davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-30
TELEeRAPHlc NEWS IN BRIEF.
Thanksgiving day in Massachusetts,,


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iieilnrich Z" Hansen, san mss
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$50
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ono "Iii "'
NO"
AT kldReway, fehnsyIVahia, hFe
uesIroSeu Il business nouSeS' ""N '"o
" ~
AT wheeling w. va, all IRON mliis
have signed the scale anu entire district
VIII Dc at Work MONDAY
senator Cameron mas decided 10
postpone ms proposed Trip 70 the racine
coast uhti after 1he erection
Russian revenues from indirect taxes
- - -.-u -O1 A-aAalaI A.
ior tne year %, exceeded the
estimate 9h''e'oSo FoupieS'
An International conference meets
in Paris October 10th to discuss the
projection OF submarine capies'
All suspects in custody have been
released in view of the expiration to-
morrow of the term of the Coerion act.
The bodies of three negroes who had
been murdered were found in skiff at
Battles Landing, Ga. Yesterday morn
ing.
The annual convention ofthe national
liberal league IN session at ST. LOUIS
yes'eiuay was given Up " i"iV"ip'u
speecnes-
Henry G. Carpenter, a prominent
citizen OF Russell Go. va. was assassin
ated by some unknown parties near his
residence yesterday horhiYg.
In Philadelphia an a of 10
cents i'll the price oil egg, II 20 cents
in stove, small stove, u chestnut coal
for October was decided npon.
Mrs. belong was at the navy de
partment washington yesterday with
Engineer Melville n had a long
interview with Secretary Chandler.
The Young republicans of Brooklyn
have unanimously adopted resolutions
declaring that the nomination of Folger
impose no party obligations upon re-
publicans.
At Biddeford, Maine the shoe manu-
f~acturers and in Saco at Injecting last
night resolved that they would not pay
prevailing prices, and decided on n
general lock out
Boston reports the wool market quiet
and firm, prices well retained. Sales
of the week 2,7o0,o00 pounds. Fine
ieeces in active request. Coarse and
medium also in demand.
Lieut.. Gov. Lewis, Of virginia, was
arrested yesterday at Richmond as a
trespasser on the grounds Of the Rich
mond medical college. He was n of
a new board of directors trying to Dust
an old board. W.
Early yesterday morning a,6re broke
out at Ridgeway, Pa, seventeen Of the
principal business places were burned,
ipclndiup both printinp offices hanl,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-30
Eight Persons Poisoned.

Philadelphia, Sept. 29.-The police
have arrested w. J. Whitaker, charged
with poisoning his wife, six children
n q boarder. Some of the sufferers
are in q critical condition.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-30

F. L. Warren & Co. have a 6rstclass
UPHOLSTERER and an elegant stock
of Furniture Coverings.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-30

For healing sores on Horses, cuts,
bruises, cracked heel, lame and sore
backs, use Addoms & Glovers Com
pound Carbolic healing salve. sold by
Dare 4 Collins at 20 cts and 81. n box.
Mailed on receipt of price.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-30

A. &c g., the most efficient stomach
Bitters to promote the appetite and re-
store tone to the stomach and system.
Sold by Dare 81 Collins.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-30
IDLEMAN BROS.


Pure Mahpalutah lake ice for sale in
large or small quantities, delivered to
all parts of the city. Leave orders at
E. p. Shows office.
CHEYENNE TRANSFER Co
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-30

Building Lots-Monthly Payments.
Lots eligibly situated. Will be sold
at low prices. Warranty deeds given.
j. G. BAIRD.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-30

All disorders arising from impure
blood, a be cured by taking Addoms
81 Glovers Blood Purifier and Liver
Corrector. sold by Dare s. Collins
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-30

The delicate odor of Floreston Col
ogne is entirely novel. Look for sigma
ture of Hiscox ~ Co., N. Y, on each
bottle.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-30

For chronic pains, bruises or sprains,
use the A. ~ G.. Stimulating and Heal
ing Liniment. Sold by Dare 81 Collins.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-30

Try the A. & G. Horse Liniment
Try Quinine, Glycerine and Canthord's
Hair Tonic. Sold by Dare 81 Collins.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-30

The Daily LEADER can be found on
sale at Barkalow's news store, depot.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-30

Geo. w. Lear will reopen the Sim
mons House bar tonight. He has fit
ted it up elegantly and will give his old
friends a warm welcome. Come one,
come all.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-30

Preserve your teeth and harden your
gums with the a. Il G.. Enameline and
Dental Lotion. Sold by Dare Il Col
Inns.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-30

For dyspepsia, Indigestion or soul
stomach, the A, u G.. Bitters are the
best. Sold by Dare Il Collins.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-30

A fine piano for rent. Inquire of A
Underwood.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-30
MEDICAL, ETC.

