davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-06-21

For fine watch repairing,
.p2gtf DAVID MILLER, 18th street.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-06-21

mininB Fatcntb oDtAinco.
And all manner of legal mining bust
ness attended to. J. Z. Baird, attorney
at law, Cheyenne, Wyo. tt
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-06-21

A good girl to cook for a private
family. Mrs. R. S. Van Tassell, Fer
guson street. If
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-06-21

Clothing to fit all, and at prices that
defy competition, at PoLACK's.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-06-21
Dissolution,

The co-partnership heretofore exist
ing between Charles R0kahr and Henry
Rokahr under the nrm name of Rokahr
Bros, is this day dissolved by mutual
consent. All accounts will be settled
by Henry Rokahr, who will continue
the business at the old stand.
j21-tt Cheyenne, June 20.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-06-21

An immense stock at Hoyt's and low
in price too. m16-tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-06-21

Engraving in all its branches is done
ZEHNFR, JACKSON & BUEcHNER's.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-06-21

What'eer besides you chance to want,
Meier fall short of SOZODONT.
But keep it always in your sight,
A source of beauty and delight,
To cleanse your teeth till with your
smile
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-06-21

Mills.
City bond fund.
Water bond fund .........I3
General fund. .............
Street and alley fund. ......2
Sewer fund.
A communication was received from
the electric light company through its
agent, looking towards a lease of room
and power from the pump engine for
the production of its light from sunset
to sunrise, in return for which the COM
pany proposed to keep the machinery in
readiness for pumping rs required, fur
nish fuel to keep the fires alive during
the day, make repairs, etc. Taken
under consideration.
A new city sidewalk ordinance was
read the first time.
The committee having in charge the
bicycle petitions, pro and con, reported
them back without action, and they
were laid on the table.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-06-21

Everything else in proportion at tie
Cheap Cash Grocery Of A. Underwood.
Remember the place, Webb's old
stand, opposite City Hall.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-06-21

First peaches and pears of season,
also Utah berries, cucumbers, currauts,
ETC., just received at
A. UNDER
Also fresh ranch butter and eggs. l
also keep a full line of GROCERIES.
Just see what ONE DOLLAR, lash,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-06-21

by order Of the Foreman.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-06-21

For n or two gentlemen. Conveniently
located in a good neighborhood. Ad-
dress A., LEADER Office. II.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-06-21

The most fastidious you beguile. JIG
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-07-26
VIJANDE E Go.
81 FOaRIAL ETA 81.


Girsn letras sobre las sigaientes plazas de Ia
Peninsula Islas adyacentes, pOr todas can't
dades, cOrtoS diaS de vista. Tambien girHn
por tel6grato cual4ulera Sarna SObre las mis-
mas plazas.
A - Algeciras, Almerla, Almagro, Aran.
juez, Antequera, Avila, And9jar, Albacete,
Alcazar, Alicante, AlIuadea, Arcos dc la,
Frontsrs, Almnnsa, Alcoy, Almendralejo
Amanda Duero.
b Barcelona, Bilbao, BadsjoS, Burgo
Be)ar, Baeza.
c. Cadiz, Cordoba, Coruna, IOartagena,
Oasteilon de la Plana, Uuenca, Oiudad Real,
OalalOrra, Oaceres, Vaiataynd, Oastropol Car
mona, QieSa, UOria LUeVa6 de Vega.
ID -Dalmlel
Il - Iii EscUrial, Ecija.
F. Ferroi, Eigusras dc 0asLr0po..
q - Gibraltar, GerOna, Granada, ailon,
G0adaiajara.
n Huelva, Huesca, Haro.
L. Intan:0s S
j. Jerez dc la Frontera Jaeu, JAtIYA
L. Lerlda, Le~n, Logronu, sLugo, Luarca,
L'nsres, Loja,l rca, La Serena
M = A.arid. Manga, Mutcla, Mahon, No
rl4~, Medlna del campo.
II N-sNovelda
Oyledo, Orense, OrIiluela.
Pamplona, Palma, PAienclH PontsVe,
dra, PefaraGda de Bracamonte, Plasencla.
kadr6n.
O. Quintanar de IL Orden
r. Keus, kivadeu
s. Santander, oeVlila, sSa. Sebastian, Sa-
iamanca, santiago, Soria, be via, slgienxa,
san Fernando, santa Oruz dc Tenerife.
II TaIrsgoua, Ierue, Trujlilo, Taialia,
ralavera de Is Relna, Toledo, raranlon, To7O,
Torrijos, Todela. n
-Valencia, VatladoGd, Vitona, Wade
penas, Vigo, Venatos, Verln, Vega de Kiva.
deo.
z Zarago4a, 1aInosa, zaira.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-07-26
Circular.

