davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-07-06

4 Gafnblcr,s Story About tho IIu1nor-
ltsss Life La Ncyuln.
CIn E'r1nrisrh etnttjs

a Gn1H1lEF'B Sl6Ff tkU0Ht 1HG 14uH10F-
1tasA LIte La Nevulns
Sun Frdlcitea Chronicle.
Mining camp journalism Is crowded with
experiences tile city newspaper ,ual wots
not Of, lie of tho mining caitlp Journals
knows nothing Ut "details" "beAts,"
"scoops,n Watches" 1atu Or carly; or of
."botling," "umpl1fy1ng," "slooting rot"
and many other cx1gencies, requirements,
and necessities connected with tho lot Of tllu
city newspaper lnan. Tnlklng with n ,,tc'll-
bur Of his fraternity froM tho aurlfer0lls
regions, n Chronicle reporter thu ntlor eyen-
Ing heard the following story about two well
known Nevada characters:
MET them In Aurora, nevada, about three
yeara ago. when TINT mining camp WIS in tic
first flush Of its sccond attack of the quartz
fovcr. Long Bill, lal learned, WIS
well-tllsposcd anu amtabio citizen,
who dealt: iii fnro in good times,
and lnducted tic Ruilelcss FLUTES III
tile mysteries Of poker atul other etllles Of n
higher civilization In tho Interinls llt return
wl,ereior they supplied his tar.ler with tll,ntl
aliA rahllt, anu Ills purse. with such scarco
fS' I u sS SSs1 With assH atsH was aSse %s fas
That self-acgusea hnllnrlst. wns Il. luckless
prospector In tho hills OF nevada, WIS
pieaseL 10 lial llln my co!Hpntit0n 01Ae! day
OIL Ilo 0uISlu1 8EtlI 0I lue Ln4IH stHEG.
You knew Mark Twn!m" suggested to
my companion when llo l!nA loft the town,
mid the l.orses l,ud sottleti Into tteir dreary,
REORGANIZATION log.
Sam ClGlnens?n
Yes, / hullevo llo was called that them"
"Wa'n't TINT Ills nallie@''
So it Was." . "a.
.Yes, l know Sam. Cab!ned with l!n III
'Qa, Or, l'tebbe,. -"
.s'San9h -...--..
"Sam was very popular ilore: Jolly, aud
all that, el, ~
"Well, no, I can't say Sam wns very popll-
lar with the boys lloro, though lie lid cabin
with me, uo kinder had Il way OF furget-
tlng The buys WHO st0kel Hin TINT tlIIn't
wash we'll, Sam ,y0s tho nlpal,Y, though,
nlltt 1t was rather curious, too, Of making thu
most unpopular man [n town popular"
"IioW wls tllatY
stagu liG but,yenn jnr1,;n fsnrsn,i' mil hv
played It ratllor low .own 1o o., Tie '' boys; M
brought 'uM In llcra tor $5,5 a,,d chnrgetl 'etli
SIS 10 return. Wien lila huys xot broke,
wlltcll thuY mostly tliIi. far tllgv wntll
pEay npin tua bank. IT yas Il prutty
tough, Rpvllo to lit out Of toWI,
Wulk Ealn l,u wantal to 10 baek
so1nuhow lso couldn't sco CjuEgage's lIuit.
That wis the stStY ot the Ei.llis Wien 4 Was
, 1881-07-06

8. Kurluo. q JeRanoae studvnt; wrttos to tho
o.sYn lts!s. shas by l0se q his ow county
disfinpt from that Of Chlua-" Ialu prlnailal
zeaAona Rlyua BY him for r9jectIng The theory
tho customs OF tho two people ara xsnssaliY DIT.
forent3 that The fpSMeE ako kkk superior to the
, 1881-07-06

QuEnEc, July 5.-Fire l'as devastated tile
forcsts Ut the County Of Latttlliere tho last
fcw days. At Nnrcisse several buildings fell
q prey t0 the flames. Two farmers lost nil
tlley possessed. At Stagnplt five houses mud
lar,,s wcro burned, aul tllree ut st. Sylvester.
III tia sa1na location tho hro even attacked
standing grim.
, 1881-07-06

