davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-05-03
Man a Fighting Animal.

Do what we will with him, man is natur-
ally a fighting animal. There is n curious
autobiography TO be found in Southern
bookshops, written by an old hunter about
q century ago.. There is the same thirst
for blood and fierce love of the chase in it
as if n beast of prey or Greyhound were tell
ing its story. The most amusing example
Is where the old man tells how he and his
sons once trained some young dogs to hunt
bears. Il put on the skin of an old bear,n
he says, and crawled on all tours, while
Elisha and Job drove the pups on. They
were scared at first, but presently the
whole six attacked me %furIously, bit my
calves, tore my hair, hung on my ears. /
began to shout Enough = but Lisha cried,
Don't, dad, don't! It's the life ofthe pups"
lie adds, "Of course l staid. / had consid-
Grafton Tor the dogs" 1t takes a great deal
OF training 10 root out this instinct from
men ' no inherit it. Everybody knows
the history of the fighting Quakers during
fhe revolutionary war. Many of the staid
SONS of staid sires of the same faith slipped
out of meeting during the last war to shout
der n musket. One venerable old friend in
Germantown, Pa, found that three of his
sons had gone 10 this conflict against which
his creed arrayed him. The youngest felt
that he, too, must 20, but fearing totell his
family, he took his gun one day and began
to clean it, placing himself in his fathers
way. The old gentleman saw him and
paced slowly up aud down, but said moth
ing, Presently he approached the young
man. Charles" he said, deliberately, "if
the devil has made thee feel that thee
need one ofthese worldly instruments spare
not thy money, but get the best" Alex
ander Campbell, the most combative OF
Scotch reformers and theologians, once sub.
mitted his head to the fingers OF q phreno-
logist, who had no knowledge OF Mr.. Camp
BELLS calling. The man finished his exam
nation with the words. From your exc
cutive ability and love of fighting, sir, you
are or ought to be a great soldior.n The
aged clergyman lIeaved a sigh, mo sir, no.
Circumstances were against mo But acor-
ding TO my opportunity, I've done what ]
| could've done what l could"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-05-03
On Thirty Days Trial.

We will send DR.. Dyes Celebrated
Electro oltaic Belts and other Elec-
trio appliances, on trial for thirty days,
to young men and older persons who
are afflicted with Nervous Debility,
Lost Vitality, ETC., guaranteeing speedy
relief and complete restoration of vigor
and manhood. Also for Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, Paralysis, Liver and Kidney
difficulties, Ruptures, and many other
diseases. Illustrated catalogue sent
free. Address Voltaic Belt Company,
Marshal, Mich o29daw1y
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-05-03
A Heanhy Stale.

People are constantly changing their
homes from east to west and from north
to south, or vice versa, in search of a
healthy state. If they would learn to
be contented and to use the celebrated
Kidney Wort when sick they would be
much better off. The whole system
can be kept in a healthy state by this
simple but effectual remedy. See large
advertisement.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-05-03

"For six years my daughter was sick
from kidney and other disorders. We
had used up our savings on doctors,
when our dominic advised us to try
Parker's Ginger Tonic. Four bottles
effected a cure, and as a dollars worth
has kept our family well over a year,
we have been able to lay by money
again for a rainy day."-A Poor Mans
Wife. -
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-05-03

Warm the bit on your bride in frosty
weather before putting it in the horses
mouth. The bit full of frost, coming in
contact with the tongue and lips, ad.
heres 70 these soft tissues the same as 1t
would do when red hot, leaving the
animal with a sore mouth. If you dc
not believe it, place your tongue on
a piece of frosted iron some cold morn
Ing and be convinced.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-05-03

ALIENS BRAIN FooD positively
cures Nervousness, Nervous Debility,
and all weakness Of generative organs.
81. 6 for 50. All druggists. Send for
circular to Aliens Pharmacy, 3l5 First
Ave-, n. Y. Sold in Cheyenne by Geo.
w, Hoyt: n0daw1y
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-05-03

The huge, drastic, gripping, sickening
pills are fast being superseded by DR..
Pierce's "Purgative Pellets" Sold by
druggists.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-05-03
Louisiana State Lottery Comply

Incorporated in 1858 for % years by the Les
stature for Educational and Charitable pur-
~poses-wlth a capital OF 81, coo. OOO-to which a
reserve fund of s55O,0oO has since been added.
By an overwhelming popular vote It's
franchise was made n part OF the present
State Constitution adopted December I'd, A.
d. 1879.
Its Grand Single Number Drawings Will
take place monthly 1t never scales or post
pones. Look at the following distribution.
CAPITAL PRIZE, $50, OOO.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-05-03
10O,0 900 TICKETS 1.-TWO DOLLARS EACI
HALF-TICKETS, ONE DOLLAR.

