a'as a,'s-
It would lMs ih,pussi,llo tn gIve oven Il short
history IF tho fraitls wtth, thu limits nf nm Or.
Glirnsy newspaper nrtIctr. Tho Facts nlvG never
i,vrn jitlIeIuly Investigated. nn.l eanpcto Ist
uf tlla routes which huve hcest improperly oxua-
s1ltetl wnl,! MI soyerhl ct'nmrs. II Is knpwn,
llowevor, thnt tho reductions IT EXPENSES nl-
really undo sfnra tho 4th M Mnrch, without
dtmInsstiuI t1le elIlcioucy uf tito service. will
nMlulint n 81 ,,nI: nnt the annltn1 Swings will
pr,,hll,ly he sl5O0,ltk. 'rha stenllnHs of tho
ring wcro not quito so thrHn us this, for tlerH
WIS unnecessary service rendered TINT hits sillco
been very mich curtnGI'. The tnMl,fy OlHr.tiit
WIS fur rIi,t contractor to put III II straw hlt.
nr to nfer to tako tho eontract fur less than tho
nctltal cost 1T ,tnsns tho wnrk. as suon It's tlIo
contract WIS awarded. application would bu
n!n.to tn the srcoul AssIatant p0sttnnster.Gcn-
ertl 1srh,ly, for iii ''Incrcasu Of sGrylec."
IhXus pu.tttons would 6a manufactured at,i
set M 10 Wnstiln1t0ti, mil firty, who EiH tho
nIthnrity 10 t!u ns hu cllusc, wDltl,l nlurk tho
cuntrllet ?" mr." nnd "exp."-f. e.. inrrcnae tho
number nf trips an1 slnrten tho tttnc for n,nk-
linz tsle besIt1es n,3dltHu targr suin 10 the ent,
truct prtcn. Mast ri this expedition nnl1 liz
erclsu was wholly unnecessary. md very l'ttta
Of It wns faithfully performed. Many ut tho G6..
tractors nity ra1, rcRttHr trips nj tho bcxinhIuR
md cnd Of cnch routr. giving tito long gnn t'c-
tween M Irregular trip. In sutt.u tilsunces tho
snr-r0litcs wire tltlpl!rttes or uthor n,,tcs n-
reHay existing. lind empty ,hatl-bnu' wero sol
emily sent blGkwNrsl anil fnrwnrd nj MI ex-
prnss Ut many tsnstsunl .tnIlnrs per nt1nl,n,.
Tnu cnnivnire t,r ilrt!y with tho rii4 WIS zu!,-
passed. to bU shown ljy llle fAgt tint llu would MT
, 1881-11-09

Pn!vATE DALzEtI. has announced hfa H.
tentl0n to bo cnndlaate for Postmaster pf tho
HOUSE et the coin!ny Congress. Nv says thar he
, 1881-11-09
AMUSEMENT

Eno1ty'& 'Ifirntre.
lsanf olrh etrcct. tolwcen Csask md Ia aa'1f.
Engagement of sir. and Airs. afckcs Rnnkn. "&9'
Afternoon and evening.
, 1881-11-09

INltrtd al Tie F0s3-tate At Mlft9o IT., a. SftoNd1
Cldss Matter.
Tur tho benei1t Of nar pntronA nhu toslre to send
single coplcs Ut 'tlti: 1H1'NE through tho nnll. VIC
G1vo herowIth tho transient raku Ut s'3staru:
. tnfffan nut fyHufAtfr+ Pr rhrN.
1llt ton, tNbtvG md fbNr.uun 1ab fnDOr. CaHt5.
sixteen, rlxt.tngr. and twnty' rAAu Incr....n tnnts
twenty nttA twAhlT :t2n lSr, cunts.
, 1881-11-09

t.r1tcrlnn Thratrc.
Corner nf acdswlcs and division asreata+ Variety
Entertainment. Afternoon and evening"
, 1881-11-09


Clark street. opposlt nev conrt-ffouse. EnTnao.
mcnt OF tho cosnfcy- -uarton Opera Co. "AAdAme
Ehvnrtn
, 1881-11-09

