davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-06-04
A GnIEF-STHICkEN WOMAN.
Epsetat Utspatch tn The Chttaoo Tribune.

1SDtANAroI.1s, Ind, juno 3.-Atrs. Anna
Golden, a 1nlddlc.aged lady, living OH Vlr-
g!nia avenue, suictlcd this morning by lang
ing herself. She lost her husband and n
daughter nbout a year ago, becoming 80 Dc
spondcnt that since then she has frequently
intltnuted her intention to commit suicide,
but l,er family, and friends t'longlit .s1o
would ultimately recover. her spirits. Inst
tract her nlnd, but this morning, after get
ting Ilar suns breakfast, She went lnt0 q
snliiuler kitchen, und. standing upon tnbe In
tho oOrnsr, fastcnutl II plucc OF cl0thoa.line to
rHI,er, aud, having tied tho other ontl about her
nrck, stepped oil. 6he was discovered shortly
nftcr but too late to HAFC her lifc. She wna III
her relatives Atlu fr4tnlB
, 1881-06-04
SAN FRANCISCO MINING ST0Cks. Il.
eAr FnANC1sCp. Juno A-3tocks coSoo .
BtooDeD STOCK FOR THE NORTHWEST. Hw sa,.,

OULVTjT, MINtl,, JUNO I-N eS.. tIcT eod.
bloodcd cutie left hero t0-nRat ior froa
In the Northwestern territory. 1no! -, c.mp.
tho farm OF tho Hon. u. H. Coeosau0' for ths
ton, ncnr Quebec. They arc as's' - IN Hocky
imtnense cattle ranch 1t INC oaSs ~ - ara updss
sasses tho ohstae T. haynes are s.tss1 ~
hvSo & io.day X Mcoatans sono yety shGSs Se atbsa
aSenS 1sm th,es s% sto,ft5d, ;.e eas
MA6strOpH9F, yA4ueQ ~ V''"
yn1t1Gd at II. h4l
, 1881-06-04
NEW ORLEANS.

NEw ORLEANS, La., Julle 3.-1n financial
circles futr business prevails for the season.
III cotton, tho feultnE has continued to I'm
prove. Prices advanced 4 t! 4 cent: l'''sl'
ness Is mt larRc, owing tn tl,e intlitfcrercu
Of holders. The week's salcs for futures
wcre asU,oO0 ba'es. Prices are higher, but
closed wcnk. AdvIces from the country aru
fuvnrAttc III rcgnrd ID tho growing crops.
Tho suKnr lnurkct Is strung ut IN advance Gf
osie. eighth to otie-quartGr Of cent Tho stock
lett al the plantations ia bnrclr sufficient to
sirply tho locnI trada. Thu weather. is all thut
coiiid be desired fot tho rrnwtnE crDl,s.
ThGre was II fair distribution Of trntio III hog
products. and prices nre slightly ttcarer. Ill
hour thorn is fair trade. but light cxport de-
tnnnd. .---.--
FroiKl,ty nrp weak, and tho supply at tGnl,age
In excess uf tho demand. Weeks receipts nt
bnk grain, $4,000 bushels' oxporss' 4d'Uu
bushels.
, 1881-06-04
TN rnf,,s PnltCE FORCE.

sotefai DispattA 10 m cha<as' 1'~s, 's",oh left
Totxpo, O., June 1-Tha dcaalost na.n broken
the city Without polioe force '.,y. o.. spponted
by tho Mayor swearing In Tue ne"w '.lyhsF. Of ths
nicmbess, and he and the other ,as m ',nfa,osebls
Hoard will work t9ether, 70 e. sciiou Of tbs nes
noan IL Tes resnosis some Of re- oes. escH sss
thn force That to- day thoy put 'nou4
, 1881-06-04
CLEVELAND.