1891 fTlLes, amounting fUC
Responsible corresponding agents wanted
Mt All points, to whom liberal compensation
Will be paid.
For further information, write clearly, CIV
Ing null address. send orders by express or
Registered Letter, or Money order by Mail,
addressed only to
NJ. A. DAUPHIN, New Orleans, La,
or NJ, A. DAUPHIS. III La Sale Street, Chi
or N. A. DAUPHIN, COZ Seventh ST., Wash
ington, d. {.
The NeIc York office is removed to
Chicago.
N. B.-OrderS addressed to, Ntp Or
leans trill receive prompt attention.
called lea 10 pt The I TACT tS S(1,r r6e "p 4 ~" 15 pnGtrc % 20
he TYctsts for sa"S sfoniGfn Dr","ina !,
sold, and consequently all the Prizes in
paid.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-05-03
Weekly Leader,
rvxsr rHuHzDAT:
Terns, ~. . Year, sl.ss Haif les
Commercial Job Printing

OF every kind Neatly. Chexpiy and EIpedl
nously executed. Cards Of every shape and
kind. Bill Heada, Letter and Hots Headings.
Blanks OF every kind Posters, ETC.. printed
on short notice. Having . new lot Of Typ
and Presses, We can do handsome work At
Low Prices.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-05-03
Enamclinc

for the teeth prevents decay and hard
ems the gums. Sold by Dare j. Collins,
successors to Addoms Il Glover. 23otf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-05-03

Use Addoms q Gloyer's stimulating
and rheumatic liniment for sprains,
bruises and chronic pains in any part of
the body. For sale by Dare Il Collins,
successors to Addoms & Glover. jy26t
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-05-03

In either stage, whether
primary, secondary OF
tertiary, are an lnvRlu-
able remedy. They never
mil TO cure when direc.
Mons are followed. Ptice
81 50 per box. Five boxer
$40. Scnt by mail, pre-
paid, on receipt OF price
Address, DR.. Clarke
Medicine Company, RSS
broadway. New York
CITY.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-05-03
BLESSING TO woMANKIND.

Relieve all diseases OF wo-
man peculiar to the APP
pearance and cessation OF
the msnseE, uterine dis
turbances, torpidity of
functions, with leucOr-
rhpa, dismenorrhna, and
.hysteria, also In melan @.
chol.H and other mental
arrangements. Afford
prompt relief to those
die tressing bearing down
pains so peculiar 10 wo-
men. Price, So per box.
Sent free by mall on re
ceipt of price. DR.. Cake
Medicine Company, IS
broadway, New York
city.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-05-03

$500 per year can be easily made at
home working for E. G. Rideout & Co.,
10 Barclay street, New York. Send for
their catalogue and full particulars.
f1w1Y
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-05-03
A CARD.
PnrticuIar Notice.

All the drawings will hereafter be under
the exclusive supervision and control of
GENERALS G. r BEA UREG4RD and
JUBAL A. IA
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-05-03

A OPPORTUNITY TO
WIN A FORTUNE. FIFTH GRAND DIS
TRIBUTION, CLASS Il. at NEW ORLEANS,
TUESDAY, MAY o, ISS2-I44th Month.
ly raWin
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-07-22
beavers Last Hope Gone.


Gen. Beaver. the Republican (Cameronl
candidate for Governor of Pennsylvania,
made declaration IN a speech in Buck ;
county on Tuesday that win cost him, and
the ticket he heads. many thousand votes
His defeat. We believe, was certain before
the ntteanee, and now it must be over
whelmine. During his speech he was in
terrapted BY Mr.. Harold Peirce, wealthy
manGGsetnrer, Who declared thar he would
not vote the Republican ticket, but would
rose the Independent ticket unless he Was
satisfied thas General Beavers admiuistra-
ton. If elected, would not be organized IN
the interest Of Don Cameron. In reply,
General Beaver said :---sN Why, what i one
mang That i the trouble with our INDIE
pendents. They have nagnifed httie
man into big man, and think be ills the
whole Republican party and the whole q
this great State Of Pennsylvania. Don
Cameron, any friends. Is MOI 8 big man, but
a very little nam He has no hold upon
me. When man is wrong the thing fos
Won to do is to defeat him Nov, ! cant
make any more specific pledge than thai.
This viii drive of ths CameroHites OF
stalwarts. They were Gen Beasess only
hope, and With their support gone he has
no backing. Gen. Beaver win soon end
ous his mistake, but he cannot retract q
IF be shouId. such vacillation would only
produce oonie.npt in the public mind
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-07-22
The Advocate and the school Board.

