davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-05-30
Rats ef Advertising
TUESDAY, MAY 80, 1882.
T. sAUCE-

Now comes tho white-robed asphodeI
And orchards flushed with app'e-bloom.
Prom ont tho honows doth upswe!l
The cranebilis delicate perfume;
The wary winds grow warier.
And suns do neck the earth with sheen.
while victims OF malaria
Despairingly absorb q~uininc.
A famous race horse is named Lit
tie Brown Jug" He Is always ful OF
pirlt.-lPhiladelphia News.
Now is the time to clean houses. If
you don't clean them now Of the win
ter's dirt there will be no room for the
summer dust to settle in Derrick.
There is 80 much dirt in the Brooklyn
streets that the authorities are thinking
of renting them out as a cabbage gar
den.-tNew York Commercial adyer-
tiser.
A Washington dispatch says that II
OF the chief clerks in the treasury de
partment has resigned. The cause OF
his insanity is not known.-lChicago
Tribune.
Oscar Wilde's latest hat Is u soft,
Mexican sombrero. Its "~softness" car
ries out the aesthetics idea Of appropri-
ateness in costume-for his head. Gin
cinnati Times-Star.
Oneof the most popular %clergymen of
Chicago is o to abandon the pulpit
for the stage. lie will find, however,
that his salary Will not go on during the
summer vacation Lowell Citizen.
Hon. j. NJ. Macarthur is 80 yeors old,
and until Friday last had never taken a
dose of medicine. He had to surrender
to the druggist on that occasion, but
fortunately survived.-IDetroit Free
Press.
1t WAS DR.. Hammond who, during
the presidents Illness. invented the
word 'Syggignocism." And yet Con-
gress thinks he should receive less pay
for his services than DR.. Bliss 1t
would be rank injustice.
Herald.
Vennor predicts a frost In every
month up to September. He would
make more friends if he were to predict
an "rn in every month up to September,
no that oysters would be in season all
the year ound.-[Norrlstown Herald.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-05-30

last ten years the production Of coal in
the southern states has more than
doubled. All the coal used in China
has heretofore been imported, but good
paying mines have lately been opened
near Pekin. But twice since 1866 have
the wages of miners in the Cumberland
region been reduced. The present strike
is against a reduction of fifteen cents on
every ton mined. No special effort has
yet been made 20 develop the Texas coal
lands, which embrace 80, 900 square
miles, and contain many veins that are
twenty feet thick. The coal is very
rich in oils. In the United States 1877 ,O3O
men are employed in mining coal, while
the total amount of invested capital in
coal mining is S25G, SOP, 1873, The total
output of coal last year exceeded that
of the previous year by more than 49,
900, 600 tons.-lNew York Press.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-05-30

Soluble glass has not yet found all the
applications to which 1t may be used.
Mixed with lime it forms, when dry, a
compact stone, similar to marble. An
analogous product is obtained when it is
mixed with bone ashes, zinc white and
magnesia. Ransome's artificial stone is
prepared by mixing sand with soluble
glass so as to obtain q compact mass,
which is pressed into mOulds and then
put into a solution of chloride Of cal
cium. Silicate of lime is thus formed,
which acts MS q cement, whilst the
chloride Of sodium which forms is elm
mated by washing in water. Together
with clay, lime, sand, cement, ETC., SOL
uble glass finds application in the manu-
facture Of tiles, states, decorative stones,
etc. 1t is also used in the manufacture
of common soap.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-05-30

BABY. one year, In sdvance--"~slG3
per month, oo--,s-s - Is
KKLLY, one year, in advsnce-.--.-.-. S2bO
" six months, -........-- I'S
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-05-30

