davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-04-18

LAuthoritY-DrS. Roberts and Thomp-
sonl,
SECoND-The disease has DO certain
symptoms of its own, revealing itself
through disorders in other organs
Roberts, Thompson and J%ohnsonl.
THIRD-"While the medical frater-
nifty is 10th to acknowledge itself baffied,
it cannot be denied that with the ex-
ception of one proprietary medicine,
there is no known cure Of Bright's dis
ease.-lCraigj.
What that remedy Is has been fully
explained in this article, and In COM
mending it to our readers, we appeal
not to their c%redulity, but to their judg-
ment and common sense. 1t is not only
pure and vegetable In its nature, but it
has proven 30 effective that it is used
more extensively than any other known
remedy now before the people. 1t has
cured yer the most pronounced cases
of Bright's disease, and it is an absolute
specific for all kidney difficulties which
are the first stages of this most terrible
complaint. These are facts which
every one Of forethought can appre-
ciate. and by the observance of which
all can avoid the misery of "a fatal neg.
lect."
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-04-18
THE JEANETTE DIsAsrER.

The Call publishes a letter from DR..
H. c. Ledyard, the American now H.
Siberia, to a friend in Frisco. at L.
koutzk, Ledyard met Lieut.. Danel-
houer, who gave him interesting detail
of the loss Of the Jeanette, from which
the following is an extract: "Since the
first fall when they were caught by ice
In trying to reach Herald Island, they
have never taken a course, but they
were held as in the jaws OF death, and
turned this way and that, and as soon
as they got afloat they were caught
again, and every hour in suspense, new
or knowing when the ice would close
on them, with little more than the deck
beneath them.
On June 18th the crisis came: the
ship showed greater strain than before,
the deck quivered and in applicable
movements warned them; they prepared
their boats and made their camp beside
the vessel, while she rose and turned
In her cradle till the yards touched the
ice, then the rigging gave way and the
masts lay PROSTATE. At four O'Clock
In the morning the foe parted and all
went down. The cry of alarm caused
all to escape from the crevice in the ice.
whichhpened just through the captains
tent. They then began their retreat.
and for twenty-nine days struggled
southwark. Three hundred miles of
broken ice were thus passed over, and
four miles a day was thought good for
tune. After one series of fourteen
days they found that they were seven
miles further north than at first, and
while walking over the ice dragging
their boats they discovered Bennett
island, to explore which they spent
three weeks of their precious summer
days, and expended much of their lin
tied supply of food. To this detour
those who survived attribute much of
their suffering and the death of their
commander.
With nineteen men, after three long
months Of this perilous and exhausting
work, they came to blue water, and
with fair winds took course for the
mouth of the Lena river. Melville's
boat was stove against a block of ice,
the captains lost her mast and sail; the
captain landed with all well, but aban-
doned the boat, as the water was shall
low, and he could not make the channel
of the river.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-04-18

JUDGE HILTON says regarding the
retirement from business of A. T
Stewart & Co., that he is simply tireO
OF the business, and that the firm do
not withdraw from the trade becaus,
they have been unsuccessful. The pol
icy instituted by Mr.. Stewart has beer
adhered to since his death. Hilton
thinks his attitude toward the Hebrews
was an advantage to his business
Leading dry goods merchants declar,
that the house has been declining ever
since Stewards death. that the manage
ment was not good, that the removal OF
the wholesale house up town was a great
mistake and that Stewart g. Co.'S trade
was seriously affected by the loss of the
Hebrew patronage.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-04-18

