davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-06-22
(9>lccxulrdria Oazette
WEDNESDAY RyEN!uG, JUNE g.

Row BOILERS NAY ExPLoDE.-The su,-
c:ss which attend the recent Western expert
ncot0 in toiIer explosion. mention Of which
was duly Inade st The time, entities tha tx
peTincutel's theory 20 respectful! consideration.
1t is claimed tina: the explosion alluded TO-
which at:s!aed ro:ui tia; government officials
had VAioiy isbored Gtter ter Scars, was due to
supsrhsc!Gd 'GatGr, .Gd Biz. d. J. L,wsop.
who coDdu;tcd he tx 9e.i 1ent 10 i's successful!
te1nraticu. believes thst mauy otter txDlo
s!onS aic Gu, to ;hs seme escsa. The the9r5
is thst when c7er5ea.cd water is re!itvId iCr
en- ic5ant irom tbs pressure Of s'aam upoo i,s
tuf'fca Il 0urs;9 1870 steam ahd eXerts an ire
si9:lbic pressure uooa all portions OF the boiler
shell. Ii - 8 Ttl: kcoUn fac. that water is
seldom seea 10 tbs vicinity OF 60 explosion, aud
this is supposed 20 iOdIoste that thero WIS
none 10 the boiler; Lut although the saue lack
OF WatUf vas ac'jaesDlo sitter the Western tx
p!Csion, the boiler VAS koowo TO be three lar
tcrs fr'! moment or two before it burst; 20
the theory o. su !d9n Dissipation oto steam
seemed TO i0 confirmed. Success is powerful
argCmsnt, tu. ts!de from tic pariic llsr
succ rs al!uded to the explanation is logica!
eIouch to deuaad consideration. and to WsrD
engineers against "G:ing" so hssiily aud 6orceiY
that The ports ci1oot carry off steam So
RAPIDLY ss i. is gcperated. Safety valves sre
supposed to relieve boilers Of supclfuous steam,
bu: they Lave filed too often 10 be trusted
uol1ss ih:y are watched as closely as any other
p0r'i:n Of 'tH 1T aGhinery, IS they seldom are.
N y Herald
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-06-22


CLo21EC.
Washington, .. c.. End Northeastern mails
D. m, II II. md snd S 10 p. n.
Western ms;is 50 snd & IS p. NJ.
Southern msils, viz Richmond, Va, 10 30 ..
e. and 50 ..id IS D. ~
Souts and Southwestern mails, via Lynch
burg, Virgins, way and through nails, : GO 8.
n. and % p. II.
Mansasss Division GO q. II.
AisxsndTIs 20 Bound Hill vs., s 90 =. N;
OPENING,
Northern and Western naails, via Wsshing-
bon, ID. g., s 20 q. II. II ~ end s 10 .. IL.
Southern n1a:is. via Richmond, Va, s so S. NJ
ana 8 81 g, n.
Southwestern nleilz 7ia Lyrchburg, Virginia
NhrouEh nails including way nas on Midlsnd
Railroad, 8 20 3, IT.
&snasse. Division 90 r. III. for lock box only.
Round hi 10 A!ozandris, Vs., 80 p. 10.
Once H3uI5-GEice oG9cg st 9 30 g. ~, end
c!Of:s s. 81 p. L..
Sunday hours-O3ca opsns st 45 e. No., snd
closes a. 8 So d. n.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-06-22

The greatest Joy OF This season is the N wing
OF tho Waters stosc. n ons OF the ether Ilsas-
utc3 OF May tjmo OR spring house cleaning en-
conp&Co Nth this event, which all the tgmiry
lock !orSFri 10 with intcnso expectation, ard
which Devc. fails to put ell il the b:st OF hu-
nor, ~ having ibcm st0rad away at STAINS
BURY's CENTRAL STOVE Rouse, you vi | save
much snnGysic,, ard have them 10 good order
80 put uy when tie cold weather CONES. r..
member ;ha piscs-McDarDey' building, COR
Ier hiag and Washington sts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-06-22
II oI1cE.
Cha NGE OF TIM2,

On ana otter sonday, October Eth. tbs
oosss o. :ae PCTOAAC FERl&Y co. viii run
LEAVE ALEXANDRIA;
5D, 30, s 20, 80. 10 so end y 3n = arh
l. 80, 20, 80. 3 80 50, ST and i 20 D. 70.
LEAVE WASHINGTON:
w 81, = 81, Sc 70 80 and II 30 q. H., and
Il ~ 81. 80, 80 80, 20 Ard 6 SOD. Y.
Gn Euncsv tue Grs! trip from eecl. end viii oo
81 30 =. n. "'''
my25 Geo. r. PHILLIPS, x:snaser,
inland 6 SEABoAKD COASIlHu co,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-06-22
BRUCE eJNEMECAE1s, sso.