Special Disp1lta 10 Tie C.ftaao 7ft0Nt.
rJtxroS, ILL.,, July 6.-Whi'e lcatlll,g n
llorse to wnter yesterday, llnyii.g tied tho
rnl,e nroutnl III, wrist. ltttlc son If .]utli j.
Ju!tlsHt,, Itvin. soutttof El'lo.t, this county.
was thrown !lbwn mud dragged over tho
Er0untl until dead.
, 1881-07-06
Al,UNA,yAY"rEiM

hbEtldI DTFNttN 70 7H9 CH{Nt5 1fTbHHE*
UnnAyA, Ind, July 5.-'rhIs afternoon.
'whllu out driving, Mrs. Andrew Freesfout's
teatn bcca,l,u l1l,sIsanaRcable anl ral, away,
throwing her fr0u this buggy, n1sa probably
illtlEeteA fatal injuries. llgr ronsIn, Mrs.
Corn Freeshuut, wlio wus with lier, was serl-
ullBEy injured,
, 1881-07-06

Gpeetai Dtspatth to The Chteaeo Tribune.
ELulS, ILL.,, .Inly 5.-At tla'ce ut lamp
slire list night ieorge Wright WINS Slot III
u drunken: row, the bullet entering nntlcr
thu cllpel,hOlu alld CO,Mllg ont of hiS mouth.
The wound was serious, but not fatal.
, 1881-07-06

tlSI4NNAI4 tN1ON. O1l'OIt
Tho Cincinnati Commercial says: "Ths
Cincinnati. Indianapolis, St Louis j. Qhica-
gothic Doointng tl,lg Four'-l1as, through
It's President, sAlr. bl. 4. 1nRalls, purchased
tho real estate. with the exception oftwo lots,
bounded by Central avenue, Pearl, Tllirl,
and John streets, and tho east o,,u-third Of
the block bounded by smith, Third, Pearl,
and John streets. THE prices paid average
about ssso por front foot, and lie aggrcRnte
viii reaai! Heariy s6oo,5oS Tie iets aisder iSSss
already = VI bs soS issE 81 TkIM stTsst, oSS s
sss. Ssd @ III 10 cssr Sc ,.S4 SR ,~|' SnI{ f!
asked to yaeats JOHN, from; Third to
nuo to Smith. II this BIO done talul no fur
ther effort vii! bo made than u presentation
OF the scheme on its lnerlts|. tic Company
will put UP tho finest passenger dgpot west
Into tliis tle OIio Il Mississippi, Marietta 4
Cincinnati, Clnelnnatl, Hamilton u Dayton,
Nea Line. nnA Cincinnati Southern. will be
Invited to run their trairs. They will prob.
ably accept, Rlll tha nrOblaM. 1T a UMton
Depot wlll be solved ut lust. II not, uIa BLK
FoAr !iue.l8 depot, hn4 will build anylloW.
II tllo City Government proves uitaccdHt-
lnodatlng lii the Mlatter, the l'lan 0t q pas
senKsr depot, which includes O tlye-story
building for offices, wa!tlnk~rouins, etc., 300
1e9t on Third nlla l00 feet 0n Col,tral RYenud,
Wtlllnsye OF necessity 10 ba abandoned, anil
fa eslondld fEeght.dopot aud warehouses will
, 1881-07-06

The use Of TROPIC FRUIT
LAXATIVE is indicated in all
cases where a purgativc, catl,artic,
or apericnt medicine is required;
and while it produces the same re-
suit as the agents named, no dis
agreeable, weakening, or distressing
effects (so common with other. rem
cdieS attend its use.
! Tnor1c.Fn,'tr LAXATIVE las the nnanimnus sup
port Of Ill who have given it G1hclG TRIAL,
and highly come1'latusy rsposss arc being constantly
received from eminent pt ysrians nnd ehetnt,t* med
iea and scientific Journals ts clergy and press, anu
from other high standard sources.
, 1881-07-06

AT WEST nAY CITY, MICH.
Special Dtspat<h 10 1As CAIeaao 7rtbuns.
DAY ClrY, MIcl'., July 6,-liavsn's plan-
,ns m!ll, tn West Lay. City, was completely
destroyed BY lire this forenoon. Loss OH tic
building and machinery, 37,ooo; tnaura'lce,
LEU. NJ.
, 1881-07-06

SAN JOSE, Cub Jifly 6-rEarly tllls morn
tng tho operu-h0use aud elsvel. Other build
ings wese destroyed BY i[re-, ,OtlRsn unknown.
Loss " oltef.a.aouss, s;n o@;ssE otheF losses
, 1881-07-06

