davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-12-31

First-class groceries cheap at Neal
Donavan's, 1886 18th street. o22d 1y.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-12-31

WANTED. A girl to do general
Homework. Inquire of George L.
Holt. 9u0a d29tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-12-31
cArAnRH OF THE BLAppER.

Singing, smarting irritation of the
urinary passages, diseased discharges,
cured by Buchupaiba. 81, druggists
depot, d. d. Dare.
DON'T DIE IN THE HOUSE.
Ask druggists for Trough on Rats
1t clears out rats, mice, bed-bugs
reaches, vermin, flies, ants insects. 15c
Nor hoy
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-12-31
Notice for Publication.

Notice No. l6-Apptfcation for Patent TO eight
petroleum oil claims, embracing 100 acres, kfoton
as n jacobson on Claims.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-12-31
OhGANs,

SEWING MACHINES.
Will at you up in any way you want.
Sell you for cash At rock bottom prices;
sell you en- time, or rent if 1t suits you
better. 3 t
d9tf F. Z. WARREN & co.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-12-31

Emissions. AversiUn To Society, Dimness OF
Vision, Noises In the Head; the Vita fiuie
passing unobserved in the urine. and man,
other diseases that lead TO insanity .,no
death.
THE ENGLISH MEDICAL INSTITUTE vi l
agree TO iorieit i've hundred dollars for o case
Of this kiud the VITAL RESTORATIVE
under their special advice and treatuienD
will not cure, or for anything impure or In
furious found In 1t. The ENGLISH MEDICAL
INSTITUTE treats all private diseases .uc-
c~essfdlly without mercury. Consultation
Free. Thorough examination and advice,
including analy sis of urine, s.. Price OF W.
"A RESTORATIVE, 50 a bottle. or four
times the quantity. $40, sent TO any addsess
upon receipt III price, or G. o. D., but no o.
D., sent without sl.OO with order as IA guaran-
teel secure from observation, and In private
name II desired. by
English Medical Institute
us Olive street. ST. LOUIS, MO.
p. o. box 24e0.
For sale byGEo TIsTRMAN. Drut gist.
Wholesale and RetailAgsnt. DENVER, COL
ORAD0,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-12-31

Impotence of mind, limb or vital func-
ton nervous weakness, sexual debility,
&C.. cured by Wells Health Remover.
81, at druggists depot, d. d. Dare
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-12-31

S 8 historical Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-12-31

chiefs, Scarfs, etc. Eis d31J3
LosT-A gold earring. A rewar,
will be paid by returning it to the LEA.
DER Office. TTFTl1 1t
At L. Murrin's you can End the gen
uine Scotch and Irish Whiskey, impor
ted direct,in the original packages.
Try A. & G. Bitters for weakness ant
debility. For sale by Dare So Collins
successors to Addoms & Glover. ALT
iColden's Liebig's Liquid Extract O.
Beef and Tonic Invigorator re-estab
lishes digestion; also admirably adapted
for females In delicate health who re.
quire a tonic Stimulant. AskIor Cold
ems, take no other. or druggists gener.
ally. s6
Weare CROWDED. for room and must sell
Furniture, Carpets and Crockery at your
oten pr,ee. F. E. Warren d Co.
Use Addoms & Glover's stimulating
and rheumatic IMMINENT for sprains,
bruises and chronic pains in any part of
the body. For sale by Dare & Collins,
successors to Addoms & Glover. jy26tf
Fi~rst-class. groceries cheap at Neal
Donavan's, 1856 18th street. o22d ".
r. s.o.I.a.. a"s
what you want when you 20 to his
-,
non.awa-n -.
Holt. l8 SIM d20tf
p.uL
for ho' iunenes' WARM meais' or oys-
ters In any style go . John kretchman's
lunch room, col. Eddy and 18th SITS. If
The only place in the city where you
can buy Simon pure homemade con
fections, is at H. H. Ellis, 29l Eddy
street. n19-tf
poo,..,s sho...,
.na,f smith g u.rr,,u.o,,
~ 80 ANNaN
yEuNKR 1AnHqnN ~ R~uUCuNwps
oc19tf
The best brands Of cigars are kept at
~
stora of Smith 4 u-arr;rotor n. h.t
place In the city to purchase q 6no suit
Of clothes. ban m2-tf
$3.50
Polack's' the price will astonish you.
DoAione I.oose
hoard;,a hnnaa In The rsctorv hn;ld;n~
on Dec. 8lst. A few day boarders
wanted at SO. 90 per week. d29 limo.
All wanting good oysters well cooked
and served in a No. l style, viii call at
Ellis, 291 Eddy street, where their
,n.. a.. 80. .na n,aosan. and ~,
.oos,na .r.ts;ns ,ha h;oh rannt.tion ~
the place. nI9-tf
FOR SALE
For RENT,
FOR
PIANOS,
ORGANS,
SEWING MAcHiSEs'
Will Ar vou nm In anv w.v xau ,,on,
c.n..r--I.-.s. I-...
Sei you ior caSs nv 'ocN oot'o'" PstoeS'
sell you en- time' or rent II IL suits you
better.
10 10 Heilman's one price store ane
ouy yoursen one OF those gooo' warn
broken. d31-3t.
D,unS"icA oa,ho rii'oen Da
Fooi iaoie ior SAFE al Oraig oaru'
- you aio so.ns IVY M y
0n' oaa am
y Joui SUNS ~
BRAIN FOOD positivel
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-12-31
FOR SALE
FOR RENT,
PIANOS,