Take A. Il G.. Bltters if your stomach
and liver is out of order. To be had of
Dare & Collins.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-30

Addoms & Glovers Compound Black
berry Cordial cures diarhoea dysen-
terry, cramps, etc, sold by Dare 81 Col
Inns.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-30
THE CULMACUER BTER

For first class watch work go to
ZEHNER, JACKSON & BUECHNER,s,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-30

For a nobby hat, 25 per cent. lower
any hat store IA sell them for, go
to Polack's.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-30

A large assortment OF cloc ks ut
ZRHNER, JACKSON a. BUEcHNER's
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-30

Brewed on the BAVARIAN PRO-
CESS, and superior to anything ever
brought to this section. AT wholesale
nv
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-30

Philadelphia, Sept, 29.-The jury in
the star route prosecutions in the U. S.
district court reported this morning
that they had been unable to agree upon
a verdict.
Philadelphia, Sept. 29.-The jury in
the star out cases returned a sealed
verdict tonight to Judge Butler. He
telegraphed and replied that he will
receive it tomorrow morning.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-30

Throat. bronchial. ana Lung Diseases
a speciality. Send two stamps for large
treatise giving self treatment. Address
Worlds Dlspensary Medical Associa-
ton, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-30

New chattel mortgage blanks at the
LEADER office.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-30
MIscELLANEoUs.

Every one admits that Smith & Har-
rington have the finest stock of clothing
IN the city. That is why every one
deals there.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-30
PRINTING.

lU. Job Printing
Done promptly, at reasonable rates, in
the LEADER job office.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-12-13

WINTERrNG PIGs.-I have found that II
costs as much or more to winter Young
pig as it does an old hog, and have
abandoned the practice of winterng any.
thing but breeders. A breeding sow may
be allowed 10 have litter of pigs in the
spring which can be sold, and the old will
get in fine condition, almost if not quite fit
for butchering, on clover, cornstalks and
roots. And we count the income derived
from the pigs as an extra gain. There is
ways demand in the spring for young
pigs at rom 81 10 S each, for fatlenins
and higher price for breeding stock
" 'ich makes the profits on breeding
SOW equal to that of COW, with great
deal less cost of keeping. By II little
palnstaking and effort farmer can make
IA market for his pork at price more
remunerative than what is usually paid
for it in the carcass. Town people will
buy and eat more pork if they know that
it has been grown and fattened on whole
some food. We could have sold in
Schenectady for zen cents a pound ton
of spare-ribs produced on our farm, if we
had had them. Our head. cheese sold at
the same price, and we expect to realize
from y TO Is cents for the bacon. hams
and shoulders. The highest price which
was paid in our local markets for pigs was
seven cents per pound. The lard was
sold at from eight to len cents per pound
according to quality. Our pigs are cut so
that they can be VIII oly marketed in the
above forms. Pigs grown and fa,tened as
| have described produce meat not only OF
the heaithleSt character, but of the very
best flavor, which of course increases the
demand for them.-F D. Curtis, in the
n. Y. Trlbune.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-12-13

