davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-04-29


Valuable Lost and Found
Mrs. H. G. Hay, while eut shopping
yesterday went TO Zehner, jackson &
Buechner's jewelry store to get a neck.
lace which she had left there to have
trifing repairing done to it. The neck.
lace consisted of a heavy gold cham
with two pendants attached and was
worth about $3.50. The lady received
the necklace wrapped up in some ma
nilla paper, and leaving the store con-
tinued on her shopping expedition.
Some time afterward she missed the
chain and a thorough search where she
then was failed to reveal its where
abouts.
About this time Officer E. S. Smith
happened to be passing Nagle's corner
with a prisoner in tow, and noticing a
package on the sidewalk, stopped and
picked it up. Upon opening the paper
he was somewhat astonished to notice a
handsome necklace.
Soon after this Mrs. Hay happened
10 meet Officer Smith when she made
known her loss to him. She was over
joyed to hear that the officer had found
the necklace and was grati6ed by ha'.
ing it placed in her possession once
more.
Officer Smith, besides keeping a wary
lookout for law breakers, keeps his
weather eye open for pocket books and
such like. q.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-04-29

We much regret that our old warrior
friend Major E%lderkin, is still laid up
for repairs. For some reason that off
foot of his persists in remaining on the
retired list on account of aristocratic
govt. However, the government will
be very glad to learn that although the
commissary of subsistence at Cheyenne
depot is a little of-of one foot, his
dome Of thought is still filled with bust
ness and devotional duty to the deal
old flag and greenbacks, of course.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-04-29

Burners Insurance agency represents
over 50, 600, 900 of Fire, Life and Ac-
cident Insurance among the stock
growers of this city and county and
all are well satisfied. You that are not
insured had better see for yourselves
before you go elsewhere.
Yours truly, ]. W. BRUNER,
a2St2. Without q Hoof.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-04-29

CARPETS,
CARPETS.

We have now more
than DOUBLE THE
STOCKin Carpets and
other Floor Coverings
ever before carried by
US, OR ANY OTHER
HOUSE IN TIKI
CITY
WewillD
the prices named by
any House in this
place, and we will
duplicate New York
prices, WIT H o Ut
adding freight. We
DO NOT buy our Car
pets at AUCTION nor
do we buy up shop
worn or old patterns
for sake of a trif1ing
difference and make
up such difference off
of our customers. but
we have
a n d o B I E S T
Styles, fresh from the
looms, ordered from
sample before goods
are woven, so that We
must have, positively,
the newest things out.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-04-29

Highest temperature yesterday, 40;
lowest, 80; highest velocity of wind, 20
miles per hour; rainfall .02 inches;
mean temperature, $50; mean humidity.
Sc per cent. Elsewhere at 1:09-FOIt
Washable, W. T., temperature, 39o;
wind, southeast, light snow; Denver,
temperature, 400; wind, north, light
rain; Salt Lake, temperature, 500;
wind, northwest, clear; Deadwood,
temperature, $50; wind, northeast,
light snow; North Platte, temperature,
46o; wind, north, light rain; Cheyenne.
temperature, 400; wind, northeast.
cloudy.
E. MCGovERN,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-04-29

l have a number of two and three
year old stations sired by my Norm
horse, Grand Duke, which l will sell at
reasonable prices, H. Terry,
Cheyenne. DIV j29 tt
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-04-29

Drs. Graham and Bradley will re-
move their offices IN Monday from
their present quarters on Fergus,n
str ,et to the Warren block on Sixteenth
st rect. a29t2
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-04-29
Treesi TreesI Trees /!

1 have gone to Greeley to secure a
large lot of young trees. Orders for tho
same may be left with Alfred Jackson,
at Zehner, jackson & Beuchner's. The
trees will arrive in Cheyenne during the
first week In May. D. FISK.
a29tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-04-29

A. & G. Bitters are a certain proven
tive and cure for Mountain fever, and
all diseases arising from disorders of
the stomach and bowels. Sold by Dare
& Collins, successors to Addoms &
Glover. a2ltf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-04-29

For a perfect dentifrice use Addoms
& Glover's Enameline and Dental Lo-
ton. For sale by Dare s. Collins, sue
cessors to Addoms Il Glover. o23tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-04-29

