davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-03-21

You have allowed your bowels to be-
come habitually c~ostive, your liver has
become torpid, the same thing ails your
kidneys, and you are just used up. Now
be sensible get a package of Kidney
Wort, take it faithfully and soon you
will forget you've got any such organs,
for he will be a well man.-Albany
a rnhn
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-03-21

was discharged from the U. S. Army in june,
1864, as an incurable Consumptive. My discharge
reading thus Advance stage OF Consumption OF
the Lungs" / was advised by the army sur
geon to live outdoors as much as possible. He
informed my friends / was incurable, but that
with care | might be made comfortable for a
time. My cough was almost without cessation.
| raised matter from my lungs in large quantities,
and / had all the other well-known symptoms of
the disease. | took many remedies without bene-
fit. In September | went to see DR.. Schenck, and
soon after began to use his full course of medi-
cines. l soon felt their beneficial effects, my
cough growing less and less and my strength
back to me very fast. In the following
April was entirely well and came to Providence
and went to work. From that time to this have
been entirely well, not spending one dollar for
doctors or medicioes for myself. l therefore
know that DR.. SChenck's medicines are good and
reliable in Lung Disease. My cure was consid-
cred almost a miracle by those who knew me
when | was discharged from the army.
JULIUS BOYDEN,
OF Boyden & Whelden, Grocers, No. S74 n. Main
St, Providence. R. l., July 4th, 1851, Form
erIy Of South Walpole, Mass.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-03-21
Another Case of Consumption Cured at
Ia Porto. Ind.
DR.. ScHEscK:

Ia PoETE, INp.,
Dk. SCHESCK; Jan. 81, 1881.
About twelve years ago I was dangerously in
with Lung Fever. l had great trouble in breath
ing every breath | drew caused me pain. | had
three doctors treating me, but | grew worse all
the time. 1 was at that time connected with the
Lake Shore K. X. Co. One of my fellow-clerks
Induced me 10 get some OF your medicines, say
ing that he had used them himself with entire
success. sent for some of your PULMONIC
and in a short time noticed a marked improve
ment in my health, which kept up as / contin-
ued using your medicines. After taking several
bottles each of the PULMONIC SYRUP and
TONIC / got entirely over my sick
ness. Since that time / have recommended your
medicines to many other people living in La
Porte, who used them with great success.
+. W. NEBELTHAU,
Ex-Trustee Of La Porte Co.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-03-21

Many miserable people drag them
selves about with failing strength, feel.
ing that they are steadily sinking into
their graves, when by using Parker's
Ginger Tonic they would find a cure
commencing with the first dose, and
vitality and strength quickly and sure
ly coming back to them.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-03-21

DR.. J. H. ScHrwoK:
Dear Sir-ln the Winter of ts7s / was told by
sumption, and that she could not live until Spring.
soon after this a friend, who lives in DAYTON,
having been told that she was incurable, we had
no faith in them. Her friend finally brought her
a bottle of your PULMONIC SYRUP, and in
sisted on her giving it a fair trial. She did so.
and thank God, by its use her life was saved
She is now entirely well.
/ am well-known here, as well as in GAINESVILLE,
Dresden, and Cohocton, and would refer YOU to
the druggists and others in these towns who will
remember my wife's case as a very bad one. |
have your medicines to a great
many, and have never known them to fail in max
ing cures where they have been given a fair trial.
! am induced to send you this by the thought
hat II Will be OF such great use to suffering hu-
rlaaity.
A. W. WHITE,
Nov. 81, 1879. Prop. White House, Pekin, Ill.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-03-21
A CARD.

To all who are sufreringfrom the errors and
ndiscretions of youth, nervous weakness
carly decay, loss OF manhood. Sc.,I will send
n recipe that will cure you, FREE OF
CHAIGE. The great remedy was discovered
by a missionary in South America. Send a
selfaaddressed envelope to the Rev Joseph T.
Inman, station d. New York City.
nldaweod
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-03-21
Weekly Leader,
nsuxD xvxnr rHunaDAI.
Terms, q. - Year, s1.Ss HAlf year
Commercial JOB Pri~s;~g

or every kind Neatly. ChNpiy and Erpedt
uously executed. Card q every shAps and
kind, Bill Heads, Letter md ots Hs~dinga.
Blank OF sysry kind. rostsrs. 80. printed
on short notice. Having . new lot OF III
and Presses. w osn do handsoms work Al
Low Prices
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-03-21

The Golden Bloom of Youth"
may be retained by using DIR. Pieree's
''Favorite Prescription" a specific for
ssfemale complaints" BY druggist"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-03-21
Dr.. Schenck's Medicines:
Mandrake Pills,
Seaweed Tonic,
and Pulmonic Syrup