Acnden,y ur Mnstr.
1fn1sted fsrcot, nenr Madison. Wr>t Slda. Variety
.utoftanmens- Afternoon und evening.
, 1881-11-09

starta off With tho Oh.u delegation so,h,,.
II Il. III vow Of hin lun1 Service fur IN, ~. aln.
ln"1cst oandhlacy ut lenst. nnd 1t "a hnnnS, nt!S,A
tnHy succeed In outlining tho oIrn,,nn "'pea b
, 1881-11-09
REINFORCEMENT FOB THE ARMY.

Gen. Sherman in his annual report lakcs
several recommendations with resuect 10 thu
army which will meet universal npproval.
Ills first anu principal recommendation is for
tho Increase OF tic enlisted mrn Of the ARMY
by tho addition Of 20 per cent lnoro prtyatcs.
The present 1aW limits the number Of enlist
cd men to 25,00o Tho present actual force
in tile arMy is thus diylded:
t.HFH!F} nhes
Artillery. ..... .,It}
infAiItry ,EU
Total combntants. s...,,.,...,,....,..,....WbI ~ bIl
Nom c0mbntRnt8 .........................J J16l
, 1881-11-09


Monroe .tscct. tctwcen t'tnrk md ncarborn. Fl
gnacmentot thu Klsalfy Bros, Combination "Michn
:lroEuH." Afternoon nna evening.
, 1881-11-09

NTcFlcker's Theatre.
MADISON stsnut. bc.wcen State and Dearborn
'Tho World" AfterNonn nIl evening.
, 1881-11-09

Ftnrk fttert tG wt,a J.Akb mtLd HnHd01nh. En-
yareniene OF Hyde 4 ttehmafls Specially Company.
vut!ety entertainment AfsGrnoun md ov0ninR.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-20

written; A good sort of man is the
Darwin, and well meaning, but With
very little intelligence; all, il is 8 sad,
aterrible thing To see men and Homen
protesting TO be cultivated, looking
around in a purblind fashion, and ind
ing no God in their universe. Isuppose
1t is a reaction from the reign of cant
and hollow patience, protesting to be-
lieye what, in fact, they do not believe.
And this is what we have got to. All
things from frog spawn, The gospel of
dirt the order Of the dayi The older /
grow-and l now stand upon the brink
of eternity-tfk more comes back TO
me the sentence in the cateehism which
1 learned when a child, and the fuller
and deeper its meaning becomes TO me.
What is the chief end of man? To
glorify God, and enjoy him forever,
No gospel of dirt, teaching that men
have descended from frogs through
monkeys, ever set that aside.
The telling of forests is known to be
the cause of the drying up of many a
stream, even large rivers having been
made to totally disappear through the
influence upon the climate of clearing
the land from wood. The classic lands
OF antiquity abound with sad lessons of
deforestation- The springs and brooks
OF Palestine are dry, and the soil has
lost its fruitfulness. The Jordan is
four feet lower than in New Testament
days. The f~ruitfulness of Sardinia and
Sicily, once the granaries of Italy, has
disappeared; while most of the count
ries of ancient civilization have suffered
from the desolating influence of forest
removal. On the other hand, man can
improve the condition of the land in
which he lives-more slowly, indeed,
but quite as surely-by ~cultivating and
preserving the forests. In earlier years
the Delta, of upper Egypt, was visited
by but five or six rainy days in a year,
but this number was increased by the
planting of twenty million trees to
f~orty-five or forty-six days.
Remarkable results have been pro-
duced by the Suez canal. Ismaila is
built on what was a sandy desert, but
saturated with canal water, trees,
bushes and other plants have sprung up
as if by magic, and with the reappear-
ance Of vegetation, the climate has
changed. A few years ago rain was
unknown in those regions. while in the
year ending in May, 20, IA days of rain
were recorded, and once such a storm
that the natives looked upon it as a
supernatural event. Rains have con
tinued to visit the country thereabouts,
and recently, a few weeks since, a very
heavy fall was reported.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-20
Personal. POINTS.