DENyEts, Colo, July 6.-rhs Denver Il lilo
Granas Hallway Company l1as contracted for
tho grading Ut Its short l!ne froul po1ut on
Its n.aIn line seventeen .ulles south of .Dcn-
YER to tbs South Fork OF the Platte River, OH
t1le watst.gra1s es;xt:S,,s!on trom Denver to
largs force is being put o.. the work, which
Ia 10 be pushed vigorously. -'. -, 49,:
, 1881-07-06

X DUEL 'NETW FEN 1IUtJSEl.lkS,
New ALBANY, Ind, July 5.-Wiilfail'
Willis anu 1lobert prune!I, living tlirgo niles
west Of this city. agreed To suttlo u fluid by
duel, md actually facett cach oihcr. to.ttay.
Willis wAs da1lgul5usly wounded lii tl,e face.
pr4nell NlS ull1Illrt.
, 1881-07-06

Folrr WAYNE. lnd., July 6.-T!le residences
OIL. i. Norton, At Slelbyylllc. AlIcll., was
totully destroyed BY fro to-day. Nothing WIS
saye,l. Loss, 8a,0D0; no Insurance. Cause
, 1881-07-06

Spectaf Dspdtfh to Tie Chicago Tribune.
KANsAs Cry, Mo-, July 5.-Thc reported
lm!sunutE ut liarrisonyIlie picnic July was
greatly exaggerated. No one Is deal, and
only i've Or Slx persons were made sick by
drinking lemonade, Mone seriously.
, 1881-07-06

Tacoma, y. H., July GA tenement
lloa,se ut Dnlu Vtllugu was burned. Three
children Of Charles Moody {colored}, aged !,
u, aud 10 years, purislLnat.
, 1881-07-06

sr, lAurr Mimi, July 5.-S1r. Henry VII
tart; Of New York; William EntlEcot, dr..
antl 1licl,ard Fny, ut Boston; j. II. M0itgon,-
ory and II. w. Corlttt, of posttnnd, Ore.;
lien. danes II. Frye, u. $. A.; Capt. II. II.
(iorrinRe. u. s. NJ; l.,wfs lsnbBrts, Of rArry-
town, N. y; AMI ID. G. Miles, Ut AfassacIl,s-
sotts, LIFT st. Paul this afternuon fors tour
uf inspectinn of their nav possessions in~tu
Northwest. III MI Interview, Mr.. VilInrt1
WIS askut what his Company prpposct to Ito
for MI Eastern outlet wlIel the Ste. A[arlc
WAS rtnchci. IIo replied:
~ cannot tell. Wu hayo nol vet decided.
No one of III knows rs yet. Ny owl, itlen Is
That It witt 10 best 10 ftrm connection with
existing Eastern 1inos."
"sNhat road do you think OF connecting
wlth~'
"Oi., there arc half n dozen roads that
llhye ,natla propositions to us. All OF them
only want tl,o cl,nncc.'
III mi told TINT, II tho Northern pacit!e
should attcn,pt to build q road eastward
from Ste. Matie. they would run against Gu
nadtan Pacific Influence"
Ycs, see. But tic matter Is not decided.
It Is III Tie liaills Of committees, atld they
have not rs yet presented my plans. Wo
ahnil study tho various propositions, and learn
wll0t will 10 the best collrsu to rursue."
1low about Jay uoulsl's road from
Granger, Oh tho Union 1'aclAc, to I}akor City?
IL that pqper roatl, Or aroal ono ~
"(}ulilu las no road tllgre. a railroad Is
TO bu constructed from t;rnrger To Baker
City, Init II belongs to the uMoi, I'aeitic."
:" lint everybody sail 1t WAS Il t.nMt rOad. !"
tn ,as y p5 sc H. a1 f Coy 09s Ia 'nerH5ts st ~ u
longer .lctatcs It's policy. Th!s Is yory well
known ~ Wall streot, alld Inns bcol' for some
%Then. I understand tho ROAD is tobo
"Yes. Wenrc building road from Port
'''Tl,en there will be identity Of interests
betwenn your Company aud tho Union PIT
,"No; not tint. Tile two companies are
distinct, bnt probably wo will llnye s9n,u
sort Of running, agreement for trsste. THO
!ocat baslnsss ln 'at cp,,,try canot ec
1t must pursue Its own ci,anmels."
~ would like to nsk yum another question.
It 1,ns hecn asserted IN my llcaring tint Jay
tiotl Is ierSsts stsl ln ySSr yS"t pgns Md III
tho Northorlt 1'uclflc, tile Oregon lsuilway i;
Navigation Company. or tho Oregon ;rral,s.
coMtiuentS;l Company In any form that mn
.'it lias, bcen frequently reported that
wherever the Northern .l'1cttu laya truck III
Afinncs,,u. alld dakota tho Mnr,itobA Com
pully will place parallel lines Or cross lines.
Mow, w. t9sn' What WILL your policy oe'peaeo
"As for that have not seen Mr.. IT'LL. !
lo not know tho gentleman personally. We
want our road to make nll tue money 1t Gun,
cerncl. / sItali probably see Mr.. llill before
| leave st. Paul and taIk over mattcrs with
l. hlul;. but Chino out hero to 500 tllo: GROUND
, 1881-07-06
THROWN FROM y HORSE,