Are sold by all Druggists, and full di.
r~ections for their use are printed on the
wrappers Of every package.
Take DR.. Schcnck's address now, and send
for the book mentioned in the beginning OF this
advertisement.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-03-21
1T IS SENT FREE
POSTPAID, to all Applicants.
Address, DR.. ]. H. schenck & Son, P.O
Box 1888, Philadelphia, Pa.
Go and see the people who write the
following letters. if possible.

a Gentleman well-known in GAINESVILLE,
Dresden and Cohooton, writes from
PekIn. I'LL
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-23
WEST WASHINGTON.

Mr.. John NJ Waters received q telegram yesier-
day announcing the death of his brother, Walter
T. Waters, In New York. His remains will be
brought on to Oak Hill Cemetery for interment
Colonel John A. Joyce has returned from New
York, where his business in Wall street calls him
the Joys life, and in choice manner TOO Colonel
Joyce Is that man. From the report in the New
fork papers his response to the toast Woman "
OF the banquet In Brooklyn last Friday evening
must have been the effort of his life.
Bud EaglcstOn Is making arrangements to pitch
his tent here again, az he did last year He will
not find II quite as uphill work this time, rs the
Dashaways, some 500 In number, have promised q
helping hand In the good cause.
Inc schooner Electric Light, from Maine, has
arrived ut Liltehtld's wharf with 900 tons Of leo
for Christian Heurich.
The hauling of seine In the Potomac above the
Aqueduot Bridge commenced yesterday.
Mr.. Clement Brooke, Of Tennallytown, has pur.
the sum of 81, O00
High tide March % Thursday at 1851 a. m.
d N
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-23
THE COMMISSIONERS.


trlct OGices.
District Commissioner Morgan has returned
from Annapolis, where lie had been to attend a
meeting of the board Of directors, also meeting
of the stockholders, Of the Chesapeake and Ohio
Canal Company.
The application for permit 10 make tempo
rary siding from the tracks OF the Baltimore and
Potomac Railroad on Sixth street to the Armory
building, for the purpose Of facilitating the trans
portation Of fish in tanks, will meet with the APP
proval Of the District Commissioners.
Yesterday Major Brock, of the police force.
called the attention of the several lcutenants to
the law governing the yelling Of country produce
by street huckstcrs; fast driving, which is becom-
ing prevalent; ball playing in the streets; throw
ing of stones vagraut men and boys; the viola
tons Of the game laws especially on the river, by
the shooting of ducks; law regulating the dis
tnnccs TO be observed by drivers OF carts, &C., and
cantioning them TO be on tho alert for yiolators.
u, The liquor-license board yesterday approved
the application of Thomas Birney. 507 u street
northwest, and James McGee, 4Oi Ninth street
northwest, and disopproved that Of Patrick Cox,
Pomeroy street, county.
Building permits were issued yesterday to John
corner Of Fourth ana II streets northwest, to cost
$1,000; Caleb Hawkins, to build brick back build
ing at 2l2A street northwest, to cost $50; Lans-
burgh Il Brother, to build ono brick store OH Sew
cnth street, between d and L street northwest. to
cost $4,000.
The total mortality of the District of Columbia
10 less than during the week preceding, or at the
rate Of 220 per LOCO per nnnum. Oftho decedents
% were white males, % white females, 16 coUred
males and 10 colOred females, making an annual
death rate Of 1919 per 200 for the white and 2SS
for the colored population Forty-six of the de-
Cedents were natives of this District "a of other
parts of the United States, and Of foreign coun-
tries; 10 white and Is colored were under years
of age, and white and oolored were GO and
over. There were "A births reported, viz. Is
white males 10 white females, II cOlored males
and % colored females, making an annual birth
rate of d. per 600 for the white population and
2S.S tor the colOred. Marriages reported, 4-all
white. Stll.btths, 6-white, 3; colored, g.
The commissioners have notified William Dick
sou, i'll response TO inquiries that Mount Zion
Church. by falling TO avail itself OF the benefits of
the net of March B. 1881, has forfeited all claims to
the remission of taxes, &c.
Tho Inspector of Buildings has issued notifca.
tons TO the agents of the Theatre Comique aud
Lincoln Hall that they would be required TO alter
those buildings to comply with the recommend
atoms Of the safety committee
The Engineer Commissioner has granted the re-
quest OF Professor Spencer II. Baird TO be per-
mittcd to connect the old Armory building with
existing railroad tracks by siding laid on Sixth
street.
The Commissioners have transmitted to George
NJ. Hahn, of New York. aepuantty of statistical
information concerning the value OF property in
the District
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-23
PROBATE COURT.
various Orders Made as 20 the DispoAi
ton of Estatcs.