The following statement of William
j. Coughlin, Of Somerville, Mass, is so
remarkable that we beg to ask for II
tile attention of u readers. He says:
In the fall of 1876 | was taken with
a violent bleeding Of the lungs, followed
by a severe cough. l soon began to
lose my appetite and flesh. l was so
weak at Ii time that | could not leave
my bed. In the summer OF 1877 | was
admitted to the city hospital. While
there the doctors said l had a hole in
my left lung as big as a half dollar. l
expended over a hundred dollars in
doctors and medicines. | was so far
gone at one time a report vent around
that l was dead. l gave up hope, but
a friend told me of DR.. VIM. Halls
Balsam for the Lungs. l laughed at
my friends, thinking that my case was
incurable, but | got a bottle to satisfy
them, when to my surprise and gratif-
cation, l commenced to feel better.
My hope, once dead, began TO revive,
and to-day l feel in better spirits than
L have the past three years.
81 write this hoping you will publish
it, so that every one afflicted with Dis
eased Lungs will be induced to take
DR.. WIN. Halls Balsam for the Lungs,
and be convinced that Consumption
can be cured. | have taken two bot
Ties, and can positively ray that it has
don't more good than all the other
medicines | have taken since my sick
ness. My cough has almost entirely
disappeared. and l shall soon be able to
go to work" Sold by druggists.
june25deod&w1y
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-04-18

JAY GOULD, accompanied by his wife
and daughter, left New York or Frida
night for a trip to California and
through the southwest. Gould said l.
his friends that he did not know how
long he should be absent, but he expect
ed to visit San Francisco, Laredo, and
possibly the City of Mexico before re-
turning. 1t wa reported on the street
that Gould's family physician accom-
panied him, but the report is denied,
and his friends say that he is in excel
lent health, though he has suffered for
a week from a cold.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-04-18

JAMES GORDON BENNETT arrived
from Europe on Saturday last. Hi
intention was to return in his new
steam yacht Naumona as soon as sh,
had made Il trial trip. He was great,
disappointed to find that she was no,
ready. 1t is thought that she will b,
ready to come down the river IRON
Newburg towards the latter end of tn,
week. Then Mr.. Bennett will make d
trip in her and, if she fulhlls the ex
pectations, will provision her and san
at once on an extended cruise to the
Azores and Canary islands, with a par
~ Of friends.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-04-18
On Thirty DAYS Tnal.

we will send DR.. Dyes Celebrated
Eiectro-V oltaic Belts and other Elec
tric appliances. on trial for thirty days,
TO young men and older persons who
are afflicted with Nervous Debility,
LOST itality, 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, 1882-04-18

DR.. J.. +. Speck, who is connected
with the Wilmington Every Evening,
speaks rather enthusiastically of st.
acobs oil. DR.. Speck states that he
uses the oil in his family as a household
remedy, a sort of universal panacea for
all aches and pains, and has always
found 1t to act most happily. His at
ention was called to it by the many
testimonials in its favor, and he one
day used it upon himself for sore
throat. Two applications were sufi-
iient to effect a cure. He also used it
N his little girl for sore throat with
gratifying success. The same child
lad scarlet fever this winter. which left
the tendons of one leg much contracted.
The little prattler couldn't walk with
out assistance, and suffered much in
convenience and pain. Several applica,
tons of st. Jacobs oil restored her
limb to its normal condition, and she
mas not experienced any trouble since.
DR.. Speck states that he has also seen
the oil act charmingly in toothache
He thinks st. Jacobs oil is a sterling
remedy, and does hot hesitate to recon-
mend 1t for rheumatism, etc.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-04-18
Upon Ny Word She Did
nr EYrlNoE.

Her hair was black. "Butblack," she sighed.
'Is very much too cold;"
And so she bleacheh her locks until
They looked almost like gold.
A simple satin robe she wore,
Which closely to her chung.
TN fact IL was extremely scanp,
Aud from her belt a lily pale
And four sunfowers hung
Four big suntiowers hung.
She would not touch a bit Of meat,
But of Aho'd sit and weep,
TO think tho brolled- chops were once
Part OF n baby sheep,
And oar she'd moan. "these scared steaks
So full nI gravy now"
This wlsb slight mistake, Think,
Once wandered DER the fields and mcGds,
Attnchel TO a COW
A gentle, LrOwsing COW"
sio WINS The most poetic thing;
= re wouldn't harm n fly;
"Itslifo is short at best, she'd say
"Oh, pray don't mako It der
Toe very cat for catching mice
Ia fearful voice she child,
And then ut last she married
And seemed quite glad To get him, tool
A butcher: yes, she did
Upon my word she didl
-rHarper's Magazine for Nbrch.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-04-18