For RENT,
For E1oHAser-
PIANOS,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-08-12
FOREIGN.


THE O'DInohue, member of parIiamen,
for Tralee, is bankrupt
JAMES CLARK, of Paisley, Scotland, the
oldest member ol the famous thread firm
is dead.
TnE Transyaal convention has been
! signed. and the government Of that terri
tory will he transferred TO The Beers
rnE porte has appointed Il commission
|" regulate the finances and reach All un-
derstanding with bondholders.
Four HUNDRED laborers in tie city Of
Cork have been led 10 strike hy the an
Prals Of the agricultural workers.
SPAIN demonstrates with France in re-
gard 10 the plnndering of the Spanish
wee consulate II the capture Of Sfax
IIIE chief Of police of Rome has heen
dismissed for neglect of duty on the occa-
sion of the riots over the remains Of the
pope
CNrruN GENERAL BLANCo will place an
ensign aud fifty men ON devastated plan
tation AZ Destino, Cubt, and expects to
establish further military colonies
An old gentleman of Ballydehob, Ire
land, who recently obtained an ejectment
decree against lahnrer, was fatally shot
the other day, and lis driver hat ridded
with bullets
Ar Paso del Norte, Mexico, Governor
Terrazas drove silver spike into the first
rail ever laid from American to Mexican
soil, and the first locomotive To cross the
Rio Girandc, passed over Governor Ter
razas was escorted ~ company a Mexi-
can infantry and the city council The
Mexican Central road was represented hv
Superintendent Geo. r. Anthony.
Snrlk MAnMorD, who was arrested ID
Constanliuople by the French consul, and
on whose person was found documents re-
veallng the existence If vast Moslem
conspiracy against lie French il Africa.
las been taken aboard French man-of-
war, and will he sent To Paris for trial
pATRirK II IIlrKIE. Young lrishnian
~ London, has been convicted of threat
enlng 10 kill Secretary Forster unless he
released the Irish prisoners aud resigned
his office. The verdict was accompanied
hy recommendation 10 mercy. and the
counsel for the crown announced that Mr.
Forster desired that the sentence he the
lishtest consistent with Justice.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-08-12
TELEGRAPHTC-
Condensed for Convenient and
Ready Reading.
WASHINGTON.

