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The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-10-02
The bishops of ireland In Conrerenc,

The bishops OF ireland In Conference.
Dublin, Oct. 1.-The bishops of Ire
land consider it duty to declare at
their present meeting that the land act
is a great blessing to the tenant class,
and large installment of justice, for
which the gratitude of large portion
of the country is due to Gladstone and
those who helped him to carry this
measure through parliament. The
bishops earnestly exhort their flocks to
avail themselves of the advantages de-
rivable from this act, believing, that If
rightly used, it will bring them peace
and help them to obtain their rights,
which they justly claim. The bishops
would also urge the tenant farmers to
use the means provided in the land act
and every other means in their power to
improve the condition of the laboring
class. The bishops avail themselves Of
this opportunity to call on their clergy
to guard their flocks against all secret
agencies of violence and intimidation
which can become enemies of the people,
and to the laity to prove that they bear
their country and their faith by second
ing the clergy in the superstition of all
anti-social and anti-catholic abuses;
also by removing, as far as in each ones
power, the stigma which our enemies
have sought to bring upon the people,
that they will not pay their just debts,
which they are bound to do.
The bishops unite with the people in
urging on the government the release
of those who are still imprisoned, hop
ing that such a measure will contribute
no little to the peace Of the country.
Seventeen archbishops and bishops
were present ut the conference, in
fluenced by the same deep solicitude for
the welfare of their flock which moved
them at the last general meeting in
April to solicit the government to
amend the land bill which was then be-
fore parliament.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-10-02
The Great English Remedy.

lis q never failing cure
for Nervous Debility,
Exhausted Vitality,
Seminal Weakness,
|Spermatorrhoea, LOST
MANHOOD, ,Impotency
Paralysis and all the
Terrible effects of Sell
|Abuse. youthful fol-
lies. and excesses in
mature years-such as
loss OF memory, Las.
g. 1 { u d e. Nocturnal
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-10-02

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The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-10-02

torica1 Dept; Cheyenne, Nyo.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-06-16

Thea sitting down before The hrr. saa
uuiciip- W. all. who were sars Ne
could make j; sork. sho sstd 10 her
husband.
q" Will tell YOU what you hst better
10. JohnP | can Y do ans ihing
with surh a machine. and ] DO not b.
licy- u will cysr WORK. anil We must gct
ri Of IL Ne su-ou a. possible. toa y
BETTER 80 down immediately and SO IN"
agent. and oder tn give him tea dollars
II he will take u back. sud We viii
PROMISE tn Ssy nothing about .. so IN
jurc him. Ia n one.
Then an earnest dfSScHSs.on followed
which ai La, resulted IN mother alios.
In her clirs; danShtrs To- try her skiii
a; the machine. although h f"Ici
that such trial would result IN sesefe
dsmase to H. The experiment
although accomplished "a a lcTkI. sig-
n. fashion. proved that he machine
could be uSs,I. and IL WAs retained. and
fully ji,iiisni all that bal bcca rTrSiist
ed concerning it, Iiut 'r'm that dss tn
this. our moth.T never again SEATED
herself hsfors IL pr~.ierrtng TO c~oniin''o
her work IN her quiet way. and allow
Ing The rhildvu 81 this Scnct aia"si "a
ENJOY the modern Improvements
~ slow hay, nany been Ia crcsih the
prA,tsvablIiiy at tlrSc thars that no.
seem = Necessity 10 IN an tAs"iSS
SIN ifFL
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-06-16
Lettuce.

To grow crisp and tender head let
tuce, the soil must be mellow and rich.
One of the pleasant features of raising
lettuce for home use is to have it come
i'm succession, and this can only be at
tanned by planting at different times.
three or four weeks apart. The later
crops come from sowing the seed in the
open ground in some sheltered spot rs
early in the spring as it will do to work
the ground. The seeded should be
made mellow and smooth, and the seed
NAV be sown broadcast or in shallow
drills. covered very lightly by raking
over the bed with a wooden rake, draw
ing the rake in the direction of the
drills. The latter method is preferable,
from the fact hat while the plants are
small the spaces between the rows may
be disturbed with a hoe, and the growth
of the plants fastened, as well rs the
weeds kept down. Among the very
best sorts for family use, one that is
widely and favorably known is the
Early Curled Simpson. Thisis a favor
tie with market gardeners. and is ex-
tensively grown in the vicinity of New
York. When planted on rich ground it
grows into a large head that on the
table will be found crisp, tender and of
good quality. Another and very excel
lent variety is the Hanson, which grows
to a large size. forming a solid head,
crisp and of fine flavor. and very popu-
lar among the consumers. Tennis Ball.
Boston Market, Early Butter. and other
sorts. are priced on the table when
grown on ground that is in good heart.
There is neither profit nor pleasure in
attempting TO grow lettuce on poor.
thin soil. In planting in the garden set
the lettuce one DOT apart each way, and
then keep the ground mellow and free
from weeds.-N. \. Tribune.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-06-16
The Story OF q Tame Walrus.