Mr.. TINKHAM:-Perhaps few words
relating to the 9Th annual fat stock show
OF Illinois, recently holden in the great
exposition building in this city may not be
embarrassing to some of your readers. 1t
continued for five days. The exhibitors
were from this state, Iowa, Indiana,
Michigan, Wisconsin and Canada. The
cattle exhibited were mostly Durham or
shorthorns and Herefords; horses-Eng
fish draught and Norman; swine-Suf-
folks, Berkshires, Victoria, Poland China.
Chester Reds, with crosses of same. and
other breeds; sheep-Cotswolds, Leicester
shire, Oxfordshire, Southdowns and others
similar all for their weight and eatabll
qualsties, and such sheep l never saw
before-splendid-an so of the swine
both numerous; pen after pen being
shown. Poultry, all the large breeds of
chickens, geese and turkeys were on hand.
The show exceeded anything of the kind
ever held in the state. The attendance
was large and if it did not pay the exhib-
itors it aired and advertised their stock,
md our farmers saw what could be done
AID how long It would take 10 do it, ana
what the cost, and anyone having pencil
rnn figure profit and loss, if any. 1t was
truly "a teast of fat things" to behold. A
Iozen or more beeves from one year old
to five were slaughtered in the building,
cuclsses weighed, age given and increase
! laiy marked thereon, by committee;
so 10 or 20 of the swine, the committee
having report OF feed and keeping, thus
testing tie merits of the different breeds
of animals of both kinds. Such beef
have never seen before. Some of the car
C Sos were I'd, as they hung, at a shilling
a mound, (Querv.-What the price Of
rnr er house sietkO
Mny of the three-year old steers
"2hed 5000 pounds and over; one,
$500; daily mere Sc from birth, 1.50, 1.75,
| 50, 1.9O, 2, 2 10 an % pounds. There
were also shown mrny fine bulls, COWS,
heifers, too fat for breeding some would
say. Looking II. the magnificent heavy
horses one would say they could draw all
creation; and at the catlle, swine, sheep
and poultry, the great west can feed the
| orld If this be a fair specimen.
And now, young farmers of Vermont, ii
is true you can. raise a steer as chcaply
as can be done in Illinois, but it will pay
you to keep blood stock if arg, and keep
welL. Keep shorlhorns for beef and
Devons for oxen, or the former as beef
and the Jersey or Ayrshire for the dairy;
'lso select The right breed of swine and
sheep-for fine wool, the Merino; for
mutton, the Oxfordshire, as tits finer than
others and its mutton sweet and excellent
and carcass large. and q handsome sheep
Remember some of the three-year old
steers dressed here and described aoove
neted $3.50 to owner at IL 1.2 cents per
pound beside hyde and tallow. This is Il
progressive age. Keep up, boys.
Truly yours,
GREEN MOUNTAIN Boy.
Chicago, Dec. !, 1882.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-12-13

The Chicago 7rtJ' &c says; There is
some reason for thin ing that America
will soon lead the whole world in the
number of distinct breeds of domestic
animals within her borders, if not in the
aggregate number OF individuals of each
meritorious breed Heavy drafts have
this year been made upon the Hereford
herds, the Shropshire. down and Oxford
down llocks of England, and she has also
sent 10 us goodly numbers of Norfolk
Suffolk polled and other cattle; Scottish
breeders have sent to us many Aberdeen
Angus, Shorthorn, and Galloway cattle
Chicago men are importing Swiss dairy
cattle, and Dutch FriesianS HoIsteirs and
other breeds; and Shetland ponies, Clydes
dales, Percheron Normans, English shire
bred and other horses, cattle, sheep, and
dogs in numbers greater than ever before
have come to America this year to heir
the work of improving our domestic
animals"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-12-13