THE fund for Mrs. Garfield now amount.
| To Sl55, ,OS6.95. John Jacob Astor, through
hls son, subscribed 81 goo
THE treasury officials at Washington an
tlcipate heavy drain on the national cof-
iers between now and the middle of Oc.
toher.
FoRTY-THREE postmasters at presiden-
tial offices have thus far failed To render
their quarterly reports in time, and are
! liable 70 punishment Of pecuniary ma
/ ture.
IT is believed that if the president pro-
crosses az we'll during the next three
weeks a. at present, he will be able 10 be
moved from the white house. All his
symptoms continue TO be favorable.
The national board of trade has been
persuaded by l. gister Bruce to re-estab-
ilsh the quarantine station at Nicksburg.
Ii will be placed mile lower down the
river. on an Island free from malaria
CoI. THOMPSON, superintendent ol the
railway mail-service. asserts that the
United States postal authorities do not
use Canadian pouches in Transporting do
nestle mails, but that the Canadians use
ours for that purpose.
A SrATg Department official at Wash
ingt0n, IN recent interview, said that il
the Nihilist. Leo Hartmann now in New
York. Is wanted by the Russian Govern
meni for assassination, he will be surren-
dered BY the United States authorities.
ONthe recommendation Of Congressman
Jones, of Texas, President IIaves pardon
ed a notorious highway robber, named
Ham White, who had been sentenced TO
life imprisonment in the West Virginia
penitentIary. From the day Of his re-
lease White has been pundering the
mails IN the southwest lie has finally
been JAILED il Colora IL, and bids fair 10
return To prison.
lr appears now that the forty.three
post masters who were reported AS not
having complied with the Instructions of
the postmaster general in not sending in
their reports fer the last quarter of the lis
cal year did really send il their reports
but, not having pasted the label directed
hy the post office department on the enveI-
oPe, The reports were mislaid.
CoMMlSsroSER RAIN has written his
annual letter to the Secretary Of he Treas
nrY, reviewing the condition of the reve-
hue service. l. shows that in he last fiscal
year Sli9 225 903 were collected and paid
INTO the treasury. The amount collected
during five years of Commissioner Raum' :
administration aggregates $6g2 80, ,7S7,
the entire amount Of which has been paid
into the treasury
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-08-12
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, aug. g. Four-Demand fair mar
ket firm: spring common to choice. 4tOo6 90;
Minnesota, 4.20G6.jO; patents. G.j0a1 IS. win
ter wheat 51jG 90. Wheat-Actige irm and
higher; unsettled and irregular; No. Chicago
spring, 1.2l q al.22 for seller cash and August;
ll6h hal.l6es for seller September. I.I67.
l.l6 for seller October; IL i.al. l4l. for seller
the year; sales at l2lls ls6122 for seller August;
l.l6'4ol.l7'. for seller September; I.l66 l .I64
for seller October, No. 3 Chicago spring. I.O5a
l.09ls; rejected, 76d7S. Corn -Highs, under
1he hot weather and strong pressure to buy ad-
yanced "a Sc: 53ssa5374 for seller cash: as. for
seller August. 5.4ss for seller September: 81. a
% for seller October 50 = for seller the YEAR sales
81 q 81 I. for seller august; 81 ass for seller
September; 5S5l a55ls for seller Oeteber rejected
4.1a oats-Demand fair; prices higher; unset
tied at 80 for seller cash. 33 =. tor seller August:
'S for selle- September % /. for seller October:
sales 5ia33 = for seller August and September.
- '+a3i for seller October Rye-Strong and
higher at s.; Barley Easier at %. Flax seed
T. Moderately active and higher. at II !. Pork
steady and in fair demand at is 90 for seller cash.
ls-OOa lo9 for seller September 1900 for seller
October Lard-Cnsettled and generally higher
li.4oall.45 for seller cash I147 80 for sell
Ter September and October The -'Droyer's Jour
Eal7 reports: Hogs-Receipts, l7OO; shipments.
5,9oO; steady, but weaker; mixed packing, 6.OOa
6.45 light, 6.2oa6-60; choice heavy, 6.50as 90
Cattle--ReeeiPts, 400 shipments } 1900; good
stock active and hrner; good TO choice, ) sac 60
one lot at Go common to fair shipping, 4.75a
5-25; all half fat and rough stock dull; native
butchers 2564.5o; stockers' and feeders, 2.5Oa
ai.oo thorough Texans, 2e0d3.25. Sheep
Receipts, goo steady; better local inquiry; com
mon to medium; 3.oOa3.6O; good to choice. 4. .OOa
so
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-08-12
FIRES AND CASUALTIES.