Muy sefior milo. TeneMos ell honor de par
icipar CIV. que deja deeer de nuestra pro.
piedad el establecimiento edenominado Ell
COLMAD0, shabiAndonoss trasladado al ba.
rrio de Ia Marina, Gale del Dep6eito n6nero
s, en- donde nos ofrecemos con 81 mismo varia.
do surtido que expendianios en- el cltadO es9
tablecimiento, adiccionando 81 ramO general,
de where's 5sa san Z
Contamos con un espacioso bien aituadO
almacAn pr6ximo los muelles para poder eje-
Guitar con eticacia prontltnd las 6rdenes que
". nos conie; las que cumplimeDtaran como
siempfe gustosossus affmos g. s. @. B. s. n.
y obi, P. AAAEoRE1L T Ca.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-07-26

Cerveza y ladrillo o................ SOL I -
Loza, vidrieria, hierro hero gal SS
vanizado, arroz tcimiento abo- S5
ncs en- barriles) ..... ............ 35I So
ProVisiones, vino, espiritus, aqua 9g
minerales, ferreteila. alambre, r Sp
hoia de laJa, clavos, pinturas, Q =
aceite, jarcias, jabon, velas, ao
sssi5 ssis @ :ss:;s;
Nv drogas. :......... 45I
Calderos ,fogones, y pailas ..g7OI
Con 5Opor lUu primas 81 Sc pagA
en- Liverpool 9 10 por l0u page
dero en- Puerto Rico. MaQui-
maria y calderos por toneladas
de peso omedida q opcion del
Plezas no excedien6o q toneladas 40
Entire teneladasy6 go
I'D. s Id. " 20
ID. Z ID. yfo 90
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-07-26
Uap pssaso aellsNay,

Este maravlllosU balsaMo sana lnrailbIe
mente las ueIluas anLlSu Las IIaEas, y lOs
males ue pleruas 0e pocho. fOc medic
0e 81 1nnue0c1a las ulceIaS VlrulenCaS to-
man muy plOntO un asp6cLo cOnVHieclenJe
y 0eSapaIecen. 0aultS Uela este un9uenLo
Qo pIouuC11 uhA cuga peIf6cbA
0e Las ssteCclOnes 0e Ia pIel, los cVnsLAres-
dos, Las loses y ii reulnati6ll0, tsun cuando
So ma apeiauU en- vano a Sod0s los demas
remeQlOs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-07-26
LIN EA
DE VAPORES- CORRGO 5 rESpANOLkS
entire Lyerpooly Puerto Rico.

Los vapores de estas lfneas4 son los 81
,uientes:
Pnerto-Riqueho - captain Izaguirfe.
BorinQuen " captain Orion.
"Mayagiez " captain Mendezona.
Nuevo Ponce !" capitan GaIRte.
Despachandose uno ell 2o de cada mes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-07-26
5eCrot0s do Ia Medicina
POR
d. JOSE qZME.NEZ .Y7LLENA

Nuevo y general compendio de me-
! Gina y cirujfa al alcance de todas las
aAteligeneias, en- el que SO encuentrsn
os recursos con que cuenta ell arte de
:urar para atepder los principales
acci3entes de Ia especie humana como
heridas, envenenamientos, asfxias, par
te 8 y enfermedades internas y externas.
De venta en- ia Imprenta del BoLETIN
4 $3.50 el eiemplar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-07-26
AMIGO DE TODOS.
F&Lug4As RULLOWAY.