The reason why women everywhere
use Parker's Ginger Tonic, IS because
they have learned by experience-the
best guide-that this excellent medi-
cine overcomes dependency, periodical
headache, indigestion, pain in the back
and kidneys. and other troubles of the
sex.-[Home Journal.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-04-18
TUESDAY. APRIL 10, 1882.

THE conservatives of England are
making political capital at all nav
ports of the acceptance of contracts for
American beef for the English navy.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-04-18

Use Addoms u Glover's stimulating
and rheumatic liniment for sprains,
bruises and chronic pains in any part of
he body. For sale by Dare s. Collins,
successors to Addoms & Glover, iy26tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-04-18

ALIENS BRAIN Foop positively
cures Nervousness, Nervous Debility,
and all weakness of generative organs.
81. 8 for IS. All druggists. Send for
circular to Aliens Pharmacy, 315 First
Ave-, N. Y. Sold in Cheyenne by Geo.
w, Hoyt. n9daw1y
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-04-18
$500 Reward

We will pay the above reward for any case
ofLiver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Sick Head
ache, Indigestion, Constipation Costiveness
we cannot cure with Vests Vegetable Liver
Pllls, when the directions are strictly COM
piled with. They ars purely Vegetable, and
never iail to give satisfaction. Sus gar Coated
Large boxes containing 80 pills, % cents For
sale by ali Druggists Beware OF counterfeitt
and limitations. The genuine maj ufactured
only by JOHN z. WEST a Co., The Pill MAX
ers,'' ISL q 1888 W. Madison ST., Chicago. Free
trial package sentby mail prepaid on receipt
Of a scent stamp.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-04-18
Spring Plug"
TOBACCO.

This elegant article OF CHEWING JOBAC-
co is now on the market. Ask your dealer
for 1t. Manufactured by @. A.JACKSON ~ Co.
Petersburg. Va.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-04-18

The finest of Printing done at this
office. Call and see samples. tt
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-04-18
Honses Built of Cotton,

-[Harpers Magazine for u'rch
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-04-18
PROFESSIONAL.