1t is now Judge Stanley Matthews
He is beyond the power Of his enemies
to harm him.
Squire o. p. Goodwin came down
from Horse creek yesterday and will &c
to Denver, to attend the races, to-day.
AT Dyer's: ]. R. Shaw, Antelope,
Neb.; ]. II. Hedenburg, j. F. Finley,
Chicago; Thos. Riley, Omaha ; N.
Falk, Denver.
Jay Cooke is happy in being restored
to wealth after having paid all of his
Indebtedness. He has just bought hi:
old homestead, "Ogontz,n near Phila.
delphia, where he buried his parents.
AT the Inter Ocean: NJ. II. Burnes
r. II. Tindall, New York; j. w. He'd
enburg, Chicago; E. X. Lyman, Hol
yoke, Mass; G. L. Wens, Fort Steele
]. A. Moore, Fort Fetterman; L. A
Climen1, Rochester, N. Y.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-20
MILITARY .MAT9EHs,

Col. Van Y1iet writes TO the LEADEg
denying the rumoTs that some of the
men in bis company had gotten into a
serious internal fight at RsWlins.
A rumor comes from Fort Laramie
that a large number of men have de-
serted and that the remainder are out
searching for the deserters. The cause
Is said to be too much heavy work dur
ing the winter and spring. As soon as
the men got their last pay the deser-
tions took place.
CAVALRY VS.. INFANTRY.-A mill
tsry correspondent Of the Army and
Nary Journal has the following peril
nent points to suggest:
The army Register has made its APP
pearance. The improvements in this
years edition consists of a list of all
the posts, with postofice, etc., a useful
addition. I.
In other respects the register fur
nishes, especially if compared with those
Of former years, valuable, though not
in all points gratifying information. 1t
shows that the organization of the cav
airy is such as to secure so much pro-
motion as an army may reasonably
expect in time of peace. The Register
at the same time honestly and plainly
destroys any illusions which officers of
infantry might still have INDUCED in.
II We look at a whole class of officers,
who started fairly together by receiving
captains commissions under the act of
July 20, 1866, w find that the ranking
officer of these in the cavalry stands
No. 8 now on the lineal list, while the
ranking captain of infantry Of this class
stands No. 70. 1t is plain, that if the
latter officers health permits him to
fulfil his duties as captain in active
service fifteen years longer, he will
remain what he is and, finally, n fine
day find himself under a major Of cav.
airy as his post commander, who had
entered the service as I'd lieutenant at
a time when he himself was captain in
good standing with the great war
fought out before.
II in those places, where the organi-
cation of the army is considered and
reconsidered, the opinion prevails that
captains of infantry improve with old
age, that advantage will certainly be
obtained; but some military men be-
lieve that the spirit of the army cannot
be maintained at its high standard if
the officers Of n arm of the service
have to serve without any hope to reach
a higher position than that of captain,
as it is the case with all officers of in
fantry who entered the regular army
after the war.
Gen. Sherman has recommended on
several occasions that the organization
OF the line in the three branches of the
service be made the same, but unfor-
tunately congress in military matters
will never listen to any one who under
stands something of the matter, though
he be one of the great generals we have
had.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-20
Katie Putnam and Company.

Reserved seats for the play of "Little
Barefoot" by Katie Putnam and her
splendid comedy company, are going
rapidly. All who have ever seen Katie
will not fail to 60 again. She is one of
the greatest and most entertaining
actresses on the American stage.
This evening Little Barefoot" will
be produced. 1t is a most enhancing
play and will not fail to amuse the large
audience that is already engaged to be
present.
On tomorrow evening "Lena, the
Madcap," will be produced. OF the
merits Of this comedy too much cannot
be said. 1t cannot fail to please every
body.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-20
A False Ramor.
CAMP ON WHITE RIVER,
May 16, 1881.