C1EvEr,ANn O., June a.--t'etrolnnm Inns
l,ecn steatly tho past week, Will, Tic cxcct'.
tion Of n slightly cnsior feeling carly III tho
week. wtcn prices declined nuartcr OF
cent.
Railroad business continues better than OI,
nny former corresponding week. Local
freIghts are very heasy, and tllronRl, fre!el'ts
arp nlso g,,utt,
There Is Iiltlc OF interest to report lit Tho
ore trade. Tie tln,,ArAl for present ship
mcnt Is falr, but fnrnaeN lnGll ,.r,, i'oi ais.
n;1iiok for ix- Iron ,loes mol wnrrrt ,ntr run.
ming Hnr risk. Prices nrc unchanged. i!E- iron
continues ,,ltIct. 1h1rc is u t'rtncr feciinK N
wnr,i tt,,tc freely. but "nly for prcscnt uses
RAl!wly supplies arr III good demand ut former
prices. Tho dumanl for uld rails Is worry mol
crate.
, 1881-06-04

EpttFdl Dttpdteh to 1hs Cfteddo Is1oo1.
KANsAs CRY, Mo-, June a-1ho Mlssou..
River Inns risen four feet ut this polns s!nss
Sunday last, md grave fears are entefta.as11
that the annual rise will rival the great nooa
at lust month. 1t was thought several vesn
since that tho May flood carried % tae It. S,e1th H.
portion at tho snow in tho niountH!ns .es,or ~
fuyOrao seoIns to 10 tho casc. EnG ~ wa'''
within eighteen tncho6 OF tho oRn9e' NV
, 1881-06-04

d F"11.1 sa so. a.sts., . s":1 H. -: =:
minss the mh. 10th. and I'm, .hs XII. aud s!h Of
jas IT,: :ssn s = Co..
sary ea r9sfsaxs I4s bstts f"o3ed throwing '0ts'
tf mep out Of work.
, 1881-06-04
SECRETARY WINDOW.


MlLWAuKxE. June 0.-aoosetary Winltom
passed through this city to"d~y en- Toute for Ut.
Paul, whero no goes to tnko three wcoka' vaca-
tio. He Ii In the best Of health. hut Il tired aud
worn cut, aud To all !nteryiUwcrn snld that hc
had nothing tn say OF intogest 10 anybody.
, 1881-06-04


ELKlIARr, Ind, Juno "a County Super
lntendent Of Schools for this county will be
elected Moltday. The nspirnnts arc B. o.
Manchester, Democrat, Elklart; Prof.
Mowry, present incumbent. aud Prof. Vail.
Of Goshou. Republicans. As tho electors arc
mostly Dotnoorlltic, Manchester will probably
receive tho appointment. AL three Nre wol
qualified gentluncn, ind politics may not have
nny influence.
, 1881-06-04
BOSTON,

Bosrox, June 3.-A good jobbIng trade is
In progress in nil seasonable lines at goods,
and merchants are generally operating In
expectation uf improved business throughout
tho summer mud full.
Leather Is uuieter, firm, and unchanged.
Prices Of footwear are strong and tending
upward. ..-.. .-
Cotton continued firm, advancing and clos
ing h@H higher tflall weak ayo,
III lilo dry-g0odS market 4 material I'M
pr0yclnelst WAS sustained, with further I'D
vallces III sheetlngs md shlrt!ngs, us. well Us
other cuttull gol,la.
lsHw ntld Teilllea sugars W8re active, with
q further advance Of I'm average Ut 1 cent
Bi,IcH our last.
Coffee niso manifested M improving ten-
dellcy, with MI advance Of about Il cent per
pouliu III ltlos.
Flour was Ii. active demand at advancing
prices, Corn tlriu and unchanged. Oats
liberal receipts; aellux lower. shipments of
ltyB stOek and beBt fF0tu 1tnst0n for tho week
eAItuY to-day. lJ571 bead cattle; 1871 sheep;
22,55U quarters dressed bDDf. Tho best 8Fa1G 0t
cnttio ut brighten and Wnteftown werp quickly
bought up tho past week for shipment. TGe
pFicG Ut CAttl1 here bus sallon OH fractoHally.
ThOrG Ia H continuance ut thu WnOl improve.
ment. lnqutElcs. Of manutactusosa discovered
Wht!o stocks OF similar W0us II, New YuEk anl
FhIIadsIphIa ure practically 11hRAGtad. As high
As &aa4sasst cEntk consequently has boon paid by
buyers. Th0so figures AE0 now consiuefea fair
quotations for old lots OF Ohio and PcnusylyanlA
aud above.
, 1881-06-04