various ORDERS Nade ns 10 the DiapOEi.
lion of Estntcs.
order of publication of will OF Mary Lnsey
deceased, retunablo April 81.
Citation against witnesses to will of James w
Frere returned served. Witnesses appear and
fully prove the will,
In the estate of Elizabeth Cunningham. An.
swer of James Henning to rule filed
Last will and testament of William q. Seal filed
for probate.
Inventory of personal estate of William H.
Ward, deceased, returned by executrix.
In the estate of Thomas Breon. Affidavit OF
Bessie sullivan filed.
Motion by General Hunton to suspend distribu.
ton of the estate of Fielding b. Meek on applica-
ton of John Meek, OF Hannibal, Mo-, claiming to
be nephew of the deceased. order granted
In the estate of Mary Habermann. Petition to
amend the record to correspond with the
name on the bonds and the name In which funds
were deposited. Order granting amended letters
of administration, Inventory Of personal estate
returned. Petition and order of sale.
Petition of George Freeman for administration
on the estate Of Nina Freeman. Order appointing
him administrator on bond of SO 600
WIN of Francis f. Boyle exhibited and fully
proved. Petition of Thomas j. Myers, executor.
filed.
Last will and testament of Mary Moore filed for
probate.
In the estate of Franklin Steele. Now being
heard on exceptions 10 administrators account
and answer thereto.
Adjourned till Friday at ten o. m
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-23
THREE WILLS FILED.
Various Requests Madc-whom Father
Boyle Remembered.

The will of Mary Moore late of this CITY, was
fled in the Office of the Register of Wills yesterday
The executor is directed TO decd to the tesator $
son two years after her deccasc three-story
brick house on Seventh street. In the city of Phil
adelpbia. To her daughter Sarah J. Moore Is de-
vised all of the decedents interest in the estate of
her late brother, Moses Mcmahon in the city and
county Of Philadelphia. James Nicholas Callan
Is constituted sole executor.
By the will of william d. Seal, a patent issued
to George W. Harvey and william d. Seal for an
improvement in an air compressor, also one issued
to William d. Seal for an improvement In faucets,
and French and two English patents are as.
signed to George W. Harvey exclusively, provided
he pay to the executor half of the profits aris
ing from the patents. John 4. Given is appointed
sole executor. and is also requested TO act as
guardian of the four infant children Of the de-
ceased. The money received from the patents Is
to be used for the maintenance ofthe infant heirs
and share alike. All the tools and instruments OF
his trade he bequcaths to his son, Alexander
Rufus Seal; any other property is to be divided
equally among the children. In consideration of
the fact that his wife, Annie Ellen Seal, has prop.
erty In her own right and for other reasons salts
rights In the estate and makes no bequest of any
kind to her.
was opened yesterday. The dead priest leaves his
entire library to Archbishop Gibbon. of Baltimore
Two hundred dollars is lett to William Leach in
Ryon, son of Mary Ryon, deceased and nephew OF
William Leach. 10 Margaret Byrne the sum of
Sl0O is bequcathed. To Father holland, assistant
pastor OF st. Matthew'S Church, the sum ofS25 for
n specific purpose, the nature of which has been
verbally explained to him. The executor Is di.
rected TO pay Jacob DIETRICH, ward of the deceased
the sum of S54, that being the amount of balance
in his hands as his guardian. All of the above be-
quests and legacies are to be paid out of the pro.
n e All the
and bcQueathcd, share and share alike to his Sis
tiers, Anna NJ. Boyle and Agnes NJ. Boyle. Thomas
J. Myers Is appointed sole executor. The will is
dated March l. 1880
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-23

The success of the meeting on Tuesday evening
of veterans engaged in the first days battle OF
Gettysburg TO consult with Colonel Bach.
elder, the Government historian of that bat
tie, and the desire to render every assistance in
determining the facts of the history has caused
another invitation to be issued this time to Union
and confederate soldiers engaged at and near the
Peach Orchard" WheHtheld," Devils Den -
and Round Top" to meet at the Office of the
Commissioner of Pensions at seven o'clock this
evening TO confer with Colonel Bacholder. This
call y made by General Il. D. Ayres. u. S. A. (coIn-
manding the division of regulars at Gettysburgy,
Hon V. II. Manning, N. c. late COLONEL Third Ar.
kansas Regiment(, Hon. ". 8, shallenbcYer,
Pennsylvania Vountecrs), Hon. William Ii.
Forney NJ C. Date colonel Tenth Ala
bama Regiment, General Ellis Spear date
colonel Twentieth Maine .Volunteers), Hon
d. W. Aiken, NJ. e. date colonel Seventh South
Carolinu RegimenD, Captain Charles +. Sawyer
late RdintHnt Fourth Maine volunteerg, and
Others. These reunions will be continued during
the progress Of the history until all the important
locations of the field have been examined
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-23
THE EMANCIPATION CELEBRATION.
Another Meeting OF the ConventIon-No
Orator Selected.