Perry, Ga, April "a. 1879.
have Watched the uae of the medicine now
known So "Swifl's Syphillitc Specific" over Bfty
years, SID have never heard Of fsilure to cure
when properly tsken. 7 c mT enced the use of
i On my slsV,s between 1907 ard 1865 as also
did number of my neighEors. and in every
csse thst csTo within my knCwIedeeit effected 8
cure. in 1885 Geo Walker bought at auction
a stare not acarrG1tci Alter me prIco.se it
wss discovered TINT he lad had Syphilis for
four weeks he was sopnd and WELL All in short
time hsd ss file hesd OF hair IS was ever
owned By negro. BE owed ;hs slave many
years, hnd he never hsd any return of the dis.
ease, nor lost days work,
q. I. pESNlRD
TEE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, Pro.
prietoIs, Atlanta, &c.
Sold by Il. s. Leadhe,ter s. Bro.
Call for copy of ~ ourg Mems Friend"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-06-22
Gpem,ng aua Closing OF the HAIL!

te5- Ask your druggist for o,ry Of "YouDl
Mes fr;uu' - and read 1t!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-06-22
TIE STEAMER
g = ORR Z T. e a NV

lEarfyin9 The .. S e SD
WI! leave her wharf. foot Of Prince street, on
Til TUESDAYS sDd SsyUR.
"a IS: It $50 p. N /, stopping at Piney Point
snd fciat lookout going and returning. Ee.
turning leaves Norfolk Oh VIXEN SSDAYS,
fGlDA - aud SUEDAEaat4o 'ccck o. II.
I; n,ealhnlns with Nj y !, 1851. hxcursIon iicsats
E!ti De ls!otd' good FOX tour dsya, as follows
Frss fl'te isie to Fortress Monf>e and Nor
f9!E, g o. First class round trip. S3 80: Second
class, esch way, 81 So; First csss tsre to insy
foiat ana roint Lookout ST. Sc 3.st. Glass
round t!p, 5Qi Second. class, each way, 70 cts.
s!s:eFooms IL. Meals IS CTS.
?. 3. EOOE. a gent mtg&
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-06-22
~ LEXINGTON s OHIO RAILROAD

T A6alNGToN S OHIO RAILROAD
So MER AERAEGNMRN?.
TWO TRAINS DAILY (EXUEPT SUN.
DAI) BETWEaN ALEXANDRIA
AND BOUND HILL,
Beginning May 9. 1851.
Le2Va w ashlEgtcL 81 8 70 q, ~ snd 4 % .,
N. and alexandria at 925 a. M, 4 Is o. u.
fass i,aesbarg, going westward, st IL 90 =. Ii,
arg . A. y. N. aad arrive s, Round. HI ::
~ 10 D. M aod 70 D. N, Leave Round Fill
al " :. IN snd Y 80 pm. Pass Lsesburg, 60.
lIg eastward, ut e 90 NJ. aud 10 D. m. End
eEriVe st Ale1sndrIa q! Sl6 q. M, End Il
? o. q, sEd st Washington s25 ;. N. sHI
Ssg Passengers from WASHINGTON will :sks
sho WsshlnEto1 snd Ohio cars at tae Bsls-nc!s
. fotomkc HGiiroad station st9 2Os,m.Snc4.2Q
=. H., and 80 through to Round Hill without
change Gfcslp.
me e.23 .. Ia. train from Alexandria andIG3O
2: "a. trcin from Bound Hln counect At HoUrd
hlll with Mccoy & Wiesinton's Daily Line Of
Cuaehes fof SrlckersvilIe, Berryville and WIN.
cncateEi ALEC Reamers Line Of Ooaches. whica
cave Aaesourg daily for Aide and Middle.
BON trains westward, make close connocs.o1s,
q 9iennI, With Sisson's Line of STAGES for Fail.
tsx Court House. AVA
tickets u ots nor n:;ia
ANIMAL saekezH, $50.
Z. q. HAVENER.
10y General Ticket Asect
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-06-22

CHAMPAGNE SPARKLIHG CIDER, at MCBUR-
NLY'S
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-06-22
RAEEBDkaS9.