Peace on earth good will to men, and
once more the bells will peal forth anu the
year 1882 have its holiday of gifts and
good wishes and hearty good cheer. AL
ready the children are counting the days
and we sigh as we vainly wish we could
give them their hearts desire For they
believe old Santa Claus has no limit to his
pack, and that they have only to wish to
receive. OH blessed faith and trust. for
if they do not get their wants fulfilled This
year there is neat to come and perhaps,
may be, it will come then. AT no season
do we SO deplore the shortness of our
purse or the limit to our indulgence.
This friend has cen kind to US during Il
lingerin,: Illness; that one placed us under
many au obligation; what shall we give
themP So we set our wits to work. We
will make n glove box. 1t shall be cream
colored satin, embroidered on top with
narcissus, lilacs, and ears of barley. So
we get cardboard frame, four ivory
knobs for feet, and embroder the white
flower in silk veining with palest green.
The centre is orange with II little scarlet
for the edge of the cup. Pearl bugles are
for barley ears, each one surrounded by
white chenille, the beard being morsels
of gold thread at the point of each pearl
For the lilacs we take lilac silk and Il
pearl in the center of each The leaves
are of dark green with gold veining. Line
the box with flannel inside, then satin.
Sew white cord along the seams; stuff the
outside of the lid with fine wadding over
which place the embroidered satin. Put
a quilted ribbon around the border, and
cream fringe where needed.
A simple thing, you say? So it is; bnt
money cannot buy the thoughts and good
wishes interviewer with the threads.
remember once receiving n little pen-wiper
from little glrl-her first effort in sewing
and made of bits of gay flannel she had
long treasured, that gave mo more pleas.
ure than many more expensive gifts have
done. If girl can paint, or work in
crewels, she can make many handsome
gifts that are yearly described, and if she
cannot-wel know just such n girl, but
she was musical, and last year she sat
down in spare moments and copied some
of her favorte music for her poorer
neighbors who wished for it, tied it
with a ribbon, and it made pretty gift :;
and then she went to the woods and col
lected moss and partridge berry vines. aud
other treasares-filling with them little
home made baskets of fine wire, with a
potted fern in the center, that had been
carefully lifted in October. 1t would be IN
acceptable gift to any city friend. She
was handy with tho fret saw, and made
pretty things as gifts with this, and when
rambling in the woods often picked up
rustic bits bits of gnarled or twisted wood,
that made very neat picture frames. An
engraving or photograph, SO encased-the
corners ornamented with cluster of
acorns or small cones-can be made very
attractive and effective. As write, busy
fingers are engaged in knitting gay socks
and scaris. ever useful and more valued
than if bought ready made, and the
amateur artist is busy with little pieces of
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-12-13

1t hnf hitherto been supposed that fiuit
is abso1e ely necessary to the Manufacture
of jam I'ut, bless you! in these days OF
scien'ifc progress, old beliefs are fast
being supplanted. A correspondent OF Il
London trade journal describes a visit he
at"lv made TO Il jun producing factory
IN which he saw various sorts Of Jam
currant, plum, apricot, strawberry, rasp.
berry and gooseberry turned out in vast
quantities without the aid of fruit at all.
Tnrnps served the purposes alike Of
curranls, plums, strawberries, rlspberries,
goos"berries aud apricois. The favoring
matter was an extract of coal tar, and the
resemblance 20 raSpb rry and strawberry
jam was heightened b. mixing the boiling
compound with >Dna) seeds of some cheap
harmless herb. a common grade OF
sugar was used-the only honest ingredient
in the mess. The preserves were sold as
from this seasons frult.-Rurat Nc,0
Yorker.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-12-13
E,SwEET SIXTEEN.-Be

ESwEET SIXTEEN.-Be glad that you are
little girl yet. Keep your girlhood us
long us you can. Those days are the
happiest you ever can know in , II your
life.
You may believe that to be grown up,
and have the pleasure of society, will be
better. but you never made greater mis-
take in your life. With womanhood come
duties, cares, anxieties of which you have
no knowledge. To marry means generally
to leave home and begin new life that
may be full of trials and troubles, pretty
as the bride looks in her wedding finery.
In these last school days, with no great
er anxiety than your music lessons and
encompassed by the affection of your par
ents, worm and snug in the home nest,
with no more knowledge of the outside
world than newiy-hatched spring bird
has Of winter, how many stylish woman
envies you. even as you envy her gorgeous
| robes and her train of admirers. Be con-
tent. Time will pass all too quickly.
You will have many years in which TO
wish yourself a girl again. Lnger on the
threshold where "womanhood and child
hood meet" as long as you may.
Don't rush into malrimony, my dear
young ladies; enjoy your youth while you
can. If You are but sixteen, don't allow
any such idea to get into your head for at
least four years. Don't ever run the risk
of it by permitting any young man TO get
so far as the proposing point. Fight him
off and make him wait or go away to
somebody who is ready. Don't live under
the impression that you must accept the
first lovesick youth who proposes. Be
patient, deliberate and sagacious. There
is world of happiness for you between
sixteen and twenty. The world would be
n dreary old waste if it were not for the
sweet faces of young girls with their
piquant sayings and melting smiles. Your
father has bought you a piano, and you
have learned how to play after long and
wearisome lessons Don't spoil all by
getting married. For after that you won't
have much time for your piano, After you
havercached twenty years 1t will be well to
consider the matrimonial problem with
some seriousness. And even then if you
have II good home, you need he in no
hurry 10 solve it.-RuraI Ncl0 Yorker.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-12-13