Orator Selected.
The continuation OF the convention of colored
delegates was held Tuesday evening at Galilean
Fisherman's Hall, Captain o. s. b. Wall in the
chair, with NJ +. Hamlin and C C. Brisco secretaries
Mcssrs. Robert Butler. from the Josephus Com.
mandeTy; Robert jackson, Parker, and Richard
Granllie, Golden Star Lodge, No. DC; w. H. Lee, j.
d. L0mson, aud j. f. Garner, Ncbo Lodge and
John King and Armstcd Blackburn presented
their credentials us delegates. On motion of W
Calvin Chase MCsslS, A. X. Brown and George
Holmes were invited to address the convention
the committee on finance, Mcssrs. Sidney McFar.
land and w. 7. Dupee. After tho adjournment of
the convention the committee on speakers met
and had n lively time in selecting the orator of
the evening. Mr. John Shipper nominated Pro.
fcssor Richard r. Greener TO preside on the dny of
Minister to Liberia, as the orator of the occasion
lively discussion arose at this iuncture
Colonel Perry ii, Carson was the Special
champion of Frederick Douglass while w.
c. Chase and John Shipper supported Professor
Greencr and Hon. John II. Smyth. Mr. Carson got
very much excited and attempted to leave the
hall. FINELY, ns a compromise the committee
centred upon Captain Wall to preside and Mr.
Chase nominated Hon. John II. Smyth for orator
and Colonel Carson nominated Mr.. Douglass The
vote stood Douglass and Smyth .. Mr.. Carson
raised the point that the chairman could not vote
which created quite AN animated discussion
Several members of the committee ella med that
the chairman had right to vote as member of
the committee. After the chairman voted and the
point was raised that he had no right to vote tho
The vote stood as follows: MesSrs. o. S. b. Wall
John Shipper, aud W. G. Chase for Hon. John H.
Smyth, aud Messrs r. II. Carson, William f. Ham
lin, and William 4. Robinson for Mr. Douglass.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-23

The benefit to be given Messrs. Vance and sousa,
at Lincoln Hail. Saturday night, deserves particu.
lar consideration at the hands of the Washington
public, MI Sousa is a native Of this clty-he was
born on Capitol Hill little more than twenty.
seven years ago-and has steadily climbed the
ladder of success under the eyes of our people
There Is no doubt of his present status as n com.
poser-it is in advance Of that of any other Amcri-
can, There can be no doubt of his future Ii il
fitting that the first tribute TO his genius should
come from his birth place. The recognition Of
his abilities throughout the entire country is a
question of a very short time and Washington
ought to lead I'm H.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-23

time ago invited TO the project of sending the
celebrated Hllsdale Rowing Club, of Hillsdale.
Mich, across the water the coming summer to
row In the English amateur regaltas Mr.. John
W, COrson, Of the Anslostons, who Is member of
the National Amateur Rowing Association, has
been active In securing aid for the Illsd0les but
ten Mr.. l.. Y, Gridley, Of the Registers Office,
Treasury Department. who is nom Michigan, urg-
strongly TO swell the fund In view OF the fact
that the treasurer Of THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN Is
also Michigan man, and has natural pride In
the celebrated crew, II may be announced that
subscriptions may be left either at the business
office OF this paper or with Mr.. Gridley. AS there
Is large number OF persons in the city who are
Interested in boating and in sporting matters
generally, the amount raised here should be OF
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-23
Yisitors az lne MhIte IEou.c.