FIRE damp in coal mine at Pottsville.
Pa, sutlocated John Walsh and Edward
Brady
Hos 81 j CuApporRNF, deputy score
tary ~ state in Maine, was drowned it
Kent. L. l.
FoRksr fires have been raging in the ce-
aar swamls near Sturgeon BAY. and thous-
and7 ol dollars worth of property has been
DESTROYED
FlAMts which broke cut about mid.
night III the lin.ced oil works Of James
Israel, 1t Mount Vernon, o., inflicted 4
damage Of 100000
\ REA1Ein the lower part of neadwood
DESTROYED twenty FIVE buildings, valued At
sla0,oe. Many persons only escaped III
their ui3ht-clothes.
FlRE at Whitehall, Mich. on the "a
INST, burned nearly every business place
IN the town, the loss being estimated at
sl2a.0O0
THE explosion of boiler on North
western freight train. near Peshtigo, wis.
on the III inst. killed a brakeman. smash
ed five ears, and tore up the track for
some distance
Tux church furniture works Of HAYNES
Spencer &Co., at Richmond, Ind, Carv
y kaulelte's planning mill, and lIugos en-
Sine governor works were burned 10 the
ground. the loss being $4,000.
\ GUARD smoking in the government
magazine at Mazatlan, Mexico. dropped
i sparK. which razed the structure and
DESTROYED manv houses III the vicinity.
Ne less than seventv-fve bodies were re-
covered by the citizens and soldiers
among the victims being District Judge
Pena
IN the British house of commons, cor
persistinS in raising the question Of Irish
political prisoners, N spite Of the speak
ers ruling. Parnell was named" for of
fensive Language Gladstone moved his
suspension ror the remainder of the sit
ting; Parnell qsitted the house. and the
suspension was carried by 1872 to a.
FoREsr fires are raging all around Bav
City. Mich. For 100 miles north of the
point fences, and farm buildings. ard large
quantities of pine timber are being de-
stroyed Trains ind it almost impossible
to run. BAY City is enveloped in smoke.
and the air is filled with burned leaves
and ashes.
An oil.s;ove exploded in the residence
Of Mrs. ]. Hske, in Milwaukee. and that
lady was frightfully burned The burn
ing oil flew over her body, and in few
N.e'nS sAiS maS enNSlopeu IN names. f1er
injuries are fatal This is the third coal
oil stove that has exploded in the past two
davs
4 FIRE broke out in the large flax and
bagging mills Of James Boyce 4 Co. par
italy destroying the mills, and burning 10
the ground the Muneie handle factory.
owned by Boyce and Sexton, and the Mum
Gle washing factory, owned BY Lockhart.
Ellis K kevs I,oSs IN fi4x mills S.s5 OO0.
handle factory, 5000; insurance $500.
Loss on Muncie washing factory, 5000;
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-08-12