Millones de personals, en- todas las parties
Q0l CmunUO, loCUnllonucSn uICLAeaS k1iQOrAS
como el MejOi reSLauIaLlVO uo Ia saIuQ que
80 COnOCe. LlieAS CuLtsh Louess ists ALecc1O-
LOS uel CoIazOn, 0el hika0O, oeI ssJ0MAgo,
Qe los nnOnes ue los lnlesLlnUs, y remue-
ven la tcLlnOnla, la naLuIeAcla y la ctAlolel-
KlA, eApuIeanQU uo la essLsre tOuts 1ulpuTeza,
lOl LtsteClen0O COlnploInuiohLe el slsLeIuA neC-
VlUsU y u1nUo uh LUnO sSsiuuaDke Il la OLKH-
n Dlzs1cI.yu GGutalAi.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-07-26

De 10 toneladas para arriba segun con-
venio especial todo con 30 por 100 prima y
tiete pagadero en- Liverpool.
Fosforos y acidos sobre cubieCta, pol. pa
i en- todo pagodero en- Liverpool.
No SO tirna1a conocimiento por menos de
81. I.
Todo embarQue de arroz que exceda de
1000 sacos en- un solo conocimiento deYeny
CARA el fiete de 30I en- vez de S5I.
Para otros pc -meneres dirigirse los se-
fores White lormanay Co. LiverpoolS Sobri-
nos de EzQuiaga, San Juan Pto Rico Krae-,
mer Co. Mayaguez, s. Mumiller, Forfar y
Co Ponce. 4st
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-08-04
MELANCHOLY Sacrifice.


The fate of the French Expedition
which was engaged in exploring the
basin of the La Plata, under the leader
ship of DIR. Crevaux, is one of the most
melancholy sacrifices to science. Ac-
cordino to the latest news, which the
Consul of the Argentine Republic in
Tapiza received from Tavija, the
whole company of nineteen men were
butchered by Indians of the TOBIAS tribe.
The expedition had not long before left
Rio de Janeiro, where they were received
with the warmest sympathy by the
Emperor of Brazil. A dispatch from
them, dated January 10, stated that they
had come across the ruins of an old Inca
town. few kilometers from Salta. On
January "a, they were arrested by an
over-zealous Argentine official in the
village of fHumachuaca; but after making
an inquiry he released them, and per-
mitted them to go forward along their
intended-route. 1t is possible that the
news OF their arrest may have reached
the native tribe, and aroused suspicion
as to their purposes. They had just as
cended the Pilcomayo only few days
later, when the TOBIAS fell upon them and
slaughtered every member of the expedi-
tiOn.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-08-04
Ravines and KnOlls Upon the Farm.

In opening up new farm, many of
the conveniences so needed in the vari-
GUS movements on the premises can be
secured by taking advantage of the ir-
Irregularities in the surface. If however,
all the ground around the build
ings is a dead level, then no tact on the
part of the owner will avail, because
there are no natural advantages to be
utilized. Where there is a ravine. or If
the land is in places rocky, there is liable
to be miniature bluff. In or near this
formation it is not unusual to find a
spring. Whether there is spring or
not there will at least be good drainage;
and while such surface as we refer to is
pretty much valueless if enclosed within
a TILED field, it is as yarding ground for
swine or sheep far more valuable
than the best level surface upon the farm
For poultry yards, also, it is available,
and whatever character of small stock
it is devoted to, will be benefited by the
natural drainage, as well as by the fact
that the various exposures afford places
of retreat from the wind when this comes
from cold quarters.
Inso far as such land affords surface
on which to grow grass, this can be
turned to good account, for either class
of stock referred to, provided the enclo-
sure is large enough to insure the pres
ervation of this from being trodden out
by the stock. Such locations afford ex-
cellent sites for the small buildings OF
sheds required for shelter; and these can
quite generally be given southern ex-
posure, in degree secure from cold
winds. The French farmers, as well as
others where the vine receives great at
tention, know full well the high value of
these broken places, as upon these the
grapes and certain vegetables grow to
perfection.-N National Lire Stock Jour.
1aaL
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-08-04
A Husbands Preparations.

The other morning when a Detroiter
seated his wife in a car on the Michigan
Central to make the journey to Chicago
alone he took look around him and
said to her;
Now, love, if You want the window
raised, here are a dozen gentlemen who
will break their necks to accommodate
you."
eyes, dear."
.sIf YOU feel lonesome and want SOME.
body to talk with about affairs in Egypt,
Noih's ark, or the ice period, don hesi-
tate to call upon any of these gentle
men,"
II understand"
You won't know enough to leave the
ear at noon and get your dinner, and
Won had better ask some of them to ac-
company you. If they offer to pay for
your meal don't be squemish about it. -
a or course not.
You may want to read TO pass away
time. If so, any of these gentlemen will
be only too happy TO purchase you half a
bushel of the latest books and maga-
zines. Be careful to save 'em for me to
read when you get home. "
s.I'll be certain, love-.
And yon can say to them that we
have been married four years; we do not
live happily together; that L am do
mestic tyrant; you have strong thoughts
of procuring a divorce; you feel that you
could love the right sort of a husband;
you like oranges and peanuts; you are
innocent and conliding; you have never
travelled; you are afraid of getting lost
in Chicago, and you will be evcrso much
obliged to any one who will get you
hack. see to your trunk, and pay all the
expense. Goodbye, love"
Goodbye darl."
And wasn't it strange that not one
single man in that careven spoke to that
lady in ride of three hundred miles p
Detroit Free Press.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-08-04
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