We print in another column some report
of the Chicago fat stock exhibition by our
CORRESPONDENT there While we believe
that we cannot compete with the west in
raising beef we can still draw some useful
lessons from this exhibition. In the first
place it plainly indicates the fact that the
general tendency is toward intensive
farming, toward specialties, toward blood
-torl;, bign feeding, good care and early
Development in stock. We believe that
here lies the chance for Vermont farmers
Have the best stock of its class; the best
pork, beef, poultry, butter and cheese
We are nearer market than they are. aud
can put in our products in batter condition
and the best wll pay best 1t will be a
enid season soon for the farmer who senas
second or third rate products to market.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-12-13

flower painting that will be treasured in
other homes where the members cannot
use brush and palette. And what, nicer
gift can be found than such as is done by
the giver's hand with thought to its
appropriateness? Come, then, oh Christ.
mas, with wiutry wind, and storm and
snow, if need be. Lot the bells ring and
every heart rejoice that Christ was born.
All! me, why cannot some grand systemat-
ic charity reach every poverty stricken
hearth that day? Let us be thankful;
few have all they wish for or are without
craving for something unattained, yet we
will for the once be satisfied, Oh, like the
children, look forward with the hope that
our expectation will be fulfilled neIi year.
So may each Christmas be made glad
with the coming Of content and hope. -
Annie il. Jack, in Rural NeD Xorker.l
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-12-13
The Value of EnSilly'.

We have held the idea ihIt ensilage
WI valuable in furnishint graen food f~
slock, taking the place OF turnips for jnl
purpose, because we believed ensilage was
not only richer in food value than roots
are, but that it could be more cheaply
raised. Below we print an Article by Mr.
Chapman of Ludlow and the opinioI Of
the Mark Lane Express as to the compar
alive value of roots and ensilage in
England:
Previous to 1881, l practiced growing
and feeding roots, in connection with
grain, hay and rowen, to my COWS and
sheep. In 1881 built a 1870 ton silo and
raised and ensilaged so tons of corn from
four acres of land. The ensilage seemed
to take the place of hay and roots, and |
never had my COWS and sheep do as wei
before in the winter, although I fed no
more grain than l did with the hay and
roots. make butter in winter and have
my COWS come in in the fall. Last winter
MIXED II cows, and during the months
of February ald March sold 1922 worth OF
butter. also raised six calves on ensilage
and milk and they grew wonderfully well
and brought $40 apiece in the spring,
which was more than yearlings brought
here think the silo has place on every
farm.
ENsILAGE IN ENGLAND The ensilage
contagion seems to be getting foothold
IN England. The MakLane Express does
not doubt the advantages of ensilage in
the United States, or in any other country
where maize can be grown properly; but
there is no crop grown extensively in
England which can give equal advantages
for ensilage 1t is not only
because of the advantage of maize for
ensilage that the system must always be
more valuable for us than for British.
farmers. We do not grow roots to any
considerable extent and cannot grow
them so we'll as they are grown in Eng
land Therefore, speaking broadly, we
have only dry fodder to set against en5ilage;
whereas British farmers have also bulky
mange and turnip crops to weigh against
the pitted green stuff. Can an English
farmer getmore producing substance
from any ensilage crop than he obtains
from his bulky crop of mangelsp Or can
a Scotch farmer beat his heavy crop OF
Swedes? These are questions TO be decided
before Englishmen all run mud on
eusilaSe.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-12-13

A dairymau should study the peculiari
ties of each COW. Some COWS will apmn
pirate all the extra food they eau dioesl to
the secretion of milk, and even dnplete
their own systems to keep up fall flow OF
milk Slch cows should DO especially
we'll provided for-thcir generosity should
be reclprocated. These are the cows that
pAy for feeding. they pay back the
principal with large percentage of
interest on all the extra food given them
They are the only good cows that will pay
for extra feeding-in fact they are only
good cows that will pay for feeding at ali.
And dairyman may rest assured that a
COW that will not respond to liberal feed.
ing by an equal increase of milk is not
worth keeping, and instead of adding to
his income runs him in debt every year.