PROFESSIONAL.
WV. WARE PECK
LAW OFFICE.
Warren's Building,
CHEYENNE, WYOMING.
marl4-8m
j G, BAIRD
"ATTORNEY-ATLLAW
NOTARY PUBLIC.
CHEYENNE, wyo.
ONCE, No. 34, Nth ST., one door east OF tn
ABE building.
n9-Legal Mining Business attended To.
r L. WARNER.
DENTIST.
GOLD FILLING A SPECIALLY.
ONCE and esiden- e over Addoms & Glover's
corner Eddy and Sixteenth street. Cheyenne,
wyo. JyS-ly
DR.. W. a. wYMAN.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office 400 Sixteenth Street,
Formerly DR.. Graham's ONCE.
Omce hours-s to 10 a. m, and l to 5 and 7 TO
s p. m. Inltn CHEYENNE, WYo.
DR.. A. JUDsoN GRAY.
Successor to DR.. G. W. Corey.l
ONCE over Nddoms d Gloyer's. Residence
corner OF seventeenth and House streets.
SnFuann IN tho RntIFnnha NUn mimi ~
Surgeon for Pensions. Jeldt
CHEY ENNE. wYo.
DR. II. ]. MAYNARD,
Tenders his Professional Service to
citizens of Cheyenne and vicinity.
Once over Hoyt's Drug store. suE2dti
DR. W. W. oRook.
PHYSIoLAN AND SURGEON,
McDaniels' Block, Eddy street, oppo-
site Dyer's Hotel.
iunels-tf
8. J. Quinby, NJ. D. A. q. Rocker, NJ. D.
DRs. Quincy & RECKER.
HOMEOPATHISTS.
ONCE over Hoyts Drug Store. Sixteenth
street. Medical or Surgical calls promptly
answered, night or day, from the office
Telephone Communication
w. F. LEE M D.
Cheyenne, Wyoming.
Special Attention given to General and
Operative Surgery in all Its branches. Also
20 diseases peculiar to women, and inJ uries
and diseases OF The eye and ear.
Office in the Simmons House. n1tf
DR.. E. B. Graham. Dr.. J. NJ. Bradley.
DRs. GRAHAM q BRADLEY,
HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS
AND SURGEONS.
The application OF ELECTRICITY to
once Carr Block, over Dare & Collins Drug
Sto e. Ferguson Street, Cheyenne, Jy2Stf
REES WILLIAMS, D. D. S.,
Cheyenne, Wyoming.
DENTAL BooMs;
over First National Bank. sl8tf
COOPER & ANDERSON
ARCHITECTS,
CHEYENNE, wYo., AND PUEBLO, COL.
Cheyenne office In charge OF
J. s. MATTHEW'S,
a competent architect. who will prepare plans.
specihc.t lions and estimates. and superintend
work OF all kinds. Satisfaction guaranteed
Address p. o. Box 500 Pueblo, or T. o. Box
los Cheyenne. dl3dly
TERRITORIAL BIOLOGIST
and
NHTNTNH ENHTNEED
, 1882-05-10
T Il + E G r A M S.
ST. THOMAS STATI

81. IHOMAS STATION. +.
New York, 2nd May-In the British
House of Commons yesterday Mr.. ham.
berlain, President Of the Board of Trade
announced that the Government have stop
ped the boring of the Channel Tunnel un-
til Parliamentary Action is taken in the
matter.
An amendment proposing TO restrict the
initiative of the Cloture to the control Of a
responsible Minister instead of the Speaker
OF the House was rejected.
1t is reported that the Post of Chief
Secretary for Ireland has been offered to
Mr.. Shaw, member for the county of Cork.
AT Westminster abbey Oil Sunday, Ca
non Farrar i'll the course of a sermon pro-
nounced a eulOgy on the late Mr.. Charles
Darwin, and added that his teachings were
not opposed to faith. - ..
The SCulling Match on the Thames at
Putney between Hanlan of Toronto and
Trickett of New South Wales was won
easily by the Canadian.
Paris news states that NJ de Freycinet
has returned a favourable reply in regard
to the renewal of the commercial treaty
with the United States.
New York, May 3rd-In the House of
Lords yesterday Earl Granville announced
the resignation of Mr.. w. e. Forster, the
chief secretary for Ireland. He also inform
ed the House that Messrs. ParneIl, O'Ke'ly
and Dillon have been released, and that
the cases of the other imprisoned suspects
will receive consideration, the application
OF the Coercion Act will not be continued
and the questions of arrears of rent will
De dealt with.
In the House of Commons Mr.. Gladstone
gave c similar explanation, adding that
Mr.Forster's administration had been salts
factory, and that the Coercion Act win
cease to be employed, having served the
purpose for which it was framed.
Mr.. Sexton, Home Ruler and Member.
for Sligo County, said that the Govern.
, 1882-05-10

