davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-06-29


doso sparece tambisn el n1mero de
csntrsles 4 que Sc debiera circuuscri-
birse, va sean las vsinte primeras que
SO establezcsn en- cualesquiera puntos
de la Isla, segl1n propone la Diputaci6n
provincial, va reduci6ndolo & la prime.
"a central que Sc levante en- cada De.
partsmento, 6 sea siete centrales on
total como 10 indica la Sociedad de
Agriculture de Ponce, ya, por fn, a las
tres primeras centrsles que Sc fun len
on el So Dspartamento, las dos pri-
meras en- el 4. y L. Departamentos, y
a Ia primera en- csds uno de los cuatro
Departamentos restantes, segun parece
aconseiarlo Ia relativa importancia que
en- ellos alcanza la producc'on sscarina
q tenor del cuadro de centrales anexo 4
la Circular, 10 cual reduciria once 81
n1mero de centrales favorecidas.
Importarfs tsmbi6n fiar ell numerc
de amos durante los cuales el Estadc
deberia msntener el precitado auxilio
para que nj resultase ilusorio por ct
poca duraci6D, que no permitiria qui
"a q las centrales veneer las inevitablei
difcultsdes de los primeros amos Y lie
gar an desarrollo normal, nj excesi
vamente duradero y, por tanto, in1til
mente gravoso para el Estado.
Pero s1n despues de prscisar cu6n
tas centTales y por cuantos amos habrii
de conosderse ell auxilio, como ell valo
de la prima garantia qne disfruti
esda central aumentaris Gu razon direc
to dc Is importancia de esta (evaluada
ys por sl capital invsrtido On ellis, u
lpcE ~ prodaosi6n saual, que son s4r
, 1881-09-18

E4oR SALEM 4 VILLAGE OF 5000
- inliabtAnt*. n bakery doing fine business; rbpd
r ss;ssons i1r selling Address HAMILTON, SPELL
, 1881-09-18

GTOVES-NOW Is YOUR TIME TO
~ pprghase ea rood second; hand stoye cheap. less
than half the original cost, the Crown Jewel ucclu
Superb Stcwurt ind hundred other sty les,
70 be seea ut HODGES s. MORiklSON'S, 6A Nest
Mad1suh-at. r. ~ - ~
, 1881-09-18

THE EMPIRE PARLOR~ BEDSTEAD
l. Co., Isl und :zs1 West Aadsou-st keen tbc
largest stock and make the lowest prices nd easiest
terIus on furniture. carpets. stuves, etc.
, 1881-09-18

TTOR SALE-OR ENCIL!ANGE-s5,O0 600
- painting, S1l0; line for exh b.tiou. with ad1nis-
"r fue end-ptece Of rich piyate gallery.
, 1881-09-18
PERSQYAL1ANN1E ;l,. AN! GARRETT, CALL

/ COULD NOT KEEP MY
\ en.ayeme:t on Wednesday for 5 O'Clock ut 81
;,,: Gnst o" MHdlson-st Give mo your addrcss H. Trb
, 1881-09-18

ENOR SALE-A KESTA URANT AND
tt,nd house just fitted up: not been npcncd ynt
nhiy ~ sold to Hrst-cla-s purty Addsess IT,
, 1881-09-18

FOR SAIE-FlRS'r:CLASS GROCERY,
osstnsss at ti,e rate Of ye,,r ca be sa.a 10
no slUnk inside Of II rear THIS Is rare eilnncc tur
Office S'' - ''A' A''o~
, 1881-09-18

feERSONAL = WILL IL. ". 3. SEND
= nddress to ~. g., us he has lost It.
T0ERSONAL-JAMES YOUR SUIT Is
4 patd inr ut SctlAUB BROS. Go and get meas
, 1881-09-18

{JEltSONAL-W1LL E. B., EAST EAR
- Is In August. send address to WILL F. Il a5
Tribune u:ioc - - "
, 1881-09-18

TJERSONlAL-WIIL GENTS THAT
gave seats to twt, Iauies In Mndisor-st car going
g a.WI1 Du tr7day evening, send their address to {
, 1881-09-18

R150 WILL BUY a SMALL MANU-
VI1O featuring establishment worth double tile
money. For full particulars address u, Tribune.
, 1881-09-18

fj.OK LE-SCIiOQLrBOOK. STATION
- cry. end dotnR the bcs. BUSINESS III tt,t
line iii the North Side; Itstaltun Hn0d niy in
city: nso ~ 4 S9 newSnapes route. together with
horse w;:''n, and t::; vii! sell only fer cash. For
, 1881-09-18