The Spanish bark Odulia. from Liv-
%crpool. now lying at Welch, Rithet Il
Co wharf, has on board atamc wal
rus or sea lion. This animal was
captured by Captain dc Abortiz thirteen
years ago while cruising in Behrng
Straits. II was then "a pup" was
trained by him. aud has been his con-
slant companion on all ~hisvoYages ever
since. He is called .Senor,h and an
swcrs to his name or To n blast from a
silver whistle blown by his master; but
If blown by any n else he pays not
the slightest attention TO the call lie
cats bread and meat, enjoys tea and
tobacco. He is as passionatcly fond OF
beer as an old topper. aud on MANY oc-
casions has become gentecly tight
from imbibing too heavily. When
caught he weighed nineteen pounds.
but he now turns the scale at 41ll
pounds, has two enormous tusks. meas
urcs six feet three inches at the girth,
and is eight feet four inches long. As
the Captain good -na,uredly remarked,
as he showed the brute to a few visit
Ors, he is becoming lone big noos-
ance." In bright weather he sleeps in
the sun on deck. During heavy blows
he resorts To a kennel. but when the
weather is calm he leaps overheard and
sports about the ship for hours, catch.
ing and eating fish. When tired OF
swimming he is hauled on board in j
great iron basket. On one occasion,
off the Cape Of Good Hope. a great
shark tackled Senior, laying hold of one
of his paws and biting of two of his
toes. but Senior dove. and coming uE
under his enemy's belly, ripped him up
with one thrust of his great tusks. and
devoured him with savage cries of dc
light and satisfaction. He i, very fond
VI the Captain. and when the latter has
been absent from the ship for a day or
two he manifests his uueasiness by 8
laundering noise not unlike the sounds
that might be emitted by two or three
scores Of dogs barking in chorus. Senior
is perfectly docile. allows himself to be
patted on the heal, and is very suscept
ible to kindness.-Ectorsa British 20
lum5ta) COionls..
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-06-16
Grow Ing Cantaioupes.

A great many farmers still think
there is mystery IN growing this best Of
all fruits. The hills should be- dug out
a foot and filled with short barnyard
manure sol and sand. or turnpike
dirt in place Of sand. Plant five ur six
seeds in n hill. about an inch below the
surface. Mt equal distance. and when
the plant is three or four inchc, long
remove all but two or three. just be-
fore the vines begin 90 run. give the
bed n thorough hoeing, and IL convent
ent-though il is not indispensable -
scatter over the bed q coat Of turnpike
dirt or sand After the vines have
commenced To IN they should never
be- disturbed. otherwise the ~rootlets
which attach them selves 90 the soil ~
the vine grows. and on which both vine
and fruit depend mainly for their sus-
trnancc. viii lose a large proportion 81
this support. and hence will put pro-
ducc a. large melons or Of so good q
quality.
We prefer level culture. for the rea-
sou that the soil will rot dry out 50
readily n when the billing system il
followed. Ia wet seasons hilliny il
best; but the chances are in favor 81
rather dry weather ia June. July aai
August-G,rrtnnto"n TsIeSrq4a
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-06-16
His MedSty.

The other night policeman observed
a man hanging around the entrance Il
a Michigan Avenue hall in a queer sor'
of way, and he asked him if ht
belonged TO the order then in session uI
stairs. The man replied that he did,
and the officer inquired:
Then why don't you go up?'
"WeIl, 1 was thinking of it."
Haven't been expelled, have YOU
"Oh, no."
AREN'T afraid of anybody
Mo-
And you haven't los, your inter
est?r
IL might rs well tell you" said the
man after beating around awhile longer.
Invent down to Toledo q few days
ago. and somehow the story came back
here that 1 was drowned My lodge
thereupon passed resolutions TO the ef-
feet that l was honest, upright and
liberal. and 3 shining ornament and
that what was its loss was my gain !
wasn't drowned, a you see; but l kind
o. hate TO walk in on ZEN and bust
those resolutions. I've tried it three
times, and l can't get higher up thar
the fifth stair before ! weaken De-
troll Free Press.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-06-16
Behavior az the Table.