May 16, 1881.
Editor Leader:
Sm:-Please refute the enclosed.
There is not a word of truth in it.
Respectfully yours,
F. Van VIlet,
Capt. Sd Cav,
Brew. Col. U. S. A., Comd'g Co. c.
The item referred to appeared in the
LEADER recently. 1t is as follows:
Word was received at Fort ID. A. Rus
sell yesterday that some of the men of
q company, Col. Van Vilet command
ing, got into a quarrel on Sunday at
Rawlins, and that two or three men
were killed and several wounded.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-20
ACCIDENT AT THE RACES.
Tive Rival steppsrs Collide. Smash
thAe BsIkIes and Da4p the Drivers

Denver Tribune, Thursday.
At the races yesterday afternoon the
fourth and last event. which was a trot-
ting match with eight entries, termi-
mated suddenly by an accident Of a
very exciting nature. In the first heat
j. Seeley's roam gelding, Pat Reardon,
was debarred by the Judges for an error
in scoring. BY consent Of the judges
he was allowed to take the outside
position for the rest Of the C When
the scoring began, Pat Reardon, with a
new driver, Mr.. John Cunnee, who was
called upon for the occasion. appeared
in the midst. Cunnee vas driving
from the judges stand and occupying
nearly the center Of the track. The
rest of the drivers were rushing a. a
rapid rate from the opposite direction.
At the moment OF meeting, Cunnee,
not seeing the proximity of the others,
turned his horse to the right oblique
and collided squarely with Mr.. p. ii.
Fitzpatrick, who was driving Black
Swan, and unable to yeer out. The
colliding wheels of both sulkies went
off with a Grassland smashed into splin-
tiers. Both drivers were thrown vio-
lently to the ground. Fitzpatrick held
to his lines and was dragged about
thirty yards in the mud, the horse run
ming at his full speed, when finally he
dropped the lines and the horse sped
away, whipping the fragment of sulky
against the fence as he dashed around
the track. 1t was feared that the
driver was killed. But Mr.. Fitzpat-
lick, quickly springing to his feet. and
walking towards the grand stand will
only a slight limp. at once removed al
serious apprehension. Black Swan
made a furious run around the track,
leaving every vestige of the sulky be,
hind, and was easily stopped at the
stable gate. Pat Reardon ran for the
gate, leaving his sulky behind. Nei-
Their horse was hurt, and, further THAI
the two wrecks and the slight Gripping
of Black Swans driver, no damage was
done. The accident rendering the fur
Their continuance of the race impractic-
able during the afternoon, it was an
nounced from the judges stand that 1t
would be continued this morning at
nine O'Clock.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-20
Repairing the Court House.

Workmen are busily engaged in cal
Ginning and cleaning and remattine
the court room and hallway. Some
much needed improvements are also
being made, in the way of making
more room for the members of the
bench, by extending the platform out
from the wall, and also arranging
tables for counsel in a different man.
ner.
By Monday the place will be as neat
and clean as a new pin, and the most
dense counsellor couldn't ask for
brighter surroundings to inspire his
eloquence.
Our court house entire is now in
good repair. Cleanliness is manifest
everywhere. In all of the various Of
fees, the hallway, court room and also
In the Jail. When the grand jury comes
to inspect the county buildings it will
find them in splendid shape.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-20
SCIENTIFIC MIsCELLAxy.