t,t1cates and closed stcn,,y Mt former prices.
sales and rrsaIce for tho week, G:s., ,CUo barrcls:
sttEtncuta, Hi,.NN barrels.
cnttfc wcro sIuw, iriccA declined fa6l40 cents
t,er 1lJ vtr,,l,ti. ltrGeipte. i,0Es thrtnKh nntl
.ax hand uf !oenl. Hogs .!11l. prrc. r,'!'H4 NJ
,uljrt; u,,otct at $EU0dtilN for cnInfn,t - uxtr
licrcfpts, =. $40 hoad. nKAinst - eN tho week be-
fore.
, 1881-06-04


LOUISVILLE, June 9.-'rlle trade movement
l,as been fairly satisfactory in dimensions,
Grocurlcs lnvo becn in0ro active. Dry goods
have Attracted ,norr liberal 0r,lcr dcn,ta',tl.
Hardware hus l,ad fair inquiry, and t,lsccl'
lanco,s mercantile branches have been doing
reasonably well.
business IL being sustained unusually well
III rcplenisl,tng orders by reason Of light p'ir-
cllnscs earlier IN tho season.
The market for plg.froM has been Qultealld
rather eusy, but several contracts for stllr
piles for thu remainder Of tho ycar have been
eiTcctcd,-the first operations Of that kind for
n number Of weeks.
The lcaf-tohacco market has been active
but easier, as Timely rains liaye dissipatetl
the grounds Of q cr0p speculation, Which has
been making so,na hcadway.
There 1ias bepu MI nctivo inquiry f0t pro-
visions from tho South, with fair trade.
The grain markets have developed 10 now
features OF interest, hay being steady and
quiet
The hog market llas been wcak and droop-
Ing. ....
Now building projected In this city during
the present year, and NOW In course Ut ercc-
ton, exceed III luMber ati1 cost tl,osc OF any
ysa a ap ~ a NV {,
itre chiefly OF most substantial character.
md. Include dwellings. etnrcs. and ether
1t ts a noticcnbu fact that nearly all buildings
protected br parties WHO arc to own aiu g.
supy them ad wSn feus 9sr 70 cin@ a,y 'ns @
foui,try % and several distillsries and warehouses
unt"rprsses ] ~ il she eity. siatsrial for thesa
ys + nlest Gn,irSy r,t thS S,r psodSnst II
81. a$t.&AsI tltrr rtstfT1
, 1881-06-04
SPORTING.
DETROIT RACES.

epfee"' n'sa'sn 10 4n' tn'saao ,nua .'"an,. " ,
DETROIT. ealcn'' June o.-i"o o. rus HoLtest
races ever known ut uatntramck Pnrk werc the
results of tho third tay OF tho Detroit trnttinS
moetinr. Each was long druwn out, and 1t wus
nrarlv dark hefore tho fun ended. Tie favprlts
catng to rftef to-lay. both belong to II. V,
n"mJs, of Chfcavo. Hilysrton was n hot fayorit
ne!"'et ~ e1t"eo'' ~. ""s me. !" 80 s's...,,..
the s:s3 clnss aud won tao tfst neal nuudlly
enough by IN opon length. but nc was aowneh
thereafter, Edw.nThornu and Minnie II. mndo
. dn.a noot ne tho uccnnd Thnrnu won
=. = aeaI aoa. 49,. ~ ,M.,.a.d 49, ,,f,oa
LEO ta'ru' anu thou t.ohald "ae m!'su
, 1881-06-04
WEST POINT.

eass ruInsturm this afternoon put 4 stop to tho
outdour program. Tho lsohrd Of Visitors wit
messed the cuvalry drlll IN tho riding hAll. 6ov.
oral catlets wore thrown, but nuue Injured
badly.
, 1881-06-04
GIN. GRANT AND PARTY. ~.