E1OR SALE-STOVE-POLl AT S1.D
~ PeE Ersss: storc-pspc wire ut 4c per pound. A.
". WHEELER. I'll inkt.-st
, 1881-09-18

DERSONALt-THE. YOUNG MAN OIL
""s..aa wto was ingairlns about the best place
Monday at the Metropolitan Business College oppo-
eito McVtokers Theatre. 1FF
, 1881-09-18

pARTlES HAVING FIRSE-CLaSS
\ heuttnE stoves for sale now II she time to send
them To- HODGES &AlOKltI$UN'S commission house
614 Aiadtsun-sL. and Get u tulr price fur them.
, 1881-09-18

1NANTED-SEATS SET EACH pARLOE
w and clumbcf furniture aud good coDktn, range;
uust be q bazEain for cash II Il; Tribune office,
WANTED-SECOND- HOUSE,
tf hold 's,ods. GO-AGAlS & KEy-EL, corner
Fifth-nv. And knndnpl1-st-
, 1881-09-18

E1OR SALE-A FIIeST-CLASS DOG
- cart: four wheels: tWo the t1ek seat ctn
pr taken OF or reversed Address X y, Tribune.
, 1881-09-18

1TOK sALE-CIQAk-sTAND;- SPLEEN
A. aa Ios,.1on 9n south Ei?rk.sf.; chance to
, 1881-09-18

"ANTED-A LIVE BUSINESSMAN
w with sl.NG to open branch In this city OF
1hruc house In Philadelphia profits, S.g0 to $7Q ucr
Atlnuin- FlsSt-cass references required, Call or
dress HITSUN. Koum In F0tutr House.
, 1881-09-18

EH0R SALE - $50 CASES CAST-IRON
WHEELER, l1l 1.ake--t.
, 1881-09-18

| NTAN'rED-A MAN WHO THOROUGH
w " understands tho canning business, either
/ with or without moncv, enanSe In next acnsons
nusness; must be man n evsry sense OF tho word.
or address RGx la. GiudbrpOk. ta- - @''
, 1881-09-18

10ERSON.il-QUEE I FEAR THAT
= you are In SUMO trouble. otherwise rdu would
.yg answered ~ least one IT 'oy Letters. very
anxious ~ hgur from and see you. und dasrc abpve
ssefythinS e!se to carry out ora4nnl plan. Every
tha'E mere viii be favorable in n few months, An-
GARLIC '~' 7""'-'
, 1881-09-18
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, I AN
4 very ANXIOUS to heur from, you again. D. C.

f)ERSOA AI--:A TOUNGGENTLEM
- new co'ner In the city. is desrous Of making tho
acquaintance OF yDll1l: lay rpr III with d view
q - nantrm9n1 Address lit strict confidence, q IL,
, 1881-09-18

ITO RENT-AND FURNITURE FOR
i eale--A large hoarttnx-hu tul Of hnur,,rr.:
bttween Ei.:hieents and Twentieth-sts On WABASH
nv. Address Il IL. Tribune oIlce. -
, 1881-09-18

r OST-RED, IRISH SETTER DOG
~ had owndrs name ON collar; also black Gordon
bitch white spvt on chest Reward viii be paid bY
returning to SfS Suutl park-nv.
, 1881-09-18

9110 WILL BUY. PAYING LIQUOR:
Tribune Office. ~
, 1881-09-18

417Ols SALE-EICsIlTY-ACE FARM AT
~ Nhcsfkand Missouri. will ttntc ts,crclai,-
a.sc. Sl':edtd location III whcat country s Trib-
, 1881-09-18

TOR RSALE-LOCKS; FIVE THOUSAND
dozen 4 from 10 70 = cent below factory cost
". WHEELER. III Lukc-st 0
, 1881-09-18

E,OR SAIE-MEAT-AfARK EXCEL
- ient business; to q practical nun Tine invest
hlenI Address 1t ), Tribune .t:iicc.
, 1881-09-18

A ny AND ALL KINDS OF SPLENDID
furniture, pArlor suits. chamber suits carpets
stoves ana crockary, and erttiua nous krct-
H 10 re sot cheaper tnn tho cheapest huuse in tic
la and Lug Aichlean-st. between Clark and Ii Snilo
, 1881-09-18

C1TUATlON WANTED-BT SWEDISH
~ girias n nursc In a urst-cass fnmy. Pfease call
At 81 TUNnsent-sL --
, 1881-09-18