A gentleman was relating to = friend
how a party of young fellows got full at
a wedding. He said one Of them went
up stairs just a braidiug. The friend
said: "Well, what in the world is a
braiding? That is a new one to me-"
The mar who was telling the story said:
"You don't know what a braiding is,
chr He was braiding three strands
two strands Of legs and one of bannis-
ters." That seemed to be so plain that
any man who had ever gone up stairs
drunk could readily realize the situa-
ton.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-05-30

writes a druggist. Kidney Wort is the
most popular medicine we sell. 1t
should be by right, for no other medi-
cine has such specific action on the
liver, bowels and kidneys. If you have
those symptoms which indicate bilious
ness or deranged kidneys, do not fail to
procure it and use faithfully. In liquid
or dry form it is sold by all druggists.
Salt Lake Tribune.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-05-30

NEW Srrnpbools Cnrda.-Thu Daddy set.
~ Most coinicnl set ever issued. The E d
folks laugh Ill they weep. the babies laugh
till they sleep" Price 10 cents per set, New
list. free. National Card Works.
mlsml Sew Haven. Conn.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-05-30
SIMMONDS NABOB
PURE
Kentucky Bourbon Whisky

WILL CURE NERVOUSNESS,
Debility, Indigestion, Fever, Weakness,
Dyspepsia, Chills, ETC., etc. Has boon
sold in all the Eastern States and given
universal satisfaction. 1t is highly
recommended by the Faculty for all
classes of Fever and Ague, Nervous
ness, Weakness, Debility, Dyspepsia,
Indigestion, etc. 1t is now introduced
to the public of the Pacific Slope, in
dorsed by the certificates Of the emf
nent DIR. S. Dana Hayes, the State
Assayer of Massachusetts,; and DR.. H.
G. Louderback, of st. Louis, Missouri;
both gentlemen prominent in their pro-
fession, and which is a guarantee to all
buyers, of its purity and quality. l can
show thousands Of letters from persons,
from all parts of the Union and Cana
da, to testify to its merits and the ben
eft it has afforded IS a family remedy
and tonic.
GEO. W. HOYT,
Sole Agent for Cheyenne and vicinity.
None genuine unless my signature across
the cork-G.
shipments made direct from fha distillery
In Kentucky. dldaw2m
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-05-30

The entire production Of coal in Great
Britain last year was l54,O0o,OOO0 tons.
The Wyoming territory coal fields cover
n wider area than the whole state Of
Pennsylvania. Bituminous coal in veins
seven feet In thickness has been dis
covered in Ross county, Ohio. In he
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-06-15
Hints on DairyilH.

!. The cream should be removed
from the milk before the latter has be-
come sour. The reason for this is
easily explained. AS soon ~ the milk
begins to turn. curd "a produced, and it
is then impossible to remove the cream
without taking oil some of the curd
also. Curd means cheese, and il curd
is made up with cream into butter, the
latter must necessarily have a cheesy
flavor, and will in short time become
strong" and very inferior in quality.
.. As soon as the butter makes its
appearance, and while still in granu-
lar state, the buttermilk should be run
of. Plenty of cold water should then
be thrown into the churn, and tie
butter washed by giving the churn
few turns two or more lots of water
should be used until the butter is
thoroughly cleansed. Butter is fire.
quently damaged by over churning.
Ii is quite an error to suppose that
after buttor once forms more can be
obtained by further churnius Every
revolution after the granule' are about
the size Of Indian corn or small nuts
deterorates the quality.
3. Butter should not be touched by
hand. The water should be expelled
by means of a butter worker.
No animal on the farm pays better
for the good keeping than COW.
Cows purchased from rich lands sell
dom do well on poor soils.
One COW, well fed, will produce as
much rs two carelessly treated; the
former will be kept at a profit, the lat.
ter at a loss,
The best economy is to keep cows in
such manner rs to make them give
the greatest quantity of milk with the
greatest profit.
Carrots and other roots cause COWS
to give mix in abundance and of good
quality.
One kind Of forage, even the best,
may not furnish in suitable proper
tons all the elements necessary to pro-
duce the best milk; therefore give
large variety of food, but avoid any
hing that will faint the milk or the
butter.
Pure water at regular interval is es-
sential to the best results.
Cows which are near calving should
be fed with substantial food and lodged
in some clean, warm apartment by
themselves; let their drink be luke
warm for day or two after calving.
Great mixer. pay AZ they go, hut
seldom carry much flesh on their bones.
1t is not good policy to allow COW to
lose single pound of flesh; it costs
money, and will costs more to replace
it.
Cows seldom yield their milk kindly
to person who is not gentle with
them.
Cleanliness in tie dairy is some
times classed among the cardinal vir-
taes.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-06-15
High Price OF Beef.