All neglect of our carriers to deliver
papers promptly and correctly will
please be reported at the LEADER Of
fee. tt.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-04-29

There will be a picnic at Charlie
Kimme's ranch Sunday, April 80. All
are invited. A good time may be ex-
pected. a2St2
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-04-29

For your home made Bread. Pies and
Cakes go to the New Bakery of Mrs.
Loud, $40 Sixteenth street. a25m1,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-04-29

One nice furnished and two unfur-
nished rooms ove Bon's boot and shoe
store. If,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-04-29

Furnished or unfurnished. Apply to
d. Z. Rhodes, Hollis bookstore. a27tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-04-29

1 have received a car load of fine
mules, which are for sale at reasonable
prices. RUSSELL THoRP.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-04-29

Try A. & G. Bitters for weakness an
debility. For sale by Dare & Collin
Successors to Addoms & Glover. AL
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-04-29

For bargains in Shirts, go to Polack's.
mTtf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-04-29

An office mex to my law ONCE. Rent
cheap. J. Z. BAIRD.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-04-29

]. G. Abney has the top stables for
boarding horses and livery. All orders
by telephone promptly attended to.
aDtf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-04-29

For any size Oil or Rubber Coat, &c
to Polack's. m7tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-04-29

For bargains in Clothing, go tc
Polack's. m7tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-04-29
Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver Cure

E. MCGovERN,
Sergeant.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-11-15
ORIGINAL
STRATE'NA!
LONDON (1EEENT

(WHICH POSSESSES THE MOST
w extraordinary property of uni
ting itself to everything it comes in
contact with, setting clear as crystal,
stronger than glass, and tongh as leath-
er in a very short time, thereby prov
ing itself to be the best cement for
broken articles of every description.
Its application is easy, simple and
clearly; colorless ia appearance {quite
transparency and is hard forever. 1t
resists heat and cold, fire and water,
acid and spirits, and that hitherto
weak point of all cements, tie atmos-
pkere. 1t is not to be inferred that q
Joint made with any cement will stand
boiling water--yet this may be washed
and cleansed in the ordinary way with
perfect safety. Unequaled for adhe-
siveness, tenacity and durability uni.
ting, imperceptibly and permanently,
fossils, shells, minerals, wood, bone,
ivory, leather, papier.mache, meer-
schaum, statuary, sculpture, plaster
models, etc. etc. Effectually repairing
plates, mugs, jugs, glasses, ornaments,
table ware, cabinet and veneer work,
picture frames, etc.; while to the Anti
quarry, Curator, or student in Natural
History, it is a perfect boon for mount
ing animals, butterflies, moths, ferns,
moses, plants, microscopic objects
and preserving Natures gems, and
valuable relics. It is also the neatest
and best medium for fixing and noun
ting drawings, cartes de visite,! corks,
models, etc.
FOR SALE BY
3. BRADY,
Patent Right Owner State OF Louisiana
p Also for sale By Jacob Walker
Second st, Alexandria.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-05-10

ENSiLhGE ONCE MOTIF have read tbo
"Olhcr side" Of the cnslage question by
Jersey" and in reply to Secretary Rus.
sells remarks, ] beg leave TO say: lie
says he has opposed it from the first. g"
That IS, he is prcjudiccd, and mont sec the
other side. He says that the average crop
of corn fodder did not yield fifteen tons
per aero on good land. This is not NV
experience. raised last year on the
poorest picce Of land had, with no
manure, not less than that amount, and I
will engage to raise at the rate of sixty
(6O tnnS per acre this season. Supnoso
it docs cost S3j per acre, can he raise bay
or any other crop any less? IF an animal,
We will say COW, Grcedly cats cnsilace,
and thrlvcs on II, and gives more milk
than you can get by feeding hay or grain,
! say is 1t not proof that the food is
nutritiousH | fed heifer on nothing but
ensllaSc and two quarts Of meal per day
for sevepty days, and she gave nine quarts
of milk per day, After the seventy DAYS
sho was fed all the best quality hay she
could cat, and three quarts of meal and
three quarts of shorts per day, and she
shrank from nine quarts to seven per day :;
and nothing but ensilage will bring her
up to nine quarts Of milk per day. This
is an experiment tried with one COW.
have fed ensilagc to six COWS and they all
did well. Again he says that ''it cannot
be used when butter is made" I made
butter from my cows while being fed on
ensilage, and it was as good as any butter
that can be bought to-day, and it did no,
have any flavor of ensllage find near
~ all the men that oppose ensilagc have
no practical experience. Theory is all
very well. but it don't amount TO any,
thing. You may talk theory TO COW all
day and it won't make milk: but lust rive
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-05-10
MISCELLANEOUS.
A PLEASANT LETTER.