Nyv ouLsAse, juno a@'oh: +. o ,as ,.eautas
q E.d., md other passenger. 10 - s'e eaust.psss
CIV of MerIat, arc detslaed ~
THY vii afflyo here Sunday
, 1881-06-04

DALT1MoltE, June 3.-The stock market
the past week was slow, ard the volume OF
business was small, The securities Eenerni-
Is doalt in (Southern) were dull. and prices
fell of, particularly Virginia bonds. Money
was abundant nj reduced rate. Dry.goods
were fairly actiye, md a good trade done.
Cotton WIS not active. but an advance took
place, and the market clused firm to-day,
witt. the advance fully maintained. The
grain trade WAS larKer tlan for some time.
exeeede,! $i.5oo. .ooo while there WIS ny ex;
,!ntll to.day. Prices are fully II cents less
than Friday last. Corn Is slow, Will,
fair rrcelpts aud A., lnoderato trade.
This cereal has also declined " cents since
which mad tho ettcot Of restricting transactions.
Data have fallen OF tn psicc. and the supply has
becn more than eaunl to the dcsnand.
uarkcL Neooipts were light and antes small ut
sharp decline from prices Of last week. Fluur
ruled very steady. Prices wero lnantalnod ut; ~
ss sh ma hefo as .
W. %e.'eatn ea's ana iio1srd strees SSsnd: rrs
s!ons haye shown o stfe = traae 70
trade wal. quiet: Cot1eo WAS tlrm tho t,Mat two
days. and tan advnnco Of tully L cont effected.
tlned wAs hcll firmly, ,and the week shows az
| advance OF 4 cant IN NIL grades. Tho livestock
| inRrket waa lrm for good beof Gattle. a1,d All
part Of holders for butcher stock. Hogs woro
pleuty and fulE prioos were niatntaiued sheop
Sa saaaa sa 4S sp s,s .sa M prses
hut sheep and snfcrIor lambs ahow, q fractional
duollne from tho prices ut lust wcek.
, 1881-06-04