tyIRGINI6 MIDLAND RAILWAY
JOHN 5. BARBOUR, President.
On and .t:ar SUNDAY, June y, 1881. Pes.
geDsar trcirs will run "a follows:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-06-22
F;ps. EES2 Y5ssE,

F;pss EES2 Y3ssE.
gTt2aSsf3 e Ess &c G, !a.tes s. Efg 4ss.L5 2 GMys
&EEsSs5ss-
EVERY FRIDAY, at Il n. .nd returning,
ioa1e New York, from pior 81, &ass river. az.
ELY SATURDAY, Gt I o'clock 2. II.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-06-22
LEGAL E9EaEE&.

VIRGINIA.: In The Cerk's offcs Of the Ger.
' pors,on Court Of TIN city Of Alezendriar
on the 18th day Of June. 1881.
Mary &. Anderson, by her next friend, George
Brooks complsii ant. ugsi1st John i. Alder
son, defendant In chsnccry.
Memo: The object Ct This su:t is 20 ob:4a C.
decree divorcng the coElpl=iha: from The bonGC
Of mAtrinony with the defendant.
The defendant John Fl. Andersoa 10: having
entered bis appearance snd given security sccord-
ing to the act Of Assembly and the rules of this
Court, and it appearing ty affidavit ths.
no is not q resident of this State, it is CT
dered that the said defendant appear here
within one month giter due publication OF this
order and do what is necessary TO protect his
interest in this suit; and that copy Of this Or
der be forthwith inserted in the Alc2srdris Ga.
zetto, 8 newspaper published in the city OF Alex.
dris once week for four successive weeks, and
posted at the front door Of the Court House OF
this city. A copy test:
MORTON MARyE Clerk.
b. hcmpe-. pa. ol7-wi1
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-06-22

The s.es'n1rs Ct tni5 Ccmpnly make coraoc-
ticns II Norfolk tor Gossor end 81 poir.s Eset :;
ct lew fork with al pc:asa Nest and Nort".
Rest aud st Alexandra with Virgin. LiGlar4
EaiIr0sd and Washington and Clio Railroad,
IhrouEh rrs6s gwen eng irGShi handlct cars.
fully md rTo-aptiy. Eor tuclAs. into.na.loa
apply 10 +. r. kSEp, Agent,
jonaoy's wharf.
wa. TIC;M PS0H, President,
l4ij street.
eeH 27-tf Washington, p z,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-06-22
5T&AM EAg.
HaJ D y I G 4 .

HI TIC&.
GssSSsfO PEREZ CG'S. STEE.sERs
FOR LANDINGS
on TIE POTOMAC RIVE
On ard et.er juno Is.
viii Leave as fellows:
Steamer I. '. AFRO WIS AiTA Leaves Poto-
mac Ferry Co.'S Thsrt, loot of .Kiay e,ree;,
Ell - 8. ~, DAILY. ezceD. T;.,i:lesdnq, IS
far as Cclton's, AID on sundsy, Tuesday s;d
fricsy IS fr ~ A5eli's. Leonsrd cwn, k!ut!
Point, Lsncssto.'s wharf Chapticc, Howara's,
So5ruli End ctone'a. On MONDAY, Thur: dag
H H. Saturday. icr tuEriomon. Eeni's, Aioul
Holly. &omini Had psospec, Hii,,
ESQ. 4. PHILLIPS, Ms2age.,
Potomac ferry Company.
J. 3. PkDGETT, hgeas isi4
HOS EOAFOEE, PORTSMOUTH,, FOR-
TRRSS MONROE and TIE SOUTH,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-06-22

~; CLYDG's 6T&AA LlNE WEEg-
: :ss4ss5ssss.sS$ IL r.,
PHILADELPHIA, FALL. EEVEn. PEGvTu
OEAUE AID BOSTON
Stosnlecs lesys Alexandria EVERY TTIRs,
DAY and leave Philadelphia &VE3YSAT.
U&DAY.
Teis line connects at Aloxs1dris with +.nf,
Z. }S Al. s2d " & 9. L. rs, and ct Ph;|adsj.
Hnii with C!yde's regular Sies.l1hiDs for Fall
River, Providence and Boston. $50
Freight Forwarded with promp:aecs snd cero,
Tree of commissions. -
No change for transfer in philsdslohis, ard
wharfage IN isostc2. Quick time. F.eauent
departures. Through rstos SD Though H!lI:
u iSd!ng slVon. insurance 81 sho lowest ra:es.
Agent6:
j. z. REED. Aieya1dris.
WA. CLYDE G CO., phi!aGs!rSis,
JOHNSON q CO.. WISH. q Goorepn
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-06-22