The Colonial Council met on Mon
day, andwas occupied during a rather
long sitting with ne Report Of the
Committee on the Budget for the cur
rent year. AS the Report and the
discussion on il will shortly be pub
lished we will here only give a very
short notice of the proceedings.
Lawyer Lemming, as speaker for
the Committee, introduced the report.
He expressed the opinion, that owing
to the crop being much larger than
at first estimated the revenue would
exceed the estimates by possibly as
much as $50, 900. In regard to the
expenditure he commented on the
different points noted in the Commit
tees Report.
The President agreed that the
Revenue would probably be much
grelt tier than estimated, but hat
could not be foreseen when the esti-
mates were drawn, He entered fully
into details with regard to the Com
mittee'S remarks. Among other mat
tiers, he spoke of the mail service
between this town and Frederiksted
as being carried on with better means
of conveyance than a short time ago,
when he had had it i'll mind q put up
the contract to new licitation. A
commission had been appointed to
enquire into the question of road
maintenance. In connexion with the
cost Of prisoners he mentioned that
the public LAND. around Christiansted
would be put to some profitable use,
and the labnur of the prisoners would
be employed upon them. He also
stated that a gentleman was shortly
, 1882-05-10
The mails from Europe arrived on

The mails from Europe arrived on
Saturday morning.
The following as to the sugar
market is from E.. d. Dc T. MANS
Vest India Prices Current, under
date London, Friday l4h April
1882.
Since our last report the Easter
holidays have to a certain extent in
terfered with bu>i.Sa, ban the de-
mard for refining descriptions of
West India has been extrem Iy coed,
and at the close to-day prices show
an advance OF fully Is per cwt. The
supply Of Bet being now virtually
at IN end, our %refiners have TO look
elsewhere 10 repIenish their stocks.
Arrivals of West India continue very
moderate, ard are eagerly taken by
the Trade at advancing rates, as,
Notwithstanding a surplus in United
Kingdom stocks OF about 10000
tons, it must lot be forgotten that
the bulk is crystallisod and low East
India, useful refining descriptions
being at present very scarce. CryS-
t%aIlised Dcmcrara and Berbice CON
tinuc in capital demand, ard today's
auctions, with previous small advanc-
6, show a rise Of fully Is to Is Cd
o" u last quotations. The :; IS Of
refining descriptions also comprise
The Ocean Belle" just landed from
1T, Kits, and the "Planter" from
Jamaico, off coast, both at 22~ basis,
and Dos Cd we believe has been re-
fused tor a $t. Lucia cargo coming
up to London. We estimate trans
actions for the fortnight at 5000 tons,
including 1890 hhds. and tierces West
India.
, 1882-05-10

The weather continues dry and
good for crop purposes, but we are
sadly in wan of some rain for the
young plants, and we are nearly a
third through the month of May
without having had any of the rain
which as Il rule should accompany
this month. The crop generally
turns out rather above than below
what was expected. AS a conse-
quence coopers' sundries are in high
demand, and the supply for planters
has even been said to be running
short.
The Factory also is making much
more sugar than last year, their export.
of sugar down to date, (the whole of
which has been sent to London) being
&c, 452bagsof 2O4 Danish pounds each
against 26,318 bags for the whole of
the last campaign.
1t may perhaps also be interesting
to our readers to learn that during
this campaign the number of ships
entering this port with coal tor the
Factory has been to date IS, with a
total tonnage Of about 4,40J and car
rying 6,t73 tons Of coal.
Assuming that the Factory has as
much coal on hand now as when
starting, it would appear shat, calcu-
lating 10 bags to an English ton,
2,645 tons of sugar have required for
their manufacture GLIB tons of coal
which would be roughly a pounds
of coal to l pound of sugar, which
would be rather high. There is how
ever at present a bark loading, so
that the total quantity Of sugar made
is higher than the quantity shipped
as given above, and hence the eSti-
mate of p pounds may perhaps be
reduced to about two.
, 1882-05-10

expected who would take over the
duties Of Building Surveyor etc. etc.
He was a Lieutenant Of Engineers
and therefore no doubt we'll quail
fed.
Following the remarks of the Pre-
sident, a discussion took place on
certain harbour fees, in which Cap
tain Willard and Mr.. A. Fleming took
part.
, 1882-05-10