E1OR SALE-SrAMPED TiNWARE-I
IL have $I.MU worth to close ont ut 81 u1d E5 dis
count In any uuantity- A. W. WHEELER, al LIKE,
, 1881-09-18

H>LOURlNG-MlLL, SITUATED NEAR
-. EEystal Latte. afc{{onry Co.. H.. ~ acres ,il
st9a 81; M two run of stone. welllps-
~" ~ n NJ 5"fsea sale ut GoMrt-hnuse lin Woodstock
~" Sttt ~ At g. Iu Sale fx absolute. For DartIc-
~, n)nss snan!se of N3, d. CAFES Boom ss iortinMd
Block. lu7 1lenrbort,-sL eA0
, 1881-09-18

FOR >SALE-COAL- IIODS-1G-IN. JA-
- ranncd hods. S2.a3 per dozen; 17-in. ta}annc1
hndS $tla PCT dozen Other kinds In proportion. 4.
, 1881-09-18

SITUATION WANTED-BY Il LADY IN
~ \ urst-ctss fn1utv. II home as .eumsYrass. rof,,
Address Il y. Tribune. ~ <''' A&SsA"e'
, 1881-09-18

T oST-AUG. 2 BULL SLUT, BROWN
-1A trindc: should hnyo pups about Sept H. II re-
turned to 2Jl5 WAbash-av. will give good Towaru.
GSkAYED-FROM 1908 ELLIS-AV. A
~ red gov. medium size about years DID, Tbs
heF will be sutlub!y rewarded by returning TO nboyn
atlt1ftss
, 1881-09-18

TsORSALE-BUTTS HAVE VEADVANCED
- to 20 per cent discount factorr. will ua.r
them IN any quantity ut 10 ~, and H. a. W.
, 1881-09-18
HOUSEHDTD r00ns,

a T MY SALESROONS.
IA 2ia EAST AADISOS-ST,,.
NEAR THE BRIDGE,
FURNITURE, CIiirErS ~
STOVES CR01,EERy. rrc
HOUSES furnished entire at bottom prices for s or
ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS.
HIRAM BRUSH,
272 East Madison st. near tie bridge.
, 1881-09-18

NU{SE5.
GITUATION WANTED-BY A COAlPE-
~ tent and experience Protestant girl nurse and
seaMstress. Gull on address JENNIE, G54 Fulton
, 1881-09-18

DERSONAL-nEAL CORSETS AND
i Waists for ladies'. misses. And children: also Dr
Cutters stiouder-braces Ut Mrs rIk Els, lis Wa
Dnsh-av. - - ~ ~ ~
, 1881-09-18

SITUATION WANTED-BY AN EN-
~ per1tncsd person in n urirutn r,n1iiv IN 49,,
@ Mnn1a o. willing it nSssst With *con6 work Werer.
c"ee e'Veh. II ftousred. u II. IT, bune Office.
, 1881-09-18

GTORY It CAN'T, lss AND 100 STATE
ost.,
ItAvc the largest stock of pianos and organs In the
West. special prices during the Expusition
Easy monthly payments.
Pianos and organs to rent.
STORY i CAMP.
Isl and 10 StutH-st
, 1881-09-18

r ,OST-MONDAY, SEPT IL, A SCOTClI
- poodlc With fine long white uid .ht brown
hntr; Ind intcd square 1iukcd collar ind car1n
heti and ety Iieen*e-1a: answers to tho name OF
to :s5 South l.eavitt-st. ii. ii. rirIEii ' 4'so'n
, 1881-09-18

T1TANTED-A THOROUGH OFFICE
W man. with $1,000 csssh. to take the manage
ment huff interest IN established paying bnsi-
ness in this city. 70 the riht purity splendid opon-
tng. Address or call on ". s. LASAER. " Washing
tOn-st.
, 1881-09-18

EsOR SALE-IMPKOVED REAL ES-
a. tnte and hardware businees combined or scn-
n;:1tc tn new railroad village, By AUGUST SAfIi-
, 1881-09-18

ENDR SALES, ,S00-3+ROON BOARD
~ tf'.-hnnse. completely and we'll furnished, on
~ M3in,;1s.;,-s near Vabash-ar. T. u. B0rA. oOin :,
, 1881-09-18

I7OH SALE-A CONTROLLING OR EN-.
tire Interest in Il successful elec,rIc manufnc:-
urnE tslitnTy excellent future. and Will bear close
satisfactory FcASOn5 Etyen fur selling
Address !. 81 Tribune uilich
, 1881-09-18