Three students ofsa Canadian col
isge rescued two school-ma' ans from
wateTY graves. Canada can now, of
course, expect double wedding, and
the suicide of the student who gets left.
The Rev. w. McCaDn, Moderator of
the English Presbyterian Synod, alluding
to- the question of Christian economies,
recently remarked that England spent
e127, 600, COO in drink, and only e., 000,-
600 on missions.
The General Assembly of the Pres
byterian Church of Ireland, after a long
and able debate on instrumental music,
voted against liberty to adopt it as an
accompaniment of public worship by a
majority vote of $50 against 345. The
majority of the ministers voted for, and
the majority of the elders against, liberty
to use organs and other instruments
The Christian Register. of Boston,
says: ..1n one of the Episcopal churches
Of Providence on certain Sunday the
preacher, 81 stranger, defined the soul as
the non-atounic center of psychic force
and throughout his discourse. when al
iuding To tlir4sou, Used the phrase
fancy the Improvement Oh the OH sfad-
ing, sWhat is a man adyantaged II he
gain the whole world and lose his own
non-atomic center of psychic forceP''
The Fourth Presbyterian church Of
Chicago, Rev. Herrick johnson, pastor,
as appeared from his sermon June "A,
the second anniversary of his settlements
over it, has gained SO members within
the year, Is of them on confession of
faith. The church, which now has 437
members, gave $50, 542 during the year,
$3.50 of which was used for salaries
and other expenses, and S1S.610 to be-
nevolent causes. Besides this, S3,O00or
$1,000 have been given by individual
members of the church to colleges and
c. III. Mccormick has given so, 1000 to
the Theological Seminary in that city
Last year the church contributed S29, S85.
The son of a Barrie, Ont, school
inspector abstracted from an express.
package addressed To his father the list
of questions to be asked at the public
school examinations, and nlade copy
thereof. Then. in partnership with an
other lad bearing the suggestive name
of Mainprize, be negotiated with the
scholars who were to undergo school ex-
animation, and by selling copies of the
list under promise of secrecy, reaped
rich reward. The secret leaked out, the
perpetrators of the deed fled for parts
unknown, and the students who were to-
have been asked the aforesaid questions
were admitted to examination only upon
oath that they knew nothing about the
fraud. = Chicago Herald.
The Telugu native preachers, says
the Rev. S. F. Burdett, of the American
Baptist Society, are born orators. Their
sermons are modelled after those of the
missionaries, with more of the Socratic
method. The preacher often makes his
point more effective by asking question
to which the people give ringing re-
Spouse. Sometimes he viii address
some person in the congregation-gen-
orally a preacher-who will reply-and
dialogue will be carried on to which
the congregation will listen with great
attention. Illustration and parable are
much used, and also pantomime, which
sometimes becomes ludicrous.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-08-04
A DeserYed Notorietr.