The ADVOCATE has no comments to
make on the article Of SSam X in this
issue, on public schools and teachers sala-
ries. It may be proper to state, however,
that the ADVOCATE, and the County Com
missioners, too, we are sure, never intended
to reflect on the School Board We, nor
the Commissioners, either, we presume,
never doubted for a moment that they We're
economically and as efficiently as possible,
with the means at their command, conduct
Ing the schools of the county. When the
reduction of public school teachers salaries
was determined upon, upon the ground
that the School Board had Intellectually APP
piled to the Commissioners for more funds
and the reduction was necessary, wethought
that. no matter what was intended, rehec-
tons would be cast upon the County Com
missioners, as able, efficient and wise a
Board of Commissioners as the county has
ever had.
The Commissioners, as all know, have
heretofore been Subjected to adverse criti-
cism and innuendo. 1t was done by parti-
sans for partisan effect, and recklessly, too,
and the ADVOCATES remarks were partly
intended to break the force of any reAee-
t;ans ,Dop them. even by implication. We
thought that the School Board might do
next year as it has been doing for several
wears past. and not reduce the salaries OF
teachers. some of whom, at least, are not
receiving pay commensurate with their ser
vices. Especially did we believe this. first,
because the financial needs Of the county in
other matters than schools had been IN
creased; and secondly, because We thought
the School Board might econOIeize else
where than in the matter of teachers sala-
ries. All desire to- maintain the public
schools Of the county, but We must not, and
canaot suboYdSpate everything to schools
As before stated. the people do not want
an increase Of taxation. This being true,
economy must be the rule. This must APP
DIV to the School Board as wei as the
County Commissioners The Commission
ers. like the School Board, could use much
more money for the public good and cen
venience, but both mist keep within the
bounds Of their purse And, in eoneiu-
sion. ne would ask the School Beard 10
reconsider their action reducing the sala-
ries Of teachers, and endeavor TO economist
elsewhere. Good wages are an incentive 70
good work, and whilst We do not intend to
say that any teacher would relax bis energy
one whit on account Of reduction Of his
salary, YET We think they would be better
satisfied With the former salaries, and would
more cheerfully conduct their schools,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-07-22
Two Reaper Accidents.

Fross the c kanlbsrsbaVg, Pa, Tally spirit ;
John Oberholtxer. son of Rev Martin 0ber-
holtzer. living west Of Greenviliage near the
Baltimore and Cumberland Valley railroad,
received terrible Wounds from moving reap
er. n field near his father house. on Thurs
day morning last, and died within iorty minutes
thereafter. The lines with which he was
driving fell CT were palled from his hands, aad
IN reaching forward, FROM his seat on the
reaper. 10 catch them, he lost his balance and
fell in front OF the siekle-bar. BY the sickle
his left arm was cut off close % the shoulder.
He vas then overturned and the heavy wheels
Of the machine passed over has body. A deep
cash was cat Ia his side and he was otherwise
cut and bruised. The wounds bled copiously.
The young man was removed 10 the house as
quickly as possible. The surgical aid that ar
rived hsfore his death could render him no
assistance, and his life soon passed away.
A very painfal accident befell Mr.. John
Bafkhardt, 81 near NeEbarg, Cumberland
county, one day last week, while engaged in
cutting grain with a selfbindeT. By some
means Mr.. Burkharsit got canght BIZ the large
circular needle used, which passed entirely
through the arm or wrist, thus pinning him
for such time Is was required to take the
machinery apart. As may be inferred, the
wound was a very painful one, and at last ae-
counts il was thoaght ampusation would be
49,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-07-22
Mr.. rilaen and the Presidency.

The New York sun Of the fsth copies letter
from New York addressed 20 the Washington
Republican discussing the topic Of Mr.. Tildsn.s
willingness to become candidate tor preslr
dent. The writer pf this letter ayers positive
II that Mr.. TiideH Is a candidate; that, While
he viii not seek for the nomination Of the
D.n,ocrasic PARTY, he wants 10 be President
and will not refuse such nomsnatipg; and
finally that, If nominated. ha would AQ doubt
BE- very much stronger than any other man
whose name could be brought before the peoo-
ple. As for the state OF his health, eonsId-
Grafton that is Iikelyto have great weight, this
writer AYERS that, while ise Is not well an APP
pearance. be is so in reality, and that there -
nothing in bis physical or mental condition q
disable him from performing the duties Of
President.
The sun also takes from the New Orleans
Democrat portions of New York letter, dated
July 6, detailing an alleged scene at the death
bed of the late Gen. Garfield. The story IS
to the effect that while yet in his full senses,
but convinced thar he could not recover, he
expressed not only regret, but deep contrition,
for the part which be had borne in deprising
Mr.. Tilden of the Office to which be was elect
ed in 1876. 1t will be remembered that Mr.
Garfield was one Of the Visiting statesmen
who thrust themselves intothe canvass of the
vote Of Louisiana in that year, bringing out
evidence of 'bull-dozing in some of the
rural parishes.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-07-22