Saturday. 4 girl named Mary eleven
slime, Is years of age, liFing near Lor-
berry junction, had 1een sent to
/ Pinegrove by members of the f.mily
who worked at the collery of Miller.
Graeti & Co, for their pay. She made
the trip to Pinegrove in safety and OBJ
tanned the pay, which amounted to
Sl60.29. This money she placed in
basket which already confined a ouan-
tity of crockery. On the return trip
she took the railroad instead OF the
pike. When short distaree from Lo--
berry junction, unaware ofany impend-
ing danger, she was struck by the loco
motive of Conductor Tmcv's train.
She was thrown into the ar as high as
the smoke-stack of the engine, and
struck the ground at the base of an en-
bankment Is feet in height. The en-
gineer was unaware of the collision
until he saw the girl thrown high in the
air, and, as he afterward stated.
Thought at first it was bundle of
rags" On second thought il occurred
to him that some one might hays been
walking on the track. He stopped the
train, and with the rest of The crew
hurried back to the spot whee the
collision occurred. Lying on the
ground, at the distance of 15 fet be
low the road-bed, was the BODY of
girl. She was unconscious, and was
at first supposed dead. i hurrid ex-
animation showed that she va still
alive. She was taken up and arried
to her home by Coal and Iron Police
man James Wolfe and others. There
she revived, and her condition but
short time subsequent to the accident
gave her family hopes that she might
not have been fatally injured Med
ical attendance was summoned, and a
careful examination proved that no
bones had been broken, and, stralge to
relate, the girl was enabled yesterday to
move about as if her experienc. had
been of the most ordinary chaacter.
Those who witnessed the manner in
which she was thrown consider Ter es-
cape from instant death little less than
miraculous, and cannot understand how
she escaped without any broken ZONES.
Another strange feature of the accident
is the fate of the basket which sh, was
carrying when struck. As mentioned.
1t contained Il lot of crockery and $160.
20. When opened it was foun6 that
but one plate out of Il dozen had been
broken. The money was intact. When
the girl regained consciousness her
first exclamtion was, whats the mat
ter, what's the matter, what's the mat
ter?" Until informed of the fat she
was unaware that she had been struck
by a locomotive.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-08-12
CRIME.

4 BAND of fifty horsemen have lef
Mcheesport, Pa, on information as to tn,
| whereabouts of the McClure's murderers
in the hope of lynching them
/ AT the exposition grounds in Indianap
| oils. John and Thomas Carney were killed
! by a street-car driver named William III
| Collier, on the ground that they attempted
| to rob him. Collier surrendered himself
A KING. ex-Marshal Of Marion. Ala
| while entering his gate, had six shot.
! fired at him. His body was riddled with
the bullets. His death was instantaneous
! Six negroes were arrested
The Mescalero Apaches who left tbei,
reservation have crossed the Rio Grande
near San Jose. They killed two herder,
and a miner near San Marcial, and fired
upon party Of thirty-six Mexicans and
Americans who went in pursuit of them
THOMAS MoNTooTH, one Of the most au-
daeious moonshiners in Arkansas, pleaded
guilty when arraigned at Little Rock. and
was sentenced 10 one year of hard labor in
the Detroit house of correction. and Ia
pay a fine Of $1,000 and costs.
WILLIAM HARTLEY, 4 Chicago thief now
confined in the penitentiary in Brooklyn.
has for 4 week abstained from food. and
n.
the prison officials viii administer nutri-
ment by force
At McheesPort, Pa, in an attempt to
recover some stolen goods, Mr.. Mcclure
= hardware merchant. was shot dead bv the
thieves, an officer was fatally wounded, and
TIVE others seriously. About a hundred
persons are in pursuit of the murderers.
lT il believed at Little Rock that the
Perry county troubles will soon be adjust
ed. James A. lsom and w. s. Payton
have been arrested for the murder of Ed
itor Matthews, but claim to be able 10
prove their innocence. The Jail Is guard
Ell bv militia
JAMES BURGESS who eloped from Essex
vile, Mich, with the wife and child oC
John Waite, two years ago, has been run
down at Lynchburg, Va, where he was
doing thriving business in groceries.
TIE lady died last June Burgess will be
brought back 10 Michigan for trial.
AlRs. f. RUBIN, Of Fort WAYNE. the
widow of rabbi, shot at DR. G.. f. Brue-
bach, prominent German physician. but
missed him and was disarmed by her son
The cause was her objection to a Christian
son-ln-law, but the doclcr has since mar
rled her daughter, the widow of Joseph
lindman.
LOUIS LEBLANC, Il cony let In the peni-
tentiary near Montreal, spent fourteen
days in cutting a hole through a three
feet wall into an empty cell, using a Bit of
iron from his bed. He then descended 10
the ground floor and jumped through
window to the yard where He scaled a
twenty-five-feet wall with a seantling torn
from Il shed
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-08-12
The New Comet.
From the New York Tribune.