The Republican Congressional Com
mittee are being forced into a deserved.
as well as disagreeable, notoriety by
their methods of political as essments.
While the act itself is undeserving of
men of honor, it has other bearings
that make it more disgraceful. The
bold defiance of the law manifested on
| their part evidences the appreciation
with which they are met from the adj
ministration. The Herald Justly re-
marks in this particular: us it not a
pretty poor business for gentlemen of
the character, manners, reputation and
pecuniary fortune of Senator's Allison,
Hale and Aldrich. and their thirteen
associates, to soil themselves with ex-
torting fifteen dollars from a day labor
er, three dollars and sixty cents from an
errand boz, abridging the home COM
forts of thousands OF clerks and letter
carriers and tide walters, grasping at
share of the hard earned wages of poor
hard-workers and head-workers, and
not even sparing women? We know it
is said that there are legal obstacles in
the way of a successful enforcement
of these political assessments. There
is Congressional statute, the letter of
which certainly forbids the demand of
them, unless the sixteen Senators and
Representatives can ingeniously shelter
themselves behind the technieality that
they are not officers of the Government.
But we prefer to treat the matter to-
day as a matter of honor-of gentle
manly standards of conduct-rather
than in its statutory relations. Do
Senators Allison, Hale and Aldrich,
when they contemplate what they
are doing or what they are lend
ing the sanction of their names to others
to do, really feel that their conduct is
consistent with such standards? Are
they not ashamed?" 1t is unnecessary
to say that those to whom the Herald
appeals are not ashamed. 1t has be-
come question of dire necessity I'm
able to contribute the money them
selves, and as it must be forthcoming.
they have resorted to the dishonorable
means left them and seek shelter be-
hind the old maxim that a. the end justi-
hes the means - In sending these
political assessment documents to
the miserable Government employees,
they, furthermore, wink one eve at the i.
plank in the Chicago Republican plat
form with an ease and grace that is
fairly captivating. At Chicago they
beloved for Civil-Service Reform, but
"neh ehe dsSocidtloH uSdrlnS tndt Hdlhe
write the Committee that they are vio-
lating not only their pledge and party
but the law, they proceed to
take advantage of technicality and
whine that the statutory law don't APP
ply to them. They also declared at
Chicago that the only way TO success
fully execute the laws was to punish
those violating them. Yet in the face of
this plank thew continue to do the very |
thing they promised their constituents
they would rectify. just how long the
American people intend standing this
system of blackmailing and money cor
ruption remains to be seen. For cold |
blooded rascality our Republican breth-
rem are without equal. -Nes0 Hauen Reg. |
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-08-04
American Manners.

While American manners are doubt
less susceptible of much improvement,
they are not nearly so black as they are
frequently painted by foreign fools and
native snobs. If by good manners are
meant 1.-the small sweet courtesies of
life, then ours viii bear comparison
with the foreign article. An American
may not bow as gracefully as French
man, but he will sacrifice quite as much
personal convenience and comfort for d
stranger as the Frenchman-perhaps
more. An American may not be as
elegant ut dinner party as an English
man, but he will not ride half day in
railway car without speaking to the
fellow-passenge at his elbow, as the
Englishman win. A lady-whether
young or old, pretty or plain-may travel
from Boston to San Francisco without an
escort, and receive all the needed atten-
tions from men whom she never saw
before and will never see again. Would
the same lady be equally fortunate in
trip from London to Paris. or Paris TO
Rome? In our street-ears laboritfg
man, wearicd out with tSe days toll,
will give his seat to any woman who
enters How many European gentle
men would do az much? There is more
ehivalric respect shown to women in
America than anywhere else on earth,
and such respect is inconsistent with
intense ''vulgarity of manners. y
In drawing-ro accomplishments
and the graces of the dancing master,
and in those indescribable products OF
high breeding found in the circles of
hereditary aristocracy, America must
now-and always, perhaps-yield the
palm to Europe; butin genuine courtesy.
unaffected and unselfish politeness, dis
position to accommodate, readiness to
go out of ones way to help others
Europe has much to learn from
America Our manners are ''in the
rough and need polishing; but the
material of which they are made is gold.
not pnchbeck Vulgar manners are
bad, but artificial worse. Let us hope
and believe that by dilligent minding of
our own business and making the best
of ourselves without servile copying of
European models, we shall some day
reach point in education, manners and
morals which will meet the demands of
the most fastidious taste, foreign or
domestic. LOatis Republican.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-08-04
A Sad Case.

"What makes you look so solemn a''
whispered a fashionable Austin lady to
another in church, just before the services
began.
1--WE got good reasons to be mad,"
was the response.
"What is itP''
Il Idressed myself up in this new
suit ordered from New York, and went
to church to show it off. -
We'll, what of it?'' asked the other
party
'-Our clock was whole hour fast,
and | had to sit and sit in that empty
church without anybody to see my new
clothes, and they are so becoming to my
complexion. There was nobody TO see
them for whole hour. 1t made me SO
mad that
1.-The Lord is in His Holy Temple let
all the earth keep silence before Him"
was the opening remark of the preacher,
and the rest of the conversation was lost
to the reporter, Texas SJtings.