Within the last few weeks all grades
OF beef have been steadily advancing
until the prudent housekeepers of our
towns and cities generally called a halt
In the expenditures in this direction.
In this city srloin sells at 20 cents, and
other cuts III proportion. The Chicago
Tribune has been making inquiries
INTO the cause of the high prices, and
obtained the following points from
parties who profess to understand the
matter:
l. Probably AS many as Is per cent.
OF the cattle on the plain, were killed
by the extraordinarily bitter weather
OF the winter of lSS0'Sl. These were
chietly the younger animals, they being
least able to bear and survive the ex-
posture, and the loss thus fell among
the very class of cattle which come
into the States in the fall. 1t is reported
that $50 per head was paid about
month ago in Montana for
2-yearolds to he taken upon ranches,
where the obstruction was most
severe. Also the large immigra-
ton of last year caused much
larger demand for cattle to stock new
farms, which ws.s n further drain upon
the available supply.
,. The scarcity of corn in many sec
tons, and its high price everywhere,
has prevented great many cattle
from being fed into killing condition,
There were thus fewer to market, and
those that were marketed cost more
10 tit them for the hands OF The butch
er. The number Of animals that were
kept waiting for grass feed was sufficient
ly large to make decline in prices
probable when they come freely on
the market lew weeks hence.
3. From New Years Day to date our
receipts of cattle are larger than for the
corresponding time in 1881; but during
the last three or four weeks this is re-
versed, and the smaller supply is met by
an increasing demand for export of an.
finals and meat. Five to ak thousands
animals now leave our shores weekly
for Europe. There is recently an in
creased demand to supply the manu-
facture of canned beef. Two new fac
tories nave sprung up in Chicago
during The past few months. The grow
ing demand for canned meats is pos
siblv connected with the falling off in
in the export movement Of pork
products.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-06-15
An Eye Wholly to Business.
From Texas Siitings.

A strange, who had been maxim <
some purchases in Nose Shaumburg's
emporium on Austin avneue, left his
smbrella in the store, whereupon one
of the clerks, who had only been in the
store few days, picked up the umbrel-
Ia, and was about to run after the strang-
er and return it to him.
"Let me see dot umprella," said
Nose, whereupon it WAS handed to
him.
"Py, shimminy gracious, dot vos a
silk umprella. Chust put dat away
pehind de calicos we're nopody viii
stumble over it and preak his neck.
''But | want to give it back to the
owner" demonstrated the clerk.
"Mine Godt, does you won't TO make
stranger suspect dot Austin mer
chants have got no pishness cabacity.
If you gives him dot umprella pack he
would ! Sc all confidence in our phis-
ness cabacity."
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-06-15
RumOr hat COnkling will Accept the
Secretaryship Of state.
Globe DemocraI

There is more man usual gossi p cur.
rent here with regard u the disposition
of offices and official changes. This
includes everything, from the highest
to the lowest. The general impression
appears to be that ,ne 1st of July will
witness good many changes of place.
The rumor is again revived that Min.
lister Lowell is to he speedily recalled
that Secretary of State Frelinghuysen
is to be transferred to the court of st.
James, and that the Hon. Roscoe
Conklipg is to be invited to the premier
ship. 1t is well known that the presi-
dent, while in New York, had numer-
Gus confidential conferences with ex-
Senator Conklirg and few other OF
his old and trusted friends, and as re-
suit of these conferences it is reported
from New York that changes of officials
in some high places within the next
two weeks may be 10 ked for, some OF
which will create sensation through
out the country. 1t is also on dit that
Geo. Gorham, of the Republican, will
soon relieve Alonzo Bell, assistant sec.
retarr of the interior Bell has always
been considered political small-po-
tato, and the administration has the
opportunity to reward Gorham without
losing anything. Other changes in the
treasury and interior departments are
on the tapis, and the official head lies
very uneasy at present.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-06-15