RulTEi1NE-THE TOOLS AND FIyT-
sFctn1s nnss ry.n ~ smn business for .ae copee
ltr purity from IN nd jcx Stn ,rIf xtsc1t a".i
ta3 L. +. SMITH. f53 AIchiEnn-nT ~ s< e"a''
, 1881-09-18

GITUATION WANTED-BT AN EN-
~ percncel person .:apabu Of taking full
charge 0f 4 hnby night ind day. Good references.
, 1881-09-18

NTED-FURNITURE AND PLANO
w for Chicago lots. MANN l. CONGDuS, Is
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-01-27

In the senate, Wednesday, during the
discussion of the. amendment of the
Indian appropriation bill. giving lands
In seYeralty TO Indians, Senator Pendle-
ton argued that the provisions of the
bill found their value and strength in
the idea that 1t was intended to en-
courage in the Indian the love Of home,
family and lreside; making all attrae-
tive and benefeent by the values Of the
individual property. The Indians must
change their line of life or be extermin-
ated; and in order that we may change
their mode of life we must change their
policy.
Vest opposed the amendment, be-
lieying the Indians had now all the
rights which it had proposed to give
them. When an Indian left the reser-
walton he subjected himself to the juris-
dietion of the territorial courts, and
had all the rights of a white citizen.
Morgan offered and advocated as a
substitute for the amendment, a pro-
vision that the right to vote with his
tribe, whatever regulation congress may
prescribe as to the disposition of the
lands held in common, shall not be
forfeited by the Indian upon his receiv-
ing his lands in severalty, nor shall he
forfeit his right to any annuity in con-
sequence thereof.
Coke opposed the amendment as an
tagonistic; a n of the main objects
of the bill was In getting rid of the
communal land system.
Morgan argued that unless materially
amended the bill would prove one of
the most dangerous in theory that was
ever laid before the senate. The ninth
section was substantially a grant and
contract, covering lands which in all
treaties had been regarded as held by
Indians as mere OCCUPANTS, and not as
owners in fee simple. Commenting on
the fact that tho Ute commission re-
port had not been presented, he init
mated that it had been purposely with
held until the pending bill should be
disposed of, and expressed a conviction
that it would show that the Ute legis-
lation of last year had proved a signal
failure.
Without action on the amendments
the senate went into executive session
and adjourned.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-01-27

CoUGHs. - "BroDn's Bronchia
Iroches" are, used with advantage tc
alleviate CoUGHs, SORE THROAT,
HoARsENEss and BRONCHIAL AFFEC-
TIoNs. For thirty years these Troches
have been in use, with annually increas-
ing favor. They are not new and un-
tried, but having been tested by wide
and constant use for nearly an entire
generation, they have attained well
merited rank among the few staple
remedies of the age.
THE TnROAT-ssBrourn's Bronchial
1roches'' act directly on the organs of
the voice. They hoe an extraordinary
effect in all disorders of the Throat and
Larynx, restoring a healthy tone when
relaxed, either from cold or over exer.
ton of the voice, and produce a clear
and distinct enunciation. Speakers and
Singers find the Troches useful.
A CoUGu, COLD, CATARRH or Sore
Throat requires immediate attention,
as neglect sometimes results in some
incurable Lung Disease. "Bropn',
Bronchial Iroches'' will almost inva.
riably give relief. limitations are of.
fered for sale, many of which are injur.
ious. The genuine "Brotrn's BronchiaI
1rochesn are sold only IN Jores.
~ianSeod1y
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-01-27
Master Commissioners Sale.
AMEN SIMMONS
HUGn J. EDWARDS and
MARY A. EDWARDS.

IIUGn J. EDWARDS and >.
MARY A.. EDWARDS.
Notice is hereby given that by yir-
tue of decree of the district court Of
the first judicial district within and for
Laramie county, Wyoming territory,
rendered in the above entitled case
dated September 9th, A. d. 1880, ap.
pointing ME special master commits.
sioner to sell certain property herein
after described to satisfy the judg-
ment of 1901. 9S, interest, cost. ex.
penses, etc., in said case, and by viz
tue of an order of sale issued on said
decree, out Of and under the seal OF
said court, dated January 9Th. A. ID.
1881, | will, on the 10Th day of Febru-
airy, A. ID. 1881, at the hour of . O'Clock
p. m, in front Of the court house door
OF said county, offer for sale and sell to
h highest bidder, for cash. the said
property in said decree mentioned and
described, as follows, to wit: The SOUTH
west quarter az of the northwest quar-
ter OF section No. thirty 1901, town
ship No. fourteen IA, north Of range
No. sixty-nine (69j, west, CONTAINING
forty-twO (42) and twenty-one f2Il one
hundredth acres of land, and situated
on middle Crow creek, about 20 miles
from Cheyenne.
Dated Cheyenne, January 18th. 1881.
5. X. SHAR?LEss,
Sheriff of Laramie county and specia
master commissioner. John.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-01-27
Mo,hersl Mothersn Mo,hers!n