sometimes t.or9!orly. n'shn.,kh t.os sasich maa
h,!"r Ws ~ @ ~, mne r,, nsGTo1 wn nc"r XII
VIII neasta 's n.nr" H wns e,,noo H IN.
nhia y" ma,nim!ti eohar9: ,un . t,tncs ~ " f
i,Yht: q tha stsxc s9!i haraaEae,, the Gsnycn.
sRt to 1!lol 4. o,g time ~ eihn'Knt ~ = n!t '
WI M 81 ."e a Ma,' ~ ~ s, ~" ~ 5stt ~ ahmis
MX ~ nA ,'tstus,u III ~ eirgmtcs w wt76 mr.
III y, y, tnt. n ~ ,s" snnancs n5cn nt
tine. When The c.,'fusi,, va: !! II gffestsst
mRnG INV ah,,"i r. as ,,,at ~ III - tc l. t,,rne
M"y W yu,r ~ wrs '"nn mi ds ,st,ty nicratinns
t M ~ s w." ~ VIZ T., a,a ti,n ~ ~" viii,
, ~ .s .n, w. ii,;t,H - ~" tlstr ~ drcuntr.
Tramt,,iiv ~. tsa n rninr mi Wr Mmsssv nsko,l
tisru,tsslpn to withtlr,lw Tor consultation and
tho permission wis refused With
4 Ti,t.Mf:SDut;s Cttut,Cs or NOES.
oon. ,1nhnnr. WIN hu,i knnttn Tho baok.
a,, so,, ~; ~ mSy eIn H. ', as.cd * to o bcal
H. IN tmst,nt Iha tnnvn,,tint,s wEich had n mo.
inrmt Gcruso t' leon @ hoWiinF MOI. s,SsIc into
1 MaI"ne ss,i Kit fny wuras n rsvor al ermtlps
ihm t,crnIs.Inn s sh, to ,,ciernons hid as,rd
na @ 9soy , g ,9 sf n , rb. f,nef wsannrs Ss |" ",
i.shri hnru. r hns ,lubI,oi tho Convention q
o,, ,,n ~ ,rc' srivthn wv san'e nno
bostowctl ly Mr. ConkIlnR's followers ,lpon tho
nop,ihien.i' II parfy in N.w York. in so,ne re-.
sneots tito Convention wis very noteworthy
pvsd ~ ~ sur;yors q or stot,gwaIi iacksns oIl
division aid cntorc,l moi, ,yho wcru s,Ivcs Nien
%ycry rs wathor els Was " II
a"ssSi nlo,,. Sitting % sic b. siS an. votina for ta
ent mr. t.nntiitltos wgrc n1nilupd Confederate ypt-
er.ns Mil ycterat,s Of the Union ar,1iy,-
;, ~ w,vnr m ,vu tr .r,,r ,,,.,,r Ann rirE GRAY
traatcd With the same consltlcration y wcro
Gr wh; a:sofatss ga W. fn
hs sven'na to cSnyoation rcsolscd itsst nto
nrcssed l'y tho candidates uMsllina,ed to-day
a!,d by other pron!t,ent Anti Bourbon leh.nrs:
e 's:ssfs ssss x'fs Soo F s S
~ ,ook affirmative raaisa ground o. iss.cs ts
with sholguls aud yloleneo md ID other states st
with tissue hAllota and fnlse counting: :s Th9
s. ae Ss,y spafes
roarous aprauss Tho Au!i; io!rtoas !,e Of ,- vir-
aba aba e. a1e no syass eon q cnpaS S1a to nnk' aF0F
rlsocEEulSas.
10 tas ,vtsrra A..oetaftd pnys..'
tcnxosn W, j ans % f. %Whsn y, % ,ao ties Issa',:st, s
iast nIaht na,njnmtce, uoss. SIahons, satd he asi
d"ne ,s so without thst gsatisiaan's consent, anl
Thn ti,irI bnllnt ,wns III ft,itu,ys:
Oroncr LIN atlsscy.
ca!uerotl. .s9l Wise ~
i!anaoer o. sotos wofA cast 49, Tor 1duonoisef
s,nncu of TINT Statesman, who brtoay addressed M
thv Cnnyonto tnnnklhK ths dsesMt0s @ who si1 hha 70
saI,i so thoushs Il srs ualclsta,d 10 WIS not
satHte na ahat ~ ~ rn. na9 w. 1t ,oa 70 po con.
ss1ed ~ hore ns s, ,ronds az ,4a 1 doe 1oei s
port 40: .,.,..,.,.., >. ,.u. -.
rGsl,ti2n Ws ~ mere 70 atop .n9
that tha cailalaato 10 droRnod snnl! mol pn s; IT,
nuMMntSu unLn WY nat!i.S tso' sStaEs' LIE AIs
, 1881-06-04

&1}nr0nDtcr coFFeoNd Tor tompeE1tufc, elOY.ion
md matrimonial grr0r.
MeHn barometer, 24.B77.
Moan thertnonl9tGf, &A1.
M0an humidity, i5.a,
Highest temperature, fl2.
Lowest temperature. Gf.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
, 1881-06-04

I1Hz-@'G~.s, a:"le 1:"I 4, !: 10 z. .:a1.
Tho track was heavy aud tho tItne excellent
under tho circumstances. Attondhnoe about
I,i10.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-10-07

An exchange truly says that the con-
duct Of Mrs. Garfield since the funeral
Of the late president has brought into
still stronger prominence her admirably
well balanced character and l.eroic
forttude. Refusing to give way to
excessive grief, she at once retired to
the privacy of her home at Mentor and
devoted herself to the duty Of settling
her husbands estate and completing
his plans for the education of his chill
dren. The boys were at once sent back
to Williams college, to continue their
studies. Private Secretary Brown, who
will be retained by Mrs. Garfield as her
business manager, was dispatched to
Washington to dispose Of Gen. Gar
fields residence in that city and the
old home at Mentor will soon receive
all the relics of the dead president
which wero left at the time of his
death at the national capital. Mrs.
Garfield will make her home at Mentor
and spend her winters at Cleveland,
and with her boys at Williamstown,
Massachusetts. She is bearing up un-
der her great loss with a bravery and
resignation which will still more endear
her to the American people.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-10-07
over the Range.