THROWN FROM u HORSE.
s7;e.ai Dispatch to 7at Chicago Tribune.
DunrQ,E, In. July 5.-W. Griffin, Il young
man, ur l'rlirlo Greek Township. was
thrown frolr horse to-day, and his life Is
ucspalrcd Ut.
, 1881-07-06

RUN OVER by AN ENGINE.
Special Di.pitch to 9Ae Chicago Tribune.
WArE1rrowS, Wis, July 5.-Tllomns A(c-
Cam. Il brakeman OF tito Chicago, 1ftlwau-
kco d st. Paul Railway. was r,tl! OyIr hero
to;das by an engine a''d Ind Ills LEFT foot cut
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-04
ss Jssse.,.urur,.T

A dispatch from Detroit, Mich, says:
st. Julien's hurt is in no degree Sc
rious. He was ON the track jogging
this morning and to halter this after
noon. He shows no lameness or other
evidence Of injury. Hickok thinks 1t
wise not to put him down to a fast
mile on the Detroit track. He will
hitch him up and jog him a little on
Saturday, but will speed him at Sagi-
nav; that is his present intention.
Santa Claus issiightly of, and did not
take part In the stallion ace Thursday.
He has had no exerciseh here to speak Of,
chiefly because of the bad weather. He
will also go to Saginaw and continue
through the entire Michigan circuit.
Overman Is seriously sick with a sore
throat. and will not, probably, do any
thing Noteworthy before the Chicago
races.
MI. Hickok Is lying i'll at the house
of his friend, Capt Demass, His all
ment is spinal disease, and he looks
like a very sick man
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-04

The New York Worlds City Of
Mexico dispatch of June I'd, says: Gen.
Grant has been completely successful
in his expedition to Mexico. he fgned
HIS railway contract with executive on
the 18th of May. The house Of repre-
sentatives approved it on the 10th. by
a vote Of 1852 to 8, and the senate by
25S-a unanimous vote. The contract
signed by the government will lead to
q practical revolution in the work Of
building railways In Mexico. He has
abandoned the system Of subsidies alb
solutsly, and the railways to be built
under his contract will be pushed for
ward to completion on business prin-
ciples and on their own, merits as COM
mercial enterprises. The only opposi-
ton offered TO him came from persons
interested in a scheme founded upon
principles OF monopoly, backed by
subsidies, and those have been igno.
miniously overthrown.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-04

The popular impression that New
foundland Is q dependency Of Great
Britain appears to DO erroneous. Lord
Dunraven has just called attention to
the fact that. by the treaty Of Utrecht,
till in force. fishing rights over the shore
from Cape Ray to Cape john. compris.
Ing about three-sevenths of de entire
coast line Of the island, were secured
to France; and that country lays claim
10 . strip Of land half . mile In width
along tho entire western seaboard.
Some day the settlement Of conflicting
,Glaims OF the English and French Gov.
crnments will afford . fine field for d.
plomatic maneuvering. Meanwhile.
the uncertainty Is q serious bar to tho
prosperity Of the whole island. The
Government is debarrcd from making
any deposition of over twenty thousand
square miles OF land Nobody cares 10
purchase or attempt to develop the re-
sources Of the land. Worse still, q IL
Is subject to nc authority. 1t hal becoms
The refuge Of criminals of all classes.
tor no writs. are effective there, bnt .'ev-,
cry man docs that which seems best TO
him IN bis own eyes
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-04
The ;ds, - tba cu,,,no - 81, ann