% Einys OF 4 Grateful Heart aud gives Honor where
Honor is Due.
Mr.. William w. Chadwick, of Hatch
vile. Conn, writes under date of June II,
1880, TO DR.. Kennedy, TO say that the use
of "Kcunedv's Fiyorito Remedy' has
cured him of Gall Stone, from which he
had experienced everything but comfort
for long time. Mr.. Chadwick feltwhollv
cured when Inc wrote and says: 81 have
had no pain for six months and have also
regaincd my gesh and can stand a fair
days work. ] recommend 'Kennedy's
Favorte Remedy to any one suffering
from deranged liver" Grateful patients
are common. Dir. Kennedy is daily in
receipt Of letters from them, expressing
similar sentiments. These letters are
spontaneous and put in all varieties of
phraseology, but invariably setting forth
one thing-the value of "Kennedy's Fa-
vorite Remedy" for many forms of disease.
1t may be just the thing you have been
looking for. Is your Liver disordered?
Have you arrangement of the Kidneys
or Bladder. associated with Constipation
of the Bowels? Ifso, you want "Kennedy's
Favorite Remedy" DIR Kennedy practices
Medicine and Surgery in all their branches.
Write and state your case frankly. Letters
promptly answered. Address DR.. DaUid
Kennedy. Rondout, y. Y. abr. Kennedy's
Favorite Remedy" for sale by all drug
gists.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-05-10

In regard to Farmer Slnborn's expert.
ments, as We have before said, they are
simply the records Of results obtained. OF
weights Of different lots Of animals at diff.
lerent times, and it was added rs collateral
fact that they wore fed in certain ways de-
scribed. OF the opinion of farmers on this
question we have no knowledge or idea,
nor do we think they have much of an in-
ltclligent idea on the matter; We at least
have not, for the difference in gain ia so
small as to be impcrceptible toobservation,
and nothing but actual weight would de.
tSrmne the fact, and the average farmer
doesn't weigh much.
But of another phase of the question
which Farmer s. does not touch, and of
which the dairyman has excellent grounds
for forming a correct idea, we find very
decided opinions, and that is the compare
tive value of early or late cut grass for the
yield of milk and butter and the quality of
the latter product. We believe we have
yet TO meet the first dairyman who thinks
late cut hay as good for his use; but they
Lclieve that early cut hay will yield more
butter, off better color, flavor and grain
than that cut later.
In visiting lately the herd OF Mr.. Geo.
B. Williams Of Walpolc, who milks about
fifty as fine Jerseys as one will often see
in one herd, and who weighs his product
aud sells ii at top prices" Mr.. w. said
what we want is more rowen; :" then told
OF his experience. where his herd yielded
ten pounds less of butter per week when
taken from rowcn and put on good hay,
and recovering it when put again on
rowen. "Dried grass" for milk or butter.
But that does not touch Mr.. Sauborn's
position We know many horsomen like
the ripcst hay for their horses.
Ono thing concerning tho fodder corn
and ensilage question: 1t may be assumed
with tolerablc safety that acctic acid is not
a nourishing material. Some assert its
positive and seriously i'll effects. Assam
ing this to he the case, the more acid the
less value, and the more sugar the more
acid we have. as the sugar makes the acid
by fermentation, and eusilago ,Cilhom fer.
mentntion we have not yet seen. So while
the Sanford might be the best for green
feeding il would not necessarily follow
that it would nc best for ensllagc under its
present condition. Cows like sweet APP.
pies, bnt their juice makes strong vinegar;
and we never knew that cows "hankercd"
for sweet apples in that form. A fresh egg
is acceptable fried with bacon, but when
sat on for couple of weeks would not be
quite so tempting in a changed condition.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-05-10
EDITOR HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT

EDITOR HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT:
As the warm weather approaches, and
the spring and summer months are the
time when farmers wives and daughters
are necessarily more busy than at other
seasons Of the year, hope the pressure
Of household work will not cause them to
forget "our household; but may we have
the benefit of their daily experience.
When almost persuaded to write for this
department, the excuse perhaps may come
up that they have no time. If they have
time to visit and make calls they certainly
have time to spend few moments in
writing. where there is will thorc is
way" and if they will make up their
minds TO aid us they can find some way
to do it. Those that are interested in
reading the communications Of others will
please remember others will be glad to
hear from them.
If you think Of some easy way of doing
work, which you would like to tell the
household, but arc deferred from doing so
by the thought that it may be something
every one knows about, remember it may
be just what some young housekceper
may need. Freely as We have received
freely give"
| have taken much pleasure in reading
the communications sent, and would thank
Mrs. Boycc for those cooking receipts she
furnished, and would join with her in
requesting the sisters TO send their tried
receipts for this department. Mrs. Boyce
to me, seems like an old friend, as her
poetry formerly published has been treas
ured by me among my selections. One
poem, "a Fourth of July ldyl," was pub
lishod several years ago. have also the
poem, Farmers Trials" which like
much.
! Has the lady from Elmorc sent for a
book on fancy work? If so, has she not
learned to make something nice and pref
| ty, and will she give directions to US for
making? We wish to hear from her
again.
Have any tried treshening salt PORK in
sour milk? Cut in slices and soak in sour
milk over night; rinse well in water be.
fore frying. We think it much better
than when frcshened in water.
tits good way TO keep fresh meat in
warm weather to put it into sour milk,
keeping it entirely covered and changing
every day.
MRS. T. X. VI. Il.
Chelsea, Vt.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-05-10

| GARDENING lIINrS.-The Jul9C comic
paper of New York, gives the following
invaluable hints on gardening: Early Rose
potatoes should DO planted early. 1t is
not called Early Rose because it grows on
rose bushes, but because it gets up at )
o'clock in the morning. DO not make the
mistake of pealing these potatoes before
planting. As for cutting to enc or two
eyes, we think they had better have one
eye single to their own happiness. This
potato is to be eaten whole. Mashed po-
tatoes should be sown broadcast.
The string bean is the best bean for
growing on strings. One string will do
for ten beans. Some of the high.str
beans need poles. These may DO pulled
up and taken on fishing excursions and be
returned with the lines attached. Tho
best strings for these beans arc Il strings.
The Champion OF England peas were
named after Tom Sayros, tho great prize
fighter. These peas do not need any pods
on them. We have planted them for many
years without pods on them. One great
advantage of the Champion of England
peas is that they spar for themselves. You
can handle the Champion of England with
out gloves. In selecting ground for them
it is best to have the sun in their eyes.
Peas should never be eaten with a knife,
because they roll of. 1t is best to pour
them into funnel.
Oats should be planted wild, Still we
have known oats sown wild to produce
larger crop than the tame oats. Many of
them arc sown by moonlight and some by
gaslight, but it is sometimes worse for
the man who raises them than for the oats
themselves. The best place to SOW oats is
indoors by nice fire with a little sprink-
ling of cold water. Whisky is a DESTROYER
of the crop, and though very good for har-
rowing in induces growth OF weeds. In
Scotland the oats are fed to men and in
England to horses, SO that famous
Scotchman said that nowhere could sue b
horses be foundin the world as in England
and nowhere such men as in Scotland
This is the reason why on the borders inns
are sometimes called oatels.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-05-10
More Corn.

We want to suggest to our readers what
perhaps they have already considered, that
IS, whether they cannot prolitably increase
their acreage Of corn? We have for sew.
eral years been increasing ours and shall
this yc ar nearly double that of last. The
high price of corn will emphasize this sug.
gestlon, but corn may not be as high next
year. and then again it may; but the value
OF tue fodder will be proportionatcly lust
as great as now. We, for years, have been
a firm believer in the fodder value of com
fodder (by which VIC mean the fodder from
the ripencd crop Of corn) and the great
interest and widespread discussion Of en-
silasc has turned moro general attention
to it. We believe the fodder from a fair
yield of IN acre OF corn will equal in feed.
ing value tho yield of an acre in eras,
where 1t falls below two tons in quantity,
both being equally well cured and housed.
We think no one would assert that cror
OF hay could stand out for three or foul
weeks Ito say nothing OF four or six
months. as some let corn fodder without
sustaining serious loss, evon though il
were in tho cock. It would be quite un
reasonable thCn to think corn fodder treat
ed in that manner would be of equal value
with that carefully harvested. While 90
Ing through New York and Ohio in April
we saw stocks of corn or corn fodder still
standing in the fields, and should not OK
poet that to be worth much. Ofwhich has
the greater value, green or dry corn fpd.
der we are not prepared to answer, nor is
it necessary to decide in considering this
question, Ii it has much value when
green, as some cnsilsts assert, it must be
of considerable worth when dry. Yes, on
the whole, we had better PIT in u little
more corn. Don't you agree to tha,9
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-05-10
THIS FARlIrOR SALE.