81 wish NV mother wuailt never
have \ fellow cant get
enough 10 eat WheH people Sfc staring
At him.
As | was visiting Franks mother a;
the time. | Thought this rrmArk was
rather personal. suppose b.ushod
At any rate. Frank NJ once added
Now. Aun; Marjorie. | did not
mean YOU when SAID that; ! meant
strangers, like ministers and g~cutlrmcn
irom out West. and young ladies'
oh" said |. II am very glad Ia
be an exception, and to be sure that
do no. cmharrass you Really. traek.
it i, an unfortunate thing to be 81 dihi-
dent that you cannot take n meal in
comfort when guests are ut the table. !
suppose YOU DO not ENJOY going cut Ia
dine NourSclf?'
Mo- he said, II Just hate it
Perhaps one reason Why boys aud
girls do not feel 80 comfortable aud 50
at ease ~ they might on special occa-
sions nj the table il because they do
not take pains to be perfectly polite
when there i no n present but the
ordinary hume-folkS In the trst place.
we owe il TO ourselves always To look
very mat and nice NJ our " tables
Nobody should presume - st down Ia
Il meal without making \ proper toilet
beforehand Boys ought la be careful
that their hair j. brushed. their hands
and faces clean. their nails free from
stain and sol. and their collar, and ties
in order before they approach the table.
\ very few moments spent IN THIS
preparation will frcshcn them up and
give them the outward appearance "f
little gentlemen. | hope girls do not
need To- be- cautioned thus.
Then there are some things which
good render necessary, but
about which every one II not informed
Oi course YOU know that YOU are not To
cat with Your knife. Fifty years ago
people frequently ate with their knives.
and II i quite possible that now n
then YOU NAV see some old-iashionrd
person doing so; but II is not customary
now. nor i II safe ar convenient. When
YOU send your plate for "a second help
ing, or when IL - about to bc removed.
you should leave your knife and fork
,ilc by side upon il.
IL is not polite to help yourself too
generously la butter. Salt should be
placed on the edge of the plate. never
on the iablc-cloth. Do not drink with
a spoon in the cup. and Y drain the
very last drop. Bread should be but
tered ON the plate. and cut n bit at n
time, and eaten in that way. Eating
should 20 on quietly, and not hastily.
Nothing is worse than To make n noise
with the mouth while eating. and la
swallow food with noticeable gulp-.
DO not think about yourself. ani fan
cy that YOU are tho object of attraction
Ia your noighbOr>. Poor Franks I'M
happy state IF mind va caused by his
thinking too much about himself. ~
well "a, by a lttlc uncertainty n to
what were precisely the right things ~
be done. HlrpsTs Young ftop'e.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-06-16
WIT AND WISDOM.

The Lowell Citizen has discovered
that IL. S." printed after the sigma
lures on the blanks of legal documents
means Lick the Seal"
Fruit eaten ut night is baneful."
This is one of those wise aNioms proved
Ia be true by Adam. His trouble WAS
caused by eating an apple after Eve
Boston Transcript.
We suppose that a great bore in
good health can be called IN artesian
well. A man is scaSOnably dress d
when he is clothed in a pepper and
salt suit.-BOstOn Courier.
Several brothers recently got into a
quarrel over n pie, and the littlest one
felt less kindly toward the biggest, who
took his part, Than he did toward any
of the Boston Post.
-"Thou rainest on my BOSOM"
sung the Earth To- the April showers.
.Oh, dry upm growlcd the sun. as nc
shOne out from behind the clouds. No
music in his Sol.
Six months no a middle aged man,
n former resident of Gospcr Swamp,
had To borrow money To buy y burro 10
90 to Santa Carrina Mountains pros
pccting. He sold. the other day. a
mine for so. 900, and has better mines
still for sale.-ITiyOna Paper. Six
months ago a Chicago man had to Dor
row money to 90 to Leadvillc. lie
sent the other day for more money TO
come home with.-ChicagO Tribune.
Jones says that there is n thing
about which he and his wife can never
agree. When he says 4 woman Is
hOmely. Mrs. j. always sees something
interesting about her; and when he
speaks Of another as pretty, his help
mate will inevitably declare that she is
positively ugly. or ut least remark that
she cannot for her part see where peo-
pies eyes are. Greater philosophers
than Jones have pOndcrcd over this
same problem during their whole lives,
and died at last. leaving it unsolvcd.-
Boston Transcript.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-06-16
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL

The itjnerant ministry of h Meth
olist Church received oycr 200 preach
ers during 1880.
Rev. g. w. Yanccy. of Louisville.
fayors sensational sermons, FIR he says
n sermon Ia be worth anything must bo
sensational.
The 5th Of Angus. has been set
aside by the Methodists rs n day oil
PRAYER especially desig>cd To prosper
their Ecumeaical Conference.
Seventy wears aso the fret Chris
iian baptism of a Hindoo took place;
There are now in India Burmah and
Ceylon 10000 native Christians
The University of Des Moines. Ia.
n BAPTIST Institution. has been reor-an-
lied. there being an entire change oi
the faculty. David 7. Call - the new
President. and he vii also discharge
the duties oi the Professor of Mathe-
MATES and Social Science.
In the midsummer term of the
School Of Philosophy" 81 Concord.
President Porter. of Yale. and Pres,-
dent McCosh. of Princeton. will deliver
lectures this year. Ralph Waldo En-
erson has promised To read a paper on
Carlyle. if his health will permit.
There arc at present 6,S7y schools
i'm Austria without teachers. Oycr3,' S)
places have been temporarily filled
with individuals who have received no
suitable training; and 1886 schools hal
10 be closed altogether, n even these
unframed individuals are beginning 10
becOmc scarce.
Evidence of the prosecutions OF The
early Christians multiply. Another
catacomb has been discovered at Rome.
and Il partial exploration has revealed
about a dozen chaDcls where the fuGi-
tive saints kept alive the sacred flame.
Most of these chapelS are adorned with
frescocs symbolical of the Christian
faith.
Brother Harrison. known As the
'.boy preacher" has concluded a re-
yival season at Meridcn. Conn. during
which he has induced about N thou
sand one hundred persons To profess
conversion. A book containing III.
life of this brother has recently been
written by IN evangelist named Davies.
who says in his preface thai he has
submitted the pages to the Young man
i'm order to be certain as to the correct
ness of the statements made in them.
These statements comprise some of the
most wonderful religious exploits ever
recorded.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-06-16
Curious Flying. Machines.

A description of DIR. Daniel Asbury's
flying machine is now '.goingthe rounds
of the press" This, the latest inven,
ton, is not dissimilar to many other
c%ontrivances of the sort. There arc
siNty-five flying machines patented at
the Patent Office, and the case devoted
TO the original drawings describing
them is one of the most curious in the
building. A. NJ. Quinby, of Whining
ton, Del, has been very fertile and per-
severing i'm designs. He has three or
four winged figures which remind the
visitor of the apparition of Apollyon to
Christian, where the giant Adversely
straddles quite Over the way and wears
there shall be no further Pilgrims
Progress. Lamboley's flying machine
is another singular winged apparatus.
Mr.. Greenough took out a patent for an
ingenious k~ite-shaped machine. which
seems to be based on scientific theories.
A clumsy old-fashiOned drawing de-
picts the plan of Chester w. Sykes for
a marine balloon, which is a kind of
mechanical flying fish. able to fly in air
or float in water, as convenience die
tateS. Many of the patents evidently
contemplate the navigation of the sea
by means of machines which may safely
be propelled i'm either element. One
extraordinary design represents a full
rugged air ship which is to he raised in
to the atmosphere and there controlled
in ship-fashion by rudders and propell-
ers. As the gas chambers are in the
hull of the ship, the thoughts suggested
that upon experiment the vessel would
be found top heavy, and that ere long
the astunished denizens of earth and
sea might be treated to the mirage, that
would not be all 4 mirage, in the spec
tacle of a ship suspended upside down
in the air.
The invention which has been shown
to be of the most practical value il
Ritchel's fying-machine, which wa
patented in 1878, and which has become
more or less familiar TO the public by
the exhibitions given in various parts
| of the country. While this machine
falls short of solving the battling prob.
lem of aerial ~locOmotion, it is so far
successful that by it a person can raise
ure regulate his elevation and curse.
Almost all flying-machines are made
on one of two plans: the imitation OF
the structure of birds or some applica.
ton of the principles of marine locomo,
ton: W. have the fan or wing and the
paddle-wheel or screw. Buoyancy is
gained by the use of gas. ave where. a.
in G~reenough's kite, the attempt is
made TO make the air sustain the appa-
ratus through an arti6cially established
equilibrium of forces. The radical de.
feet in most of the plans is the dispro-
portion of the weight of the machine to
the lifting power OF gas and their great
bulk. whichwould render them unman-
agcable in high and adverse winds. even
were they found 10 work successfully in
fayoring circumstances. But while
there is much to laugh at in these de-
signs, they show hopeful progress and
justify the confidence felt by many per-
son yersed in patents that aerial loco
motion is feasible and soon to be real
led Washington Cor. A. Y. Post.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-06-16
Dangers OF Mouth. Breathing.