ETOR EEHT-Ihe LIVERY STABLE on
a the east >ide Of Washington street. between
King and Cameron. formerly occupied by Vim.
LcGg sad more recently By W II. Thornton
Possession gwen Oh tho Isl. CT July. Apply TO
el6-ltn JOHN LaEEON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-06-22

r%ELAIM9 FOR H2NT-The BRICK
~ DIV ELLlNG on the southeast corner of
Pitt and Wolfe SIS. Possession given LII May.
Apply 10
Apl5-eof GREEN 81 WISE
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-06-22

KEEP COOL.-Ice Chisels lea Picss. Ice
IN Awls, and Ice longs, for sale at es Kina
streQ.. corner Koysl-
k525 !. T. CREIGHTON & SON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-06-22
SS tG'' = ~ Al Az ~ IL
On ard st.er Juno Isl,
Viii 1n,,-n 81

TRRss MONROE AND TIE SOUTH
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-06-22

DECB1VED-l0 gross Rumfords2 OF. OF
40 and Cz YEAST POWDER.
myl6 w. A. JOHNSON & CO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-06-22

EHRY tbs GREAT GERMAN RHRU-
E MATIC REMSDY for Rheumatism; price
50c per bottle; prepared by
sp27 j. e. u. LUNT.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-06-22
ge:1s sJ&AE. ssx ssE,H'S.

sESi.A u W ILLiNG FOR EEET
The THKEE STORY BRICK DWELLING
No III King street., near corner Wsshine ton.
has seven c1.Ta 5ers, ps1lor dining room and
Kitchen, Wstsr and gas q good room on King
street. first Il or, suitable loG store or Office. The
house will bs pat in good order for promp.
tenant. Inquire OF GHBEN s. WISE
jt1S-eotf Real Estate Agents
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-28
A Sporting Parsou.

A curious story is told by Land and
Water Of IN English parson of the
sporting school: A marriage ceremony
had been fixed; but it was q fine Sep
TENDER morning. the clergyman loved
his gun. and so. forgetful of the mo-
mentous knot he was to be the instru-
ment of tying. he ~sauntered forth into
the stubbles Of his glebe. He had not
been out long before he got . shot;
but scarcely had he done 50 when he
heard the well-known voice Of the par
ish clerk shouting after him, ''Sir, the
young people be ready. and be at tho
church awaiting"
'.Bless me-" said the old gentleman,
II forgot; I'll be there in q moment"
He hastily picked up the partridge he
had shot. and putting 1t in his pocket.
he hurried to the church.
In the midst Of the ceremony, somo.
thing was seen to be fluttering under
bis surplice; and in a moment, to the
a~stonishment Of every body, out from
its folds flew the partridge, for it had
been more stunned than killed.
20. dear! there goes the Bird in
Voluntarily exclaimed the vicar. .It's
all right, SIR" replied the clerk; ..Shs
can't get out. and she's gone in the
Squire's pew"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-28

The Taboo I'dtAer says that there
are . great many rroneous ideas ex-
tant relative to this lake, and announc-
90 that 1t will make It . special part OF
Its business to correct them and gives
the real facts concerning it regarding
climatology. geology. boating, etc. Il
is situated 1920 feet above the sea, Is
20 miles long from north to south and
12} miles wide. the general contour be-
ing . parallelogram. The greatest
measured depth that we have good au-
thority for is l. 506 feet. The tempera-
ture never goes below 80 degrees Fahr-
enheit and in summer never above go.
unless it be near the shore in some
sheltered cove or where q stream Of
sun-warmed water runs into it. At .
depth of 500 feet the temperature never
changes, being 39} degrees. This fact
accounts for .another-that Of drowned
persons never rising-the water being
so cold that NO gases are generated.
hence the body in time simply goes to-
pieces from the action Of the water. Il.
is as buoyant as any other pure water.
at the same altitude, there being NO
appreciable difference in tho readings
OF the hydrometer, hence the statement
that wood does moi float for any time.
persons can not swim and the like are
~fallacies. The air being very light. At
this elevation above the level Of the;
sea, exercise of any kind, either ON;
land o. water, can not be so long con-
tinaed as in lower and heavier atmos-'
phtres.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-28
Ths unnaturaLHsn-A osrihrHsds