The rush ofvisitors ut the White House yester
day was immense, and the throng was increased
by large number Of the New England visitors.
The President received them all, however Among
the callers were Senators Saunders, Rollins, Van
Wyck, Sawyer, and Logan Representatives VAL
eniine. O'Neil, Harmer, Caswell, Houk, Aldrich,
Chace. Pound, Camp, Bingham, DeZendorf Pierce
md Skinner, and General Sohenek
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-23

a large number Of the personal friends of Con
eral and Mrs. Grant called upon them yesterday al
the White House. The General is looking we'll,
and in answer to inquiries says that he is in The
best Of health Mrs. Grant was interested in noting
the Improvements that had been made in the IN.
terror OF the house. ana expressed her approval OF
rooms have presented, The Presidents house
keeping Arrangements came In for full share of
her praise.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-23
EinIshinp me sIou,,or..

member of the House Committee on Naval
Affairs in conversation Tuesday night snid that tive
question MS TO the ACCESSIBILITY Of completing the
five monitors-four Of which were recently IN
Spected by members Of the committec-was in.
formally discussed yesterday but finally laid over
for action on Thursday next. There Is no doubt"
continued the member. that at our next meeting
we shall pass resolution recommending that the
Committee on Appropriations EN- body In the naval
appropriation bill u sum sufficient TO finish these
vessels" The member said that such resolution
would have been adopted at Tuesdays meeting
ii q vote had been called for.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-23

1t might be well to premise this brief description
cent us with the statement that Mile. Rhea's
beauty is queenly. Her head Is exquisitely shaped
and crowned with n heavy suit of dark, almost
black, hair; her face is delcately but clearly cut
her dark eyes brilliant us her diamonds, and her
mouth might have served US an original model
for the bow Of Cupid Her countenance moves
with every motion, aud Is refined, intelligent and
expressive TO high degree. Her form Is 1.-the
graceful, and charmingly moulded, all of which
personal attributes combine to call forth the
homage received by her. EXCHANGE
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-23

The subject OF water transportation throughout
the Mississippi Valley Is one which has excited
considerable Interest. All the members OF both
Houses OF Congress, aud many pro mineut citizens
ana officials have been invited by committee
composed ofBenHtOn and Representatives 10 meet
al Willard Hall this evening NJ half past seven 10
exchange ylows on the subject Of cheap transport
tuiOn
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-23
BAGS, SATCIIELS, AND POCKET BOOKS,
TAYLOR & HUFTY.
Japanese and Canton Crepes

AL-iSVk CddrUle Grenadines.
MORE Grenadines Polka Dot Grenadines
Embroidered India Pongees.
Embroidered Paris Robes.
NoUelties" in Handkerchiets and Hosiery.
Fouldrd silks, Summer silks.
Surdh SILKS, LO,tisines.
Exclusive styles and coloripgs" IN Paris
and Lyons Ne7c Spring and Summer
Dress Effects
Elegant Siiks and RhddGp,es.
More Franchise MORE Pekin.
NeW French SatiHes and BdtiS,es.
Paris .S1tineS, 1N-Lint7t Ldups.
Anderson's Scotch GinghumS.
LtIpins Celebrated Bldck Fabrics.
GourtdtLd's English Crepes.
Black AL-SIk Plush Grenadines.
Rare Bargains" IN Table Linens, TORRES,
Napkins, Q'Hus, and White Goods.
Complete Stock, Plain Figures,
and Correct Prices.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-23

Fannie Taylor, colored girl, living at 9O5 First
street southwest, was removed TO the smallpox hos.
pital yesterday, suffering nom a severe case OF
smallpox.
a patient named John McCarke died at the
smallpox hospital Tuesday night
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-23

is a modei Of quia comfort and elegance.
u is rOonly, luxurious, and being constructed
upn' the best principles 10 insure SOiidity and
convenience, ii is me acknowledged leading
family carriage Of The age, The SSz-Pas-
Se''ger Rockapoy is prime tapOr1te ia The
suburbs. Rs appearance denotes il "Pri-
vdte estdbEshmeaP' in conrGdisttnation 10
Tie more .fashy public eqaipGges Of U,e road
In mdnpdcture, materials employed, finish,
and ensemble, il is equal 10 hs standard upon
which the maker rests his reputation. j. w.
G0sling'S prices ave gle iolccSt consistent with
highest perfection IN construction.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-23
llO7 Penna. ave.
ray5.1
HOLIDAY GOODS.

Our stock Of Diamond Luce Pins, Finger and Ear
Hngs, Fine Gold Jewelry, American Watches, SteT-
ling SilverwprG In great variety, Plated Tea SETS
Baskets Bowls leo Pitchers, Butter Dishes, astors
Soup TnroOnS Forks and spoons. Rogers Bros. Plated
Table gallery Joseph Rogers & Sons sheffield Ivory
Table cutlery and Scissors French Clocks, Opera
Glasses, Brass SCGnCrs, Mirrors, CandlnStichs, sc
was never complete, which we call to the attention
of purchasers ~ They will find our prices low.
HARRIS & SHAFER,
mrl8-tf No lila PcIlnsyIyania ayen,ic