DR.. Clinton Wagner lectured last
night before the New York County
Medical Society, at the College Of
Physiciansand Surgeons, upon .Habitu-
al MOUTH Breathing" "Qnly two
works." said the lecturer. "haye ever
been written on this subject. Its I'M
p~ortance is not generally understood.
breathing through the mouth often af-
fects the constitution seriously, and a
person who is habitually addicted to it
can easily be distinguished by the silly
and idiotic expression of his IA e. Indul-
gencc in this habit affects the hearing.
and the nose is apt to become per-
manently closed 1t also produces
chronic Inflammation of the windpipe
and the upper part of the throat, and it
alters the character Of person voice.
II also causes asthma, curvature of the
spine and what is known as pigeon
breast. The Indian mothers teach
Their children in infancy to breathe
through the nose, n to this must be
attributed partly their freedom from
these diseases and their excellent
health. A nose-oreather," the speaker
added, .'pever snores."-N. Y. Tribune
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-06-16
Keeping the Mind in Order.

A rusty engine, a boat covered with
barnacles, a rickety pillow, a cranky
windmill. \ creaky water-wheel, each
of these illustrates the condition of a
mind that is not kept in order. 1t is
impossible to get fair amount of work
out of either of them. Irregular ac-
ton always indicates disorder or dis
ease. You cannot rely upon a pump
that will sometimes bring water and
sometimes not. A man who works
only when he feels like it is apt, after
a while. to give up working altogether.
Those who accomplish much in this
world do it by keeping their minds in
order.
How is this effected?
1. By working systematically. 1t is
a very bad thing for one to get in the
way of working hap-hazard-putting
everything off to the last minute.
trusting to the inspiration of the mo-
ment, when the inspiration may not
running for luck" when the
work ought to have been methodized
and digested in due season. No man
habits of labor. When you come to
aScOcldte u Ccrb6i0 t6Sk WIFI u CCA VI
hour of the day, it may be easier to
work than it would be to lie idle.
There is a story told Of IN old mer-
chant, who. after he had retired from
business, found it essential to his COM
fort that he should go 70 the counting
room every morning, and add up a few
columns of figures and strike a balance
in his ledger. Whatever task Is faith
fully performed at the appointed time,
however hard it may have been nj first,
soon becomes comparatively easy, il
not positively agreeable. =
2. By doing everything Moronghty.
This cannot be done unless we work
Systematically. A workman must ad-
just the foundation stones Of . great
building with great care, il he would
not have it tumble down. Want of
thoroughness is charged upon our age
rs one Of its peculiar defects. We are
in q desperate hurry. and this leads US
to slight our work. We are introduc-
ing ~labor-saving processes into the re-
gion of mind when the labor itseh, as
q discipline, may be Of moro import
ance than anything else. l doubt
whether the children of this genera
tioa start in life with rs thorough q
knowledge of the fundamental prin-
| ciples of education as they did fifty
years ago. Reading and writing.
grammar, arithmetic. geography. are
| slipped over in order to make way for
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-06-16

Giovanni Bctiocchio. n master sad
der of Turin. have been summoned to
Nice on business engagements, took
with him his only daughter. an intelli-
gent child If seycD. whose iondness for
music prunp,cd her father To pnrshase
sea,s in the thester for the performance
which terminated 50 trayicalIy. lie
secured places in the front row n the
gallery, and Was occupying them With
his little girl when the alarm of IRE
rang through the house. Saaichiny the
child up in his arms. he epdeavOred.
aud successfully. % break through the
panic-strickcn crowd To the gallery
door; but during the struggle the girl
was torn from his grasp. by an a,mn-,
superhunsn effort he contrsyed ~ re.
enter tas gallery. by thai Tine plunged
in aIl but total darkness. and. While
cropping about among the oygrthroNn
seats caught boil of . Lice yiri. in.
sensible from fright. whom he carried
out into the street fully believing her TO
be rs own daughter. She proved.
however. TO he q strange child Has.ly
setting her dDxn upon the pascneni.
he desperately fought his wsy for the
second tme into the burning theas.r.
from whirh he neser again enseryed
alive His charrsd corpse WAS foGnd.
tao days later. among the ruins Of the
gallery stairs.