1t Il not nlone the fact that the anna
teuf carver misses the joints and efi0
to cut through the largest bones. that
fills him with regret aud his lap toll Of
sage and onions. It b the hefx1hee
thought that the entire company =
looking at him. No mGtter how IL
p~erspiration may tricks down be&Wssn
his shoulder blAdeA or how tie hos
flashes may chms tho chHls up and Gown
his spinal column, or how much his
eyes may be dimmed by unShed tears.
the rest of the company never allows
its interest to flag . moment We re-
member one timc we were called to a.
sumo the managemeu$o of q free-for-all
carving tournament a. the homo d q
] dove-eyed dumping, whose kind re-
gard we desired to oatcl On 10 as tar as
possible. How clsaiy como back 70
us now the emitting bacon Of the guests.
the ripping laugh TIE bsid-headed
joke. the thanksgiving conundrum, nd
all as merry MS n marriage bell. We
call to mind the girlish laughter OF that
one whose very existence. as she sat
2 on our left that day, seemed cemented
and glued TO our own. AS we sharp
. ened the ~glitiering blade on the ringing
steel, we feltsbaoyant andproud-proud
tn think how we would slice the white,
calm bosom Of that deceased hen;
proud to think how, in our mind, we
had laid out the different pregnable
points about that old cackler, and In
the anticipation of applause glad and
free. when we had accomplished the
warfare and victory and stnffing had
pcrchcd upon our banner. We softly
jabbed the shimmering fork a-straddle
OF the breastbonr, tore of a few goose
pimples from under the wings of the
late lamenied, gouged out q few shat
tered fragments from the neck, and
tried to cut n sirloin steak of the back.
An oppressive gloom seemed to per-
wade the air. The old hen didn't have
her joints where we had them laid out
in our mind. She was deformed. She
seemed to DO n freak Of nature. II
ratified US and unuerved us. We
gouged wildly at the remains, squirt
ing the gravy right and left, and filling
the air with fragments OF b~read-crumbs
and sage. By some kind Of omission
or miscalculation. we made a wild stab
at the back Of the late lamented hen.
and with a frenzy born Of repeated de-
feats and depressing failures. the knife
struck the platter with q loud crash.
and ceasing not In dts untamed fury.
glanced aside, and in an instant buried
Itself with asickening thud In the cor
set Of the hired girl. With difficulty
we drew out the giittsring blade. now
ensanguined with the gore Of 2 fellow
creature. wiped Il on ne table-cloth.
and ned out into the cold, unsympa-
ithetic world, out into tho crash and
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-28
Cheap Railroad Rata. in EurOus,

It Is Q rather significant circumstances
hat the influence which Is being exer-
cised by the American waterways upon
railway tariffs and trafic In the United
States Is likely to be paralleled by the
effects OF . similar competition ON the
European continent The advance of
the charges for through traffic from the
eastern TO the western parts of Europe
over the German lines which followed
the adoption of Prince Bismarck's pro-
tectionist policy has considerably slim
uiated traffic upon the Elbe. 1t was
not long ago announced that q new
company had been formed under Aus
trian auspices for navigating the Elbe
and the North Sea with q line of steam
ers. and this company may be expected
70 commence operations 1t no distant
date. Meanwhile. the traffic by this
route has already expanded considera-
bly,. and has been encouraged by Q
ial arrangements between the vessels
on the river and the Austro-Hungarian
lines concerned. Latterly important
quantities of corn and -four for Great
Britain have been sent by way of the
Elbe. and the increasing tendency of
traffic between Auslro-Hungary and
Great Britain to take this route is re-
wing the competition Of Hamburg
and Flume. Cheap rates by the line
10 Gustavsburg on the Rhine again are
attracting traffic also to that river.
Finally, as we have already indicated.
Flume and Trieste are making great
competitive efforts to secure business
with the north Of France and Great
Britain by the sea route from the Adri-
ATTIC The effort Of the German Gov
eminent TO encourage the home and
foreign trade In German productions
by removing the facilities previously
allowed TO the transit trade has, there
fore: only had the effect Of calling into
existence formidable rivalry to the rail-
ways. and. while damaging the German
transit trade. has failed to secure any
advantages for German home produc-
tons. These facts may be regarded as
additional symptoms that the question
of waterways versus railways is coming
more and more to the front.-PaH Mad
Gazette. /
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-28
Fhs srsstr s.sst . b. s.s.hors.