Are you disturbed at night and bro.
ken Of your rest by a sick child suffer
ing and crying with the circulating
pain Of cutting teethp If so, go at
once and get a bottle of MRS. WINS
LOWS SOOTHING SYRUP. II
will relieve the poor little sufferer inn
neutrality-suspicious. upon it; there is no
mistake about it. There is not q
mother on earth who has ever used it
who will not tell you at once that il
will regulate the bowels, and give rest
to the mother, and relief and health to
the child, operating like magic. 1t is
perfectly safe to use in all cases, and
pleasant to the taste, and is the pre-
scription of n Of the oldest and best
female physicians and nurses in the
United States. Sold everywhere; %
cents a bottle. jan9-eod&w-1y
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-01-27
wasmIxeroN NEWS.

A conference was held on Monday
afternoon at the attorney generals Office,
between the representatives of the
Central Pacific railroad and the gov
eminent, IN regard TO the controversy
which has arisen between the govern
ment and the railroad company in re-
gard to the dividend receatly declared
by the company. Secy. Schurz, Assist
ant Attorney Gen. McCammon. and
French, auditor Of railroad accounts,
represented the government, and G. p.
Huntington, vice president of the Cen
trail Pacific, accompanied by Messrs.
S~hellabarger and Wilson, counsel for
the railroad. were present. The con-
ference lasted several hours, but no
definite adjustment of the question at
issue was reached at the time of adj
journment.
The expected regular meeting of the
senate committee on foreign relations,
to consider the Chinese treaties did not
take place on Tuesday. The commit
tee consists Of nine members, and only
four of them put in an appearance,
namely: senators Eaton, Morgan, Pen
dleton and Kirkwood. Senators Ham,
lin and Carpenter are confined ut their
residences by illness. and the others
were yariously occupied; Hill, of Geor-
gia, attending the session of the COM
mittee which is investigating how the
Chinese treaties got out; Johnston, of
Virginia, being engaged with his spe-
cial committee on pleuro-pneumonia of
cattle, and Conkling preparing to deliv-
or an argument in the supreme court.
There being no quorum, Chairman
Eaton was unable even to obtain q
sanction to his proposition to request
authority from the senate for the COM
mittee to hold meetings for a consider
alton of the treaties during the sessions
Of the senate, and he Is so much dis
couraged by the apparent lack of inter-
est displayed, in the subject thus far,
that he doubts the utility of attempting
to get a quorum of the committee to-
gether before the time for next Tues
days regular meeting. The delay in
acting upon the treaties is partially ex
planned by what seems to have been q
disposition of some of the senators Ia
wait for the expressions of public sem
timent concerning them, especially
from the Pacific coast. The delay has,
however, been SO prolonged, that there
now seems to be practically no chance
whatever for obtaining legislation this
session to carry the treaties into effect;
and, it must be added, there is no GER
tainty of the treaties themselves being
finally acted on before the next senate
convenes in special session, which will
be shortly after the 4th of March.
Vice President Huntington says, with
reference to the conference held, be-
tween the representatives of the Gen.
trail Pacific railroad and the govern
ment, that the conference was without
result, so far, but that there would be
another meeting soon, in which he
hoped to show that Auditor French has
misinterpreted the figures furnished by
the company's books. We have earned
our last dividend, said Huntington, and
unless we are enjoined we intend to pay
it to the stockholders.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-01-27

THE London Times in a leading arti.
Gle discussing the debate in the house
of commons. Tuesday night. says: We
believe the ministry are prepared FOL
the painful necessity which may now
be said 10 have arisen, and we don'i
think there can be any substantial diff.
feulty among sensible men in adopting
means to prevent parliamentary insti.
tntions from being nulllied and turned
into a laughing stock by nnscrupulous
persons.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-01-27
BuRNErr.s cocoAINE