The idea Of the cutting Of the isthmus
of Panama does not date from yester-
day. In 1928 q Portuguese navigator.
Antonio Calvao, proposed 10 Chariesv,
to make an jnteroceanic communica.
tion- In $780, Nelson proposed y "a
nal through Nicaragua. Won Humboldt
took UP the project In 1904. In 1871
Remy du Puydt took = colony Of Hon
duras to dig o canal there: Two years
later Gayella and Courtines were sent
out by Guizot to study the question,
IF the enterprise. In 1912 the Govern
ment OF Nicaragua asked Louis Napo-
icon Bonaparte TO lend his name to the
enterprise. After his escape from Ham.
Louis Napoleon did appeal to the pub
lie for funds. In . pamphlet, "Le Ca
nal de Nicaragua" but the project
Tell through.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-04
The Irish Trouble.

The New York Herald,s London
special of Friday has the following:
There was D. serious riot at Bodyke,
county Clare, yesterday. Accounts
from Ennis state that, Lieut.. Col. John
O'CaIlaghan and DR.. o. oailaghan, &C.
-companied by eighty police and bailif.
went to the village of Bodyke to
serve writs on some Of Col. O'Callagh-'
ans tenants. The people were gathered
togther by the ringing Of church bells
and the blowing of horns. = hey assem-
bled in thousands in the village and
on the surrounding heights, and at
tempted to impede the progress Of the
police force. First a collision took
place at the entrance of the town. Six
mounted policemen were ordered to
charge on the crowd, which barred in
gress to the village. In this charge one
man was severely injured. From the
threatening attitude of the people it
was deemed advisable to send for rein.
forcements, and a mounted trooper was
sent to Scariff for soldiers. The force
CHARTERED there, consisting of forty men
Of tho cath foot, were soon on the scene.
In the meantime the bailiff and Col.
O'Callaghan went to, the first house to
be served, but a regular fusilade was
opened on the party from the heights.
Rev. MT. Murphy, in running up the
hill to implore the people to desist, had a
narrow escape from being shot. a rifle
bullet perforating his coat. Meanwhile
the firing continued, and the riot act
having been read, the fire was returned
BY the police, who charged on the peo-
pie, and after a hot pursuit of about
half q mile, captured sixteen men.
These, however, had managed to get rid
Of their guns.
Another dispatch to the Herald says;
The reports that a serious eviction riot
q occurred at Scarif, were unfounded.
Shots were exchanged but no one was
hurt, the constabulary firing over the
beads OF their assailants. Tiiare is no
doubt, however, that a bitter feeling
exists between the police and the people.
The resident magistrates have been
cautioned against reading the riot &C,
except on the gravest occasion, and even
when the police receive the ward Of
command to fire, they are charged to
nre at least two blank volleys into tie
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-04
41TURbAY. WNEA lssi.
Mrs. BELL, wife Of the Inventor

a" HANN - 4H-N4. .HH 80 D..
Mrs. BELL, wife of the Inventor OF
the telephone, is a deaf mute. IT is
frequently the subject Of repark that it
is singular coincidence that the IN
ventor Of the telegraph and the inventor
Of the telephone. Prof. Bell, should each
have had a deaf mute for a wife. An
interesting story is told with regard to
what Influenced the wealthy and char
liable Amos Kendall to give 50 much
toward founding q deaf mute college in
Washington. When Morse was en-
~deavoring to introduce his patent, Mr..
Kendall became SO much interested in
him and his wife. and felt such . sym
psthy fbr her infictiou, that III deter
mined to DO all that he could 10 found
a college in Washington for those who
suifet from similar misfortunes,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-04

az befers airing into the mob. Ii the
hSsoaet elsTges ttsy hsye 70 Eaks uss
Of the batts Of n1slf ribs rsther tha1
% theiF sword bs5oHets, miles, d
course, their lives are in imminent
danger. Similar orders have been is
sued by Sir Robert Steele, commander
in-chief of the forces in Ireland, to the
general officers.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-04

a A German correspondent Of the Pail
Mall Gazette writes that the financial
distress in Germany is very great. Sell
ing prices and land rents are falling
frightfully, low, The insult is that
debtors orr mortgage can not pay the
interest OF their dsbts, and are dispos-
scssed and their properties frequently
sold at half the value they had some
time ago. This depreciation a not be
attributed 10 foreign competition. as
tho importation of, corn and other pro-
doqe has been taxed. 1t il generally
believed that tho fall In prices Is due 70.
tile sscarcity OF cash. VtA a.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-04
Conscientious.