With worry heart and trembling haul
guide the team ahelj;
GOOD horses ali, they seem 20 90.
The grief try to shield.
The skies are low'ring overhead
Misfortune blows 8 gale.
Pat Mp a board. aud write thereon
These words: "This farm for sale
what, sell the homestead broad aud fair
The dearest spot on earth?
shah strangers SIT where have sat,
Around the family hearth:
The farm where mother took the vows
That made her fathers BRIDE
The place where laughing Nell was BORG
The spot where Willie died?
What, must part with memories
Soyory dear to me ?
Ike messy snriug, the pnrliuy brooks.
The leaving apple tree:
The shadows Of departed ono
Rise up and touch my arm;
| hear their blending voices now;
DO not desert the farm :"
En,hrined within my heart of hearts
Tho house where was born,
one summers night, when heavens IJUt
Beat down the growing coru;
The room where had ofton passed
Beneath the chast'ninE rod
Where father laid me early on
The altar Of his q cd
While have strength t. swing the az
While can guide the pillow;
While can toll and bring the sweat
OF labor to my brow.
III keep misfortune's wolf al bay
Love triumphs over gold!
Take down the board and break b
The farm shall not he sold,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-05-10

BEEF TEA.-A quick way to prepare
this Is to chop a pound of lean beef fine
and put it in bowl covering with cold
wateg. Let it stand for fifteen minutes
onward-that is, longer if you have time
Then pour beef and liquid into a saucepan
and boil from fifteen to thirty minutes
Strain off the liquid and season slightly
with salt 1t is better to let it cool ant
take of the fat; also to let the beef soak q
long while, as that draws out the Juices
Soak in cold water.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-05-10
RELIEF For ALL OVERWORKED
BRAINS.
cNISENNp CURE

pr- C. W Beuson's Celery and Chamomilc Pills arc
valuable for school children who suffer from nervous
headaches caused hy nm oyerworked brain in Their
studies, aud for all classes of hard FRAMEWORK r
whose oyertaskcd nervous ccntors need repair and
ISOLATION, Nervous tromor. weakness, and paralysis
are being daily cured by these pills. They correct
costyeuess but are not purgatiyc Price 80 cents oi
six boxes for $780, postage free. to any address Toi
sale by all druggists Depot Baltimore, Md. wher,
freely answered.
G, y. Crittenton, New York is wholesale agent foi
Dr. C.. ". Benson remedies
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-05-10
Chelsea, Vt.

HINTS ABOUT FIosTING.-A little cream
Of tartar mixed with the sugar of which
you alo to make boiled frosting will i'm
prove the frosting greatly; it will harden
at once and you will be spared all anxiety
in the matter. A good rule for making
this kind Of frosting is this: Two cups and
a half of sugar, two-thirds of cup of
water; boil until it candies; that is, until
it will drop from the spoon in threads, or
will harden in cold water. Then add the
whites Of three eggs beaten to stiil froth,
stir it brskly for II few minutes till it is
perfectly smooth, then add the juice of
one lemon. This quantity will be enough
TO put between the layers Of medium
sized cake. and will also frost the top and
sides, II you wish to frost the top and
sides only, one cup of sugar and one egg
will be enough.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-05-10
HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT.

We invite for this col1mn contributions FROM our
lady readers 10 mako It such as shall DO 81 value
aud interest to them. Any topic oi domestic economy
which may suggest itself to them may he discussed
and we hope this feature will prove successful and an
additional attraction To our readers.
Contributions should be sent 90 the Editor 81 Tho
Agricultural Department.