rhyme. He was announced AS the
orator OF the day at Brooklyn, Iowa,
and everybody was surprised when,
instead of an grafton, he delivered a
lengthy poem, and q good one at that.
Nobody had before suspected Mr.. Will
son of having any poetry in his soul.
We would as soon have expected to
hear Governor Kirkwood sing a comic
sogg as to catch Mr.. Wilson IN the act
of writing poetry.
In the case of the reckless Young
French widow, the Duchess de Chaul,
mes, against Nine. de Cheverouge, her
mother-in-law, in Paris, in which the
former endeavored to obtain a revers.
OF the judicial decision which deprived
her of her children, the tribunal has
confirmed the decision of the family
council, deprivihg the Duchers OF the
guardianship of her children, and con-
demned her in costs. The judgment
also confirmed all the complaints
brought by the family. council against
her.
The will of the late John B. Eldridge,
of Hartford, Conn.,, has been probated
1t Gistr ibutes about 100000. OF this
100000 goes to family relatives. His
sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Bostwick, OF
Chesterton, Ind, gets s., 900; his niece,
Mrs. Hilton, of Chicago, a residence in
Chicago valued at $4,000; his neph-
ews, Joseph w. and Samuel Bostyick,
of Colorado, $4,000 each, and Mrs.
Fanny M. Jones, of Charleston, the
use of $40 900. The public requests
are $4,000 each to the American
Board of Foreign Missions, the Mis-,
sionary Society of Connecticut, and
the Women Christian Association, OF
Hartford; $4,000 to the Mount Hol
yoke Female Seminary; $4,000 &c
Carlton College, Mortified Mimi; Sl0,-
900 to the American Association, and
the residue to be divided equally be-
tween the Hartford Hospital and the
Hartford Orphan Asylum.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-06-15
He Had Her Signature.

The American Express Company is
now issuing "money order" in con-
nection with its other business. a few
days since well-dressed young man
entered the Office in Cincinnati, and
stepping up to the desk said to the
obiging money clerk, Mr.. John Clark,
that he wished to send some money to
his wife; that she lived in Boston, in a
flat, and that her mail being sometimes
tempered with, he would liSe to know
how to send it 30 that it would be abso-
lutely safe. Mr.. Clark replied by show
ing him the "advice card" they use in
connection with orders, on which is a
clause stating that if the sender of the
money has in his possession signature
of the payee, and will paste it on the
card, the persons calling for the money
can identify themselves by duplicating
the signature. The gentleman replied
that he had lots of them, and putting
his hand in his pocket brought out a
bundle of letters. After examining
several of them in succession, a broad
smile spread over his countenance, and
with half doubtful expression he said,
care you married man, Mr.. Clark
answered that he was. Well, them
said he, "look at this" handing over
one Of the letters. Mr.. Clark looked
and found the cause of the young mans
amusement to be that the letter was
signed, not with his wife's name. but
with the endearing substitute, "Your
tootsey tootsey," and it turned out that
they all were so. Mr.. Clark then said,
swell, cut one of them off, and the
agent will cause her to duplicate it,"
The gentleman, after some hesitation,
agreed, remarking, 'I'll do it, but wher
| get home | will expect some lively
hair pulling"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-06-15
Historical Hunters.