: The estheic tastes Of some Of our
young people Is displayed in their
dress are. TO use the language Of the
said y. p. ''too utter." One young
lady. often e e on the streets, and who
Is prominent in lawn tennis tourna-
ments. has . dress. the underskirt Of
which. at q short distance, looks like
b~ed-ticking, while the oyerskirt appears
TO be of red and white awning cloth.
The basque is of turkey red. and on
her head she wears . red knit cap
shaped like . sailors. She has many
imitators who approach her in unique
ness with only Indifferent success
There are several of the "b-boys," who
wear barber-pole suits with Just the
c~unningest little cape perched jauntily
on their plates q la hand-organ mon
KEYS.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-28
A Rand Daso.nt.

"You make me think" John VIII
liams said. dropping on . sofa beside .
pretty girl last Sunday evening. ''of .,
bank whereon the wild thyme grows"
"Do l." she murmured; '.it is 80
nice. but that is pas step in the hall.
and unless you can drop out of the
front window before I cease speaking,
you'll have a wild time with him, my
own, for he loves you not" His de-,
scent W pid.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-28

A Southern negro. an ex-slave hired
. ield from his old master to cultivate,
be to receive one-third and the master
two-thirds Of the crop. The old negro
was honest. but not up In arithmetic.
Tho field yielded two loads. both Of
which be put in his masters crib. and
reported 10 the astonished landlord,
s.Dar il no third. sab; do land am TOO
poor to produce the third. sah."
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-28

confusion Of struggling humanity, to
battle on through Life under an as
sumed name. Ihatis why we trembls
and turn pale when our past life is in.
CURED into BY biogrsphsrs. Thst is why
. baked fowl makes US quail-BM
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-28

Anna Dickinson finds fault because
her name is not mentioned among the
subscribers to the Lincoln monument
At Springfield. Ill. when she gave one
twentieth the whole amount. Certain
,iy she hasa reason to find fault.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-28
The only BATTERY

The only
known to the World
C of being
CHARGED with MEL
ICIN A. PROPER
s, W II is
INTO
II SYSTEM. II Y
are afflicted with any
OF the following DIS
EASES don't neglect
to wear one OF our Bat
teries,-viz
Paralysis, Brain and
Nerv Diseases,
Gout.
swollen Joints, Sciat-
lea, Neuralgia LAMBDA
go, Aches and Pains.
Nervous and General
Debility, Spinal Dis
eases, Weak Back or
Side, Wasting, Decay,
Restless Nights. Night
mare. Melancholy,
Dizziness or Vertigo,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-28
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RY

30 bbto SbSoA SStitt0SShss6 III ~
Its main line runs from Chicago e, Council
Bluffs. passing through Joliet, Ottawa. La Sale,
Geneseo. Moline. Rock Island. Davenport. West
Liberty, Iowa City. Marengo, brooklyn Grinnen.
Des Moincs 1.-THE capital of Iowa.. stuart, Allan
tic. and Avoca: with branches from bureau
Junction to Peoria; Wilton Junction TO Musca-
tine, Washington. Fairfield Eldon, Belknap,
Centrevilie. Princeton. Trenton. Gallatin. anne
ron. ieayenwoIih Aiehison; and Kansas CITY;
vile; Keokuk to Harrington. Bonaparte, Ben
tonsport Independent. Eidon. Ottnmwa Eddy
VILE, Oskaloosa. Pclla. Monroe. and Des Moines;
Moines to Indianola and winterset; Atlantic to
Griswold and Audubon; and .Avoca to Harlan
and Carson. This Is positively the only Raj.
road, which owns. and operates a through limo
Through Express Passenger Trains, with Pull
man Palace Cars attached. are run each waydaIy
between CHICAGO and PEORIA. KANSAS CITY.
COUNCIL BLprss. and ATcal-
keo and Kansas City. via the " milwaukee and
Rock Island Short Line" .
The "Great Rock Island" Is magnifccntly
TACK IS laid with steel rails.
What will please you most will be the pleasure
OF enjoying your meals, while passing over the
beautiful p%rairieso OF Illinois and Iowa. In one Of
Through Express Trains. You get an entire
meal. as good As Is served In any nrst-class hotel
Appreciating the fact that q majority OF tho
purposes land the immsnse passenger busines:
nounce that this Company runs Pullman Paiac.
oPPHLLIMAH RALAGE SARs sFs "a
AL, Ticket AEents In h United states
Fol Information not o~btainablo mt
IL. II. CABLE,
yks Pr-assi snd csarAi Manxs.