ais be studied with the photophone.
A new like parasite of pork
has been discovered by a Berlin micro.
scopist. The organism is found crawl.
ing among the muscular Hbres, some.
times moving very actively.
Glass silk is very largely used in Ger.
many for filters. 1t is made by wind.
ing glass on heated cylinders, and under
the microscope the threads appear as
fine as the ulimaae ibres of silk or cot.
ton.
w. ii. Dali has mentioned a curious
geological phenomenon found in the
vicinity Of Behring's Strait. AT Ele-
plant point, Kotzebue sound, is a ridge
two miles wide, and $50 feet high,
which seems to be a vast mass of ice,
covered with clay and vegetable mold,
from which luxuriant vegetation now
springs. Birches. alders; and plants
bearing berries, grow rankly, while the
perpetual ice is less than a foot from
their roots.
There were sa%nitarians in the days of
our ancestors. So long as 800 years ago.
in the time of Richard II, an ordinance
was enacted %forbidding the pollution of
river, drains, etc.; another in the reign
OF Edward III. against selling "muzzled
swine ttesh,' etc. and in the reigns Of
Henry vi, and Henry VII, and Eliza
beth, for the inspection and cleansing
of sewers, against the slaughtering of
cattle in towns, and against the over
crowding of dwellings.
An ingenious illustration of the in
conceivable distance of the stars from
the earth was recently given by Prof.
Ball, Of Dublin. "If you suppose,
said he, "a railway from the earth to
the nearest fixed star, which is sup
posed to be twenty billions of millions
of miles from us; and if you suppose
the price Of the fare to be one penny
for every hundred miles-not, mind; a
penny per mile-then if you take a
mass Of gold to the ticket office equal to
the national debt, it would not be suf-
fcient to pay for a ticket to the nearest
fixed starr
A correspondent of an English jour-
nal asserts that he has himself OBJ
served two spider showers-the fall of
gossamer spiders, in large numbers,
from a considerable height in the at
mosphere-one in September, 1875, and
the other in September, 1880. The
first occurred on a cloudy morning after
a single peal Of thunder, but no rain
fall. "About ten n. m.," states this
writer, II noticed small spiders rum
ming over my coatsleeves, and had to
brush off several trails of gossamer
web. Looking around, l found that
the brick walls, houses, branches of
trees, ETC., had these webs dangling
from them, and that other gossamer
webs were continually falling from
above and adding to the accumulation.
BY midday q long fence was festooned
from point to point of its triangular
rail tops with a ribbon-like ladder of
gossamer, along which ran the spiders.n
Carlyle was hardly a believer in evo-
luton, as interpreted by Darwin, for
In q letter to q friend he is said to have
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-20
The Western Hotel,

Strangers coming to Cheyenne should
stop at the above named hotel, and
they will get splendid accommodations
in rooms and at the table, and be treat
ed in an excellent manner by the genial
host, Herman Kimme. And those OF
u citizens who want good day board
should p%atronize the excellent dining
rooms of this hotel. The fare is No. /
and the rates are very reasonable.
iy11tf.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-20
Cattle ON the Road.

James w. Taylor has now three herds
Of cattle on the road from his ranch on
Raft river, to either Laramie or Chey-
enne. These herds aggregate nearly
5000 animals, which will reach their
destination in the fall in good condi-
ton for shipping east. He has about
the same number of animals on his
ranch, which are doing well.-Ogden
Pilot.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-20

Should your hair commence falling
out or prematurely turn gray or should
there be itching and little pimples or
scabs formed on the head, all can be
eradicated by using Addoms & Glover's
Quinine, Glycerine and Cantharides
hair tonic as a dressing; and for remoy-
ing dandruf, it is without an equal.
mh29tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-20

Addoms q Glover's syrup Is recon-
mended by thousands. Invalids and
persona suffering from weak lungs,
bronchitis or any pulmonary complaint,
should try it. Delays are dangerous; a
cold taken in time, oon yields to the
soothing and curing properties Of this
syrup. Try it. m29tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-20
Ladies', Ala society.

There will be a meeting of the ladies'
aid society of the M. Z. church at the
parsonage this friday afternoon at
, O'Clock. All interested in the society
are requested to be present
Mrs. d. FISK, President.
Mrs. J.E FUTILE, Sec'y.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-20

Choice cut flowers, bouquets and
floral designs, blooming plants and
seedlings at the Seventeenth Street con-
servatory. Mrs. ". S. CLAICHE.
jan l7-tf Proprietor.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-20
Paint.

All colors mixed ready for use, in any
quantity from a quart can up, at
mo ADDoMs 4 GLoyER's.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-20

For SALE--On a very desirable
range in Wyoming a herd of native
cattle, consisting of two brands ..of
about six hundred head each. VIII sell
one or both brands. Address p. o.
Box 800, Greeley, Col. ap5-2m.