ITom the 4NeW i Ofh tribune
Schaberle's comet. which is Inst be-
ginning to make itself visible to the
naked eye, will soon attract as much
popular interest as it has alreadyawlk-
ened i'll astronomical circles. Prof.
Chandler, jr., of the Harvard obsgva-
tory, was as usual first in the tieldwith
the elements of the new wandereL and
his figures appear to have beer even
more than usually correct. Comparing
them with the results obtained by Prof.
Stone of Cincinnati, and the computers
at Dun Echt observatory, Scotland, for
both of which we are indebted b the
courtesy of the editor of Tie Science
Observer, it will be seen how well the
three sets of elements agree. This
agreement Is the more remarkable
when 1t is remembered how short a
time the comet has been teleseopcally
visible, and how easily the resnl.s are
affected under such circumstances by
minute errors Of observation. AS to
the identity of the comet, nothing has
yet been definitely settled. Prof. Stone
thinks IT is Il return Of the comet of
1887. Swift detects in the elements
some resemblance to those of The first
comet Of 1898 and the second comet of
ll10. Prof. Chandler thinks the orbit
bears no special likeness to that of any
known comet, while in Il brief letter,
which we publish to-day, Mr.. l1elri-
man calls attention to the close similar
lty of Scheberle's comet and these of
the third comet of 1922. But all are
.lO 4 10
to be prominent and handsome, al
though It may not rival that threetailed
comet which appeared the year before
the Norman conquest Of England, or
Halley's comet in HOG, which SC terri
lied Pope Calixtus III, that he onlered
the church bells to be rung daily at
noon, and extra Ave Marias 10 be re-
peated by everybody.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-08-12

Need We describe the joy of the wan.
derer, or can YOU imagine it for YOUR,
selves? How the past seemed like A
hideous dream. whose memory he was
trying to forget; and the future 50 ricl,
with immeasurable hope, and how two
souls came out from the fiery crucible.
purified.
Twice loved, " EtSy whispered
softly 10 herself lit was a triumph
after all, and oh, | am SO happy, God
Is good will praise Him ali the days
of my life
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-08-12
on THE FARM.

RoosterS Growing,
Cattle lowing.
Watch dogs haying,
Horses neighing
PeaeockS in plunes OF splendor screaming.
In the morning.
At the dawnlng
Rising early.
Reaping barley,
The master regulating teaming.
oxen feeding,
Weather needing.
Bright or hazy.
Milking Daisy
Queen Of the field, pride Of the dairy.
Then comes Light-faee.
Then comes Bright-face.
Then Blackberry,
And Red Cherry.
The miik!aaid, meadow fairy.
Ripe fruit tumbling
Farmers grumblng.
Corn unfolding
Women Scolding,
And disappointed maidens ''pouting."
When the creams off.
Sending teams off
The milk weighs less,
But there may be brook trout IN.
All the night time
Brings the bright time.
When harsh noises
And loud voices
Are drowned in deep seas of slumber
The whip-poor-will
Will not be still
She's appealing,
Without feeling
For stripes for poor VIII without numb bcr
In thckets hid.
The katydid
Wakes To tell us
She is jealous:
Ii may be fiction. of fiirtations
Of some coquette
Who, when she met
Sweet Katy fair,
Gut in the air.
Said some soft things with palpitations
-tieo. ". Bmgoy, an Temperance BdGne,-
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-08-12

III HAMILTON. The famous New
York surgeon. says that nr. Bliss mas
hal more experience iii treating gun
shot wounds similar to the presidents.
known % the profession as wounds in
the great cavities, tnan any other
surgeon in either the United States or
Europe. While in charge of the Ar
morS Square Hospital 1t Washington
during the war. DR. Bliss had on the
average for four years from one to fif-
teen new cases a day Of gunshot
wounds III the great cavities. all OF
them more or less like the presidents
and some of them precisely like it:
and his success in treating them was
very great. He had also nearly all the
cases Of compound fractures Of the
thigh and other despel ate wounds that
were brought from other hospitals and
battle-fields to Washington.