GrrTYTBURo, June "a reunion of
the officers of the union and confeder-
ate armies upon the battlefield Of Get
:ysburg, for the pursose OF locating
more defnately the positions of the
various commands, begun to day.
Special attention VAS to-day given to
the scene Of the second days fight. A
public welcome waa given TO the veter-
ans in the evening
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-06-15

Cyrus w. Field, the New York, capt.
talist, who manages to keep his name
prominently before the public, is not
we'll liked down in Tappan, N. Y,
where ne, some time ago, erected a
monument to Major Andre, the Brit
ish spy of Revolutionary timee. The
New York Herald SAYS that the follow
ing lines were found suspended on a
pole placed on the blown-up Andre
monument Wn the memory OF Cy-
rus w. Field, humanitarian and phi
lantropist, in whose life was exempli-
fed the broadcast, purest and most per-
fec love, and about whose soul wer'
entwined virtues the most beau ltul.
| On the reverse side was drawing of a
scaffold with moose hanging down.
Underneath were Inscribed the lines;
"He is not dead, but sleepeth. First in
war, first in patriotism, and first IN the
pockets Of his countryman.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-06-15
Tobacco Culture.

As the tobacco crop is one Of import.
ance, in financial point of view, we
cannot, as an agricultural journal, ig-
more it in that respect. There are
comparatively few, outside OF the CIR
Gle Of growers and dealers, who realize
how much of crop it is in this coun-
try. We have heard men speak OF to-
bacco as production Of the west,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-06-15

eigners had their full share of what
was drank on board the steamer, the
City of Catskill, but it is barely posi-
BILE that Senator Johnston will say that
they helped to punish the many gal
Ions guzzled down by those on board
the Excelsior"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-06-15
German L,itherans.

La CROSSE, Wis, June o.--The Ger
man Lutheran synod of Wisconsin,
Minnesota, and other northwestern
states, convened here to-day. Three
hundred delegates are in attendance.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-06-15
THE YORKTOWN SPREE.
Disxracerul In Extreme.

On Tuesday the 18th day of June,
congress passed the deficiency bill,
auditing the bills for liquors, etc, con-
sumed by, the officials, on the York
town centennial trip.
The bill for liquors and cigars, Ms it
appears in the Congressional Record, is
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-06-15
shghtingly, when the fact is, that in
quantity and quality the Wisconsin to-

shghtingly, when the fact is, that in
quantity and quality the Wisconsin to-
bacco occupies an important CONNER
cial position. While the exhaustive
drain of tobacco upon the soil would
be in itself sufficient to induce us to
prefer other crops, our friends in Wis,
cousin seem to be content in growing it,
and having succeeded in producing
such an excellent quality that the dis
hohest dealers frequently sell it under
al assumed name, they are not only
content bu. are exceedingly proud OF
their achievements. Men naturally
feel their pride aroused when their
productions are thought worthy OF
counterfeiting, but they vince under
the pecuniary injury that is done
them by the wrong, and usually at.
tempt to prove it. Wisconsin tobacco
growers have pursued this very natural
course. Finding that their tobacco
was being sold under the name of to.
bacco that had a better name, and con-
seauently for a higher price than they
received for it, they adopted measures
to convince the trade that it WAS being
imposed upon. This they accomplish
ed by inviting correspondence and
sending samples of their tobacco. Now
in all the large cities dealers have the
Wisconsin tobacco for sale, and are
anxious that it shall be known, while
Only few years since such was not the
case. The price of Wisconsin tobacco
has doubled within few years, and il
is said that Eastern growers frequently
send to Wisconsin for seed, all of which
goes to show the increasing popularity,
or more strictly speaking, the increas-
ing merit of this tobacco. Under such
circumstances it is not surprising that
those who are engaged in the business
should increase the acreage, or that
Others should enter upon tobacco cul-
tme. 1t is stated that the crop las,
year was Is 10000 pounds, and that
about one-third of that is yet in the
hands of the growers. Western Rural
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-06-15

THERE is not single newspaper in
Philadelphia that heartily supports the
Cameron Bever ticket, and there is a
loud call for an organ to fill the awfully
felt want.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-06-15

James Gordon Benefits new yacht,
"Namouna," has had so many mishap-
that old sailors have decided it to be an
unlucky craft. The envious call il
"Stick in-the-Mud."
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-06-15

General Robert Toombs, Of Georgia
is in failing health. and nearly blind.