{ John &. Sulliyaa, Boston blacksmith,
turned pugiliss, and has bpSn able 10 whip
any snan who would 20 in the ring with him.
His iasa prize ight was with Paddy Ryan, a
Troy. Nee York. blacksmith. The fight ee-
CURED ia Louisiana, aud Ryan Was soon found
40 be no match for sullivan. Sullivan then
had the honor Of being the champion Of
America. Several persons have expressed 4
willingness 10 fght Sallivan, hut he has al.
ways declined, not caring 70 exeri bis strength
in Furnishing men Who 9ere ~ match Tor him.
Finally Joseph Collins, known rs Tug Wilson,
vas imported from England to fight Sullivan.
SuIliyas, refused. hnt offered 10 give Wilson
St0e0 IL he coala stand before him for more
thar four rounds, with hard gloves Wilson
accepted and both men went iRta training.
The match came of in Madison Square Gar
den, New York, on Monday nlght, IN the
presence Of $4,000 people. Sullivan entered
the ring weighing 1914 poands and standing
s feet l0l inches, and Wilson weighing lbI
pounds and standing feet "A .7ches. Every
body was betting big odds on Sullivan, VIII
son was confident OF his success, and just be-
fore the fight bet $500 10 $700 with one Of
SnlIivan's trainers, When time was called
both men appeared, and Wilson hit Sullivan
ON the nose. aud was then knocked down
eleven times in the round in quick succession.
Wilson got up every time after each fall, and
in the four rounds, lasting three minutes each.
was Knocked down twenty seven times. he
was bit all over the head, face and body, but
when the fifth round was called he came to
the scratch, and was declared the winner.
For his endurance for twelve minutes he got
$1,000 from Sullivan, 500 be bet with Sulli-
van trainer and half the gate money, amount
ing 10 $40, 0OO--in all Sll,7Q0. Wilson has
since challenged Sullivan to fight him with
bare fists.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-07-22
By What Right P

BY what right or authority Admiral
Nicholson, of the United States navy, land
ed sixty armed marines on Egyptian soil
has not been stated. A week or more has
elapsed since he sent United States armed
soldiers into the city of Alexandria to pa
troll the city, and no one seems to have in
quired by what authority. The act may
involve us in war There is no tel
ling the outcome of the Egyptian troubles,
and the best thing this government can do
is to order Admiral Nicholson and his ships
home. Turkey, of course, is powerless to
resist England, but if Germany and Aus
tria become involved in her behalf, our in
teryention in Alexandra may cause us
some trouble.
1t is strange, too, that some Of the learned
members of Congress have not inquired
what has become of the Monroe Doctrine"
which specially opposed the intermeddling
of this government with the affairs of other
countries. A short time ago, during dis
cussion Of the Panama Canal project, Con-
gress reaffrmed the Monroe Doctrine, y
and it was upon the lips of every Senator
and Representative. Had it not better be
hunted up again and used as guide, be-
fore this country is involved in war?
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-07-22
Large Yields of Wheat in Maryland.