Some particulars Of the fatal accident
which resulted in the death of Private
Thos. Kirby of G Co., Sd cavalry, were
published In yesterdays issue, and the
funeral services will be held this morn
ing at 10 O'Clock at Fort Russell. Pri-
vate Kirby was a good man in his COM
pany, with many friends. OF him Capt.
Emmett Crawford, commanding this
company, in a private letter says,
kirby was n Of my best men. and
one much beloved by all who knew him.
He was in the army continuously since
1861. He was one of the company
which assisted in protecting the Red
Cloud Indian agency in 1874, when the
Indians cut down the flag staff and
threatened to destroy the agency. The
flag which was attempted to be raised
at that time will be placed upon his
coffin to-day" Kirby was born in
Gallon, Ohio, and was forty years of
age. He entered in the Ohio volun.
teers in 1851, and through his valor and
worth gained the title of captain. He
afterwards enlisted in the LIST u. S. ar
tiIlery, light battery X, serving his en-
tire term with credit. He was honor
ably discharged at the expiration of his
time and Joined the Sd cavalry in 1879.
Co. G, of which he was a member at
the time of his death.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-10-07

inward and outward application of
smile, as it hands out the following
from the Tribune, of Cheyenne man.
who for some time has been stopping at
Salt Lake City, trying to bond 8 mine
TO New York parties, last Sunday took
from his ~postofhce boz . notice that q
registered letter awaited him. He
could not get the letter until Monday
morning, but 50 elated was be over the
notice that he called q lot of friends
into the Walker house, and ordered up
a very expensive supper. On going to
the Office on Monday. he was handed a
package, OF opening which he found a
night shirt his wife had sent him from
Cheyenne.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-10-07

KEEsE-GARFIELD-In this city, at
st. Johns Catholic church, Thursday,
October o, by Rev. Father John A.
Hayes, Thos. Reese, of Denver, to Miss
Nellie May Garfield, Of Greeley.
The happy couple returned to Dem
yer, from thence they start east on their
bridal tour.
Married, at the rectory, Fort Collins,
by the Rev. Francis Byrne, September
2sth, 1881, Mr.. Edwin Fossett and Miss
Annie Simmons, both Of Cheyenne, w.
T.-Fbrt Collins Express.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-10-07

The following sales OF live stock were
made Id Chicago. Wednesday, the 9th
inst, and reported by telegraph; I
Rosenbaum, Bass q Co., sold four
ears tziiings for Flower, averaging 1880
pounds. at O. as; 1--WE cars for Clark,
averaging 1000 pounds, at ss IS; four
cars for Wsirath, averaging 1000
pounds, at s. IS. !
Wood Bros sold Eve car for Reick,
Texas, averaging $40 pounds, at IS SO.
two : averaging 800 pounds. at So 25;
eight cars Texas cattle for Irwin, aver
aging $50 pounds. at 50 IS; ten cars for
Van Tassel, averaging TOTO pounds, at
"a 50, two carr cows, averaging 1920
pounds, at IS 40; i've ears for Motley
averaging 1120 pounds, at "a Is, one
car. averaging 900 pounds. at 50 so;
two cars for Hunter, stsi1ngs, aversg-
ing 1880 pounds, at IS 10; five cars of
Texas cattle for Reelinas, averaging
$50 pounds. at IS Is. five cars Texas.
averaging 1000 pounds. at s. So. =
Palmer, Richman 8 Co., sold ten'cars
for Ford, feeders, averaging 1890
pounds, at &3 40, nine cars COWS, aver.
aging $50 pounds, at IS 80; three cars
for Hunter, averaging 1000 pounds, at
% As; eve cars for Sparks. averaging
1000 pounds, IS s.; eleven cars for
sturgis, averaging 1160 pounds, at
90 so. tsilings IS to So 40. .
Brown. Price 8 Co., sold fourteen
cars for Davis, averaging 1160 pounds.
at IS 80; three cars for Darlington, av-
eraging 1925 pounds, at "a Is, two cars
cars cows, averaging 1000 pounds, at
80 so. rr~s ga =
Market stronger. All sold.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-10-07
Mahom.,,s Celestial M.idens.