sAn Individual called at one Of fhs
railway tlcket ofices the other day and
told the clerk that he had stolen a ride
two years ago and he wanted TO pay for
it now. The clerk told him that the
best way 10 settle the matter would be
for him to buy ticket covering the
distance he had travelled and then de-
stroy it The Jenscious-stricken man
acted on the suggestion and went away
satishei.ATbroAto Glo5e. viva " e
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-04

King Oscar OF Sweden has Just pub
lished a volume entitled. Poems and
Leaflets Dom my Journal" King Louis
of Portugal has completed his transla-
ton into Portuguese Of Shakspeare's
''Richard Thd proeeedsI pf ths
sale Of his TRANSACTIONS arc devoted to
charitable purposes NyA 1r9f
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-04

Prince Higaschi Eusehinio-No1Mya,
the heir presumptiye Of the ruling SOW
ereign of Japan, is travelling around
the world. At present he is stopping
at Rizza, Italy, where f~Ashionsble so
ciety. comprising Representatives OF all
nations. Is in somewhat of Q futter
about him. He is about 80, speaks
French excellently. Is unmarried, at
tends balls, receptions. dinners and all
manner Of social festivities, and seems
possessed of unusual intelligence and
polish. taE 14i4t1Sf clog ElfNatf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-04

A milk white raven Is on exhibition
at tho Berlin aquarium. He was found
with a coal black- brood Of brothers and
sisters. in a nest built by his parents.
on the topmost branch of apl old treein
the Georgenthal. a vaiieyin, fhnrhgen!!
This ~now1shiie is Mt present one
Of the lions Of the old German capt.
tai.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-04
iii HUMAN HAIR.


Many persons abuse this delicate and
beautiful ornament by burning 1t with
alcoholic washes and plasterIng 1t with
grease, which has no affinity for the
skin, and is not absorbed. Burnett's
Cocoaine, y Compound OF Cocoanut
Oil, etc., is u~nrivafled as a dressing for
the harris readily absorbed, and is
peculiarly adapted to its various condi-
tions, preventing its falling off and
promoting Its healthy growth. - a
Housekeepers should insist upon OBJ
tanning Burnett's Flavoring Extracts,
for they are the best. In 7lq
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-04

.1CG .4t.AI \ ..AN 10
The Roman Aesdemy Of Science mas
awarded half of the King Humbert
prize. now awarded for the first time.
to the German astronomer, DIR. Will
helm Tempsl, director Of the Acetri
Observatory at florence. for his obser-
yations ON nebnlar phenomena. tl
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-04

A Sure Cure Found at Last. No One
Need Suffer.
2 A sure cufe for the Blind, bleeding,
Itching and liberated Piles has been
discovered by DR.. Williams ian Indian
remedy, called DR.. Williams Indian
Ointment. A single box has cured the
worst chronic cases Of itwepty-fiv and
thirty years standing. No one need
suffer ave minutes after applying tbis.
wonderful soothing medicine. Lotions,
instruments and electuaries do more
harm than good. Williams Ointment
absorbs the tumors, allays the Intense
itching particularly at night after get
ting warm in bed), acts as n poultice,
gives instant and painless relief, and Is
prepared only for Piles, itching of,the
private parts, and nothing else.
Read what the Hon. J.. NJ. Cofinber-
ry, Of Cleveland, says about Dr.. Will
iams' Indian Pile Ointment:i I have
used scores Of pile cures, and 1t affords
me pleasure to say that / have never.
found anything which gave such inn
mediate and permanent relief as DIR.
Williams Indian Pick Ointment. ag5s
For sale by all Druggists, or mailed
on receipt Of price. ~
FRAMES. HENRY& Co., Props,
Cleveland, o. Z
BE sure and ask for Williams Pile
osltment, and take no other. 10 lFk
For sale by Adu0lns q Glover.
may7-dawIy s
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-04
BuFrALo, Febrnary. ls7s.

james A. Eto1s, Esq.:
Dear Sir-I have used other prepa-
ratlons Of Hypophosphites, but they do
not compare with youfs. which T think
II the best medicine for me nervous
system 1 eyer used. Fellows Com
pound Syrup of Hypophosphites sup
plies matter for bone and blood, rem
,dering it highly beneficial for feeble
children. Yours truly,
w. I. HoRNER,
Editor and publisher Buffalo Journal.