CECIL County Lyon, of Port De-
post, had an average of 40 bushels per acre
of the white red chaff" variety. Hugh
Cameron of the same place, had yield of 40
bushels per acre of Fultz. Several other
Yields are reported in the same county OF %
and 80 bushels per acre.
QUEEN ANNEs CoUNTY.-From twelve
acres r. B. Roberts got 1874 bushels. Mr..
Boyles got 1926 from 1875. Joseph NJ Bart
lett got $50 from so. James H. Dodds corn
ground gave him "a for one. Vim. MeKen-
ney on his Thos. Wright LII farm got 25 bush
els to the acre from corn ground and the
same on his Arlett farm. Blanchard Emory,
Jr., got 153 bushels for one. Jno. W. Tar
man got 600 bushels from 80. Marion d.
Wilson got 500 from AZ. Jas. E. Bailey got
over 100 from 70. w. H. Lewis got $50
from IA. VIM. Green, on r. j. Carter Fer
guson farm, got 1910 from 26 acres of fallow,
being forty bushels per acre. The Aims
House farm produced 1042 from 81. David
N. Smith of Halls Cross Roads, sowed %
bushels and reaped 400. Chas. w. Clements
got 1850 bushels from 20 acres. Thos. Hill
got 100 bushels from 81 acres. Harry Mer-
rick, from a lot of six bushels seeding got 10
bushels. From 60 acres Chas. H. r. Mer-
rick got 2035. Jas. Cox from 8 acres got 100
bushels VIM. F. Parrot, on his Walnut
I
ground. W. L. Lowe reaped 1900 bushels
from 81 acres and ia seeding. VIM. II. Ce-
Gil got :, 800 bushels from 100 acres, being
nearly 253 bushels per acre. <. B. Vandyke
raised 1854 bushels from 73 acres. j. Frank
Temple got 100 bushels from 100 bushels
and threshed out 1900 of it in one day.
CAROLINE CoUNTY.-Wm. Edward Sauls-
bury, of Tuekahoe Neck, got 2S00 bushels
from 40 seeded on As acres fallow and 20
acres corn land. Ernest Downes. of Tueka-
hoe Neck. got 1850 bushels off of 81 acres,
nearly all Of which was corn land. Geo. W
Raughley. of Tuckahoe Neck, seeded l26
bushels and harvested 1850 bushels. Josiah
White, of Tuckahoe Neck. seeded 65 bushels
ON mart fallow and part corn land. and har-
vested iO4O bushels. Messrs. Sharon Bros,
near Medford's Wharf. in the Fourth District,
grew q bushels on half acre of land, and
their whole crop. mainly grown on corn land
averaged about % bushels to the acre. AL
fred j. Wilson. of Tuckahoe Neck, sowed 81
bushels on 10 acres of land and his crop
measured little over 1900 bushels. James
II Thavyiev near RnrrsviIle harvested 700
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-07-22

Last week the ADVOCATE Published =
pretty general snd accurate account Of the
origin Of the war in Egypt, Details were
hacking. bnf no other journal among our
exchanges up % that time had pretended
10 give . complete history Of the events
leading 10 the virtual declaratioHof wiF On
Eqvpt. o. her insurrcctioniais. ~ even IN
sesount slficientIy explicit 70 enable de
people to comprehend the situation. When
the bouabardmens Of Alexandra began. few
persons. even among the more Intelligent
readers. could tell wAai Il was about.
IN our eolamns this moraing win BE-
soand eonpIefe summary Of events in
Egypt, leadiDg 70 hostilities- and We direct
puhln afteatiou 10 Il, ~ giving an under
standing &c the whole affair. Other cons'
plieafioas. involving the whole Of Europe
MAY grow cat Of it. aud an understanding
Of this win be accessory 10 eomprehen-
SION Of them.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-07-22
A CARD.

a n
TO THE FOTRRS or THE FIFTH NJ.
: DTCY4L CIRCUIT OF MARYLAND.
FtiE0,e. Cifisesss ~ pablished card in the
Deasocgutic Adcaeate ON the 9th of January
last, ON the subject Of the Election Of Judges,
which viii take place next November, In
that card stated that had not finally deter
mined whether or not ! would be candidate
for reelection To the Judgeship which | now
hold. In addition 70 the reasons | assigned
for not then announcing myself candidate,
there we're paramount considerations which
Influenced my action in this regard. ldesiredto
look about and ascertain whether could find
any other employment or occupation by which
l could earn q livelihood for myself and q De,
cent support for those who are dependent on
me. II could be reasonably certain Of this |
would with great pleasure retire from the Bench
with heartfelt thanks t0ypii, the people of this
circuit, of all political parties, who, by your
oa,-spoken approval from time to time of my
Official conduct, have sustained me in the
faithful performance of the oncrous duties |
have had 70 discharge. But ON reflection /
am convinced that fifeen years service on
the Bench. 20 which service l have given my
whole and undivided attention, has united
Eae, 81 my tune Of life, for success in any 9TH
CT employment.
feel constrained, therefore, TO appeal to
ypu far permission TO continue 70 labor IN an
Office in which have reason 70 believe ! can
render the public good service.
3 To this end | hereby announce myself a
candidate for reelection to the office Of Asso-
ciate Judge Of the Circuit Court for the Fifth
Judicial Circuit of MARYLAND.
Should 4 be reelected, II will, to the Hest
of my ikill aud Judgment, diligently and faith
fully, without partially or prejudice, execute
the Office Very Truly Yours,
april 10 WM. n HAYDEN.