The Best Hair Dressing in Me World.
BURNErT's COCAINE allays irrita'
tion, removes all tendency to dandruff,
~invigorates the action of the capillaries
in the highest degree, and has earned a
deserved reputation for promoting Tie
gro,cM and preserving the beauty Of The
human hair. Ladies dressing the hair
deliberately for the evening will find
that it imparts a healthy natural gloss ia
the hair, and it will cause it to retain
its shape for hours.
Burnett's f~lavoring extracts are used
and endorsed by the best hotels, con
PETITIONERS and grocers throughout the
country. They are perfectly pure.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-01-27

road material and supplies including
5000 tons of stesi rails. The officers
of the company were instructed to send
such supplies as would be necessary for
the completion of this part in the COM
ing summer. The force working south
from Laredo has been increased recent
ly. The Pacific msil steamships now
touch at MANILA, having resumed tbs
route about the beginning Of the Pres
emit month.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-01-27
MISCELLANEOUS.

According to the new catalogue of
Cornell university, there are now 800
students In its various courses.
Two hundred and seYenty-six per-
sons died in Providence, r. l., who
were over seventy. OF this number
eightythree were e 50, and twenty
one over 90.
Foxes are unusually plentiful
throughout Connecticut this year and
especially about Hartford, where the
far mers have suffered considerably
from them.
A bill has been introduced into the
senate of Indiana which is designed to
prevent the marriage of persons where
either is a habitual drunkard or crimi-
nal, or is weak-minded or has the faint
of hereditary insanity.
A banquet was lately held in London
on board an Australian steamer, in
which all the meats, vegetables and
fruits were Australian yiands kept alb
s~olutely fresh during the voyage of
thIrty-two days by the new dry air pro-
cess.
Boston drinks MI. Longfellow's
health in a slender vessel made Of ware
colored like old ivory and having the
head of the poet in medallion on one
side of it. A correspondent asks:
"Isn't that tony?"
Ever right, my boy; it is-Boston-y
Nee York Graphic.
These are the days when eggs are
eggs. One seller at Belgrade, Me. is
said to have made $4,000 in recent
speculations, and another in Auburn,
Me-, who picked 1900 dozen when
they were plentiful and cheap, is now
selling them at an advance of 100 per
cent.
General Neal Dow is circulating pc.
titions in Maine asking the legislature
to submit to the people at the next
state election, in 1882, an amendment
of the constitution embodying in the
fundamental law of the state the prin-
ciple of the prohibition of the sale of
intoxicating liquors as a beverage.
There are four starch mills within
six miles of Aresque Isle village, Me.
and three more are to be built in the
spring. The potatoes used are worth
$4,000 to the farmers, and the starch
obtained from them $240,0 900 to the
manufacturers. A new wooden mill
has been built at Lisbon, and the found
ations for Il new cotton-mill at Water
vile have just been laid.
A Washington letter says the queen
of the lobby this winter is a fascinating
little brunette from the sunny south
the widow Of a confederate Colonel who
fell before Richmond. She has been
abroad and knows the most celebrated
men of France, England and this coun-
try, although her circle of female &C
quaintances is evidently circumscribed.
The charm of her conversation Is ire
sistable, especially to gentlemen
whose hair is thin on the top of their
heads.
Charles Dickens had a sharp eye for
literary peculiarities. On January 10,
1886, when George Elliot's sex was
still a secret, he wrote to Mr.. Lang
ford:
"Will you by such roundabout ways
and methods as may present themselves
convey the note of thanks Iinclosedl to
the author of ''Scenes of Clerical Life''
whose first two stories l can never say
enough Of, l think them so truly admit
rablc. But if those two volumes, or a
part Of them were not written by a
woman-then l should begin to believe
that ] am a woman myself"
- y Ea RnRs-
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-01-27
Truth and soberness.

What is the best family medicine in
the world to regulate the bowels, purify
the blood, remove costiyeness ard
Diiiiousness, aid digestion and stimulate
the whole system?
Truth and soberness compels us To
answer, Hop Bitters, being pure. per.
rect n harmless. See "Truths,, in
another column. ~
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-01-27

The proprietors of the Marsellaise
have been condemned TO pay a fine of
1000 francs in conformation for de.
flaming the army and eulogizing the
regicide- The manager of the same
paper a been sentenced to one years
Imprisonment and a fine of 1900 francs.
and Gen. Cluseret has been sentenced
to two years. imprisonment and a fine
Of 3, 1000 francs.