Per Schr Vigilant from st. Thomas, May
6-Bookkeeper Leslie and wife. William
Vanderpool, Mrs. Brewer daughter and
son, Ann S%hinnery.
Per schr Active May 6-Henry Webster,
Theodor Richard, Charles Richard, Peter
Christensen, Charles Williams and Wm.
Abrahamson.
, 1882-05-10
zSzsEzzEz8RG

CHI TIA
April Widow Mrs. Adelaide Stager
born Minor aged 20 years.
" G-Susanna Roberts still born male
child.
" bridget James aged 10 years.
" 9-Henry Marcoe aged 80 years.
" l0-Louise Howell (alias Washer
10 YearS.
" 1G-Mrs. Anthony B~eaudhuy's still
born female child.
" 19-Lauritz RilzberS aged II months
and 5 days.
i" 22-Joshua Davids Of Estate Sprat
Hall aged go years.
male child.
24-Cathrine Galway aged ) months
and 3 days.
" 25-Francisca Smith aged 10 years.
27-Ann Heyliger's daughter Julia
aged 10 months
~~mww~-Ewam
, 1882-05-10
I'D II "a TT ri s.

reE1SteEed ofper50n9 buI1@
ed in the public cemeteries.
, 1882-05-10
Shipping = Intelligence.

CTIRISTIANSTED
May. EnIered.
8 Dan Bark Theresa Alb tons, Hart
man, Newcastle. Goals.
6 Nor BARK '.H0sten" $40 tons, Olsen,
St. Thomas, ballast.
+" Dan Schr "Vigilant " As tons, Thomp-
sen, st Thomas, merchandise.
ClFarPd d.
s Dan Brig Anne 229 tons, Brinck,
London, sugar.
" schr "yigilant" 45 tons, Thomp-
son, st. Thomas, sundries.
&" " Schr j." Active 81 tons Berry,
ST. Thomas. sundrieS.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-02
Typical Cosmopolitans.

There are cosmopolitans who really do know a single quarter Of the world fairly well, and mistake that one quarter for the entire planet The greatest bore among thsse people is the Anglo-Indian, whose mind is oppressed by an ever-present consciousness of the greatness of India His speech and his thoughts are all Oriental when he talks of the world he means that part of 1t which lies east of the Suez Canal and he treats men who have never got further eastward than Venice or Vienna ss being poor crea- lures with 8 very inadequate knowledge, in- deed, of life and affairs. Such person in his heart regards Great Britain as a small outlying dependency of the Indian Elm pire, unfortunately not yet divided into com missionerships and districts on the proper eastern administrative model CosmoPoli- tans of this type look upon the mere Euro pean as an inferior being who has never mixed in real society. With them, to have travelled is to have been in India: the apph- cation of such word to mere trips in Amer ica or the colonies is 8 social solecism- They never tire of talking to one about the vastness of our great pauper dependency: about its teeming population or it's endless rice fields; and about how highly honored we ought to feel st being allowed to govern SO many millions of half starved and miser- able agriculturists. On the other hand, there is the western cosmopolitan, who is at
 
 pressiye in his sense of bigness. He, at any rate, is not overwhelmed by the theatrical grandeur Of tawdry tinsel imperialism. If you happen to mention in his presence the latest Improvement in electric lighting in= troduced in Regent street or the Avenue de POpera, he remarks with superciIious air that he saw it tried on, about three years ago, in Chicago. If you venture to speak with apologetic praise of the climate of Nice or Spezzia, he asks you casually whether you have ever wintered in Frisco, or commiserates you sympathetically on your crass ignorance of Denver City. Re- mark to him at dessert that the peaches are good, and he will inquire whether you have eter tasted New Jersey cling stones; observe that the green peas are delicious. and be will compassionately ask whether you really think there are any green peas worthy of the name grown in Europe. Your self-styied cosmo- poIitan usually judges you according you happen to know his own particular little cor ner of the world or not. If he is an Eastern, he thinks well only of men who know Simla and Naini Tal if he is Western, he thinks well only of men who know Delmonico's and the Michigan Central.