The Koran describes the bellies Of the
Mussulman Paradise as most delectable
creatures made Of milk and musk, but
We opine that their complexional charms
would be dimmed by the luster and
and beauty Of the fair skin beautifed by
''Glenn's sulphur Soap" Age makes
no impression on the face TO which this
enemy to decay has been applied. Be-
ware Of ~counterfeits. See that &C. N.
Crittenton, Proprietor" is printed ON
each packet, without which none is gen.
uine. Sold by druggists at 25 cents;
three cakes, 10 cents. "Hill's Instant
neo Hair Dye" the least costly of
all dyes In use and the most effective.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-10-07

MACON, GA, writes: have tested
the virtues Of Colden's Lie6sg's Liquid
Extract of Beef in debility, weakness,
depression, dyspepsia, loss Of appetite
and nervous Affections, and have found
1t the best remedy I ever used. For
sale by Addoms & Glover.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-10-07
LIGIo

There will be preaching at the Pres
byterian church this evening, prepara-
tory to communion. The choir will be
present. A cordial invitation Is given
to all to be present. Session will meet
Immediately after service.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-10-07
Cardigan Jackets, at Polack's. s


The demand of the people for an east.
err method of preparing Kidney-Wort
has induced the proprietOrs, the well.
known wholesale druggists, Wells,
Richardson & Co., Of Burlington, VT,
to prepare it for sale in liquid form as
well as in dry form. 1t saves all the
labor of preparing by many persons.
Kidney-Wort always and everywhere
proves itself a perfect remedy.-Bufalo
Neus.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-10-07
MaLIrARY MArTKRs.

The engineer corps of the United
States army has been awarded the first
prize BY the International geographical
congress recently in session at Vienna,
for the best display of maps, surveys,
etc., and to the signal corps of our
army was awarded the first prize for its
proficiency in predicting weather. and
for the perfect details of its system.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-10-07
HOME BREWERY.
B.er BY the Barrel, Keg or Bottle.

Bser by the Barrel, Keg or Bottle.
Mr.. Ii. Kimme, having retired from
the management of the Western Hotel,
and now dev0ting his entire attention
10 his celebrated Home Brewery, is pre-
pared TO furnish not only Cheyenne, but
the adjacent country, mining camps,
and the whole of Wyoming Territory
with Lager Beer, In large and small
quantities. The Brewery is in better
shape than yer before; car loads OF
barley, etc., on hand, aud none but the
very best and most experienced hands
employed. Consequently the beer pro-
duced is Of the very best quality. Try
the Home Brewery Beer. augl4tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-10-07
Try Rock & Rye,
Notice.

CHEYENNE, Oct. 4, 1881.
A discussion will be held on Friday
night next in front of the Tivoli saloon,
between Mr.. Mcclure, who has lee
tured in the east, and John Eames.
Mr.. Mcclure to prove there is no God,
Mr.. Eames to prove there is a God.
o5td JOHN EAMEs.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-10-07

Strayed.
A light bay horse with new (Gallatin)
saddle and bride, strayed from me on
June 18th, about five miles west OF
Cheyenne. The horse Is branded
IL Y on left shoulder and ] s on left
hip. four years old. A liberal reward
will be paid for the recovery of the ami
NAL. Address
THOMAS BRADY,
Chadron Creek, Sioux Co.,
sep24-tf Neb.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-10-07

The North Park stage will leave
Laramie City and Teller, Colorado,
every Monday, Wednesday and Friday,
and make the trip in one day. Tick
cts for sale at the Thornburgh House,
Laramie City, Wyoming. my29tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-10-07

Az G. Ditters cure Dyspepsia, Lung
Complaints, and all forms Of indiges-
tion. A good Alternative and tonic, they
build up and strengthen the system.
Sold by Addoms q Glover. a21tf