davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-31

BRIDAL PRESENTS, Of I.
and artistic designs, just l
ceived by JACOB w. GRCH
tho JeWeler.
WANrxp-At once. One first.clss sl
Ter, girl or boy, ct IL Twelfth street
SOCIAL and supper at Fourth S,
Church tonight.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-31

Wasted by blight OF sad adversely.
".
In famous days long past
Rome built an empire vast
Where'er a conquerors SWORD ner mASu0
armies led;
Now q new power Is born;
We send the nations corn;
And, in the place OF war, nj. foreign Janus
with bread.
While other lands by want oppressed
Cry hungJily,
Here are our hearts with plenty blessed
And Liberty
Her pgis DER our nation filings,
While Peace, her gentle sister, brings
Her golden ministry:
And all the perils OF the past,
That War around our hearth stones cast,
Have ceased TO be,
That the bright goddess OF the free,
Leaning upon her sword, may stand
And view a happy, prosperous land
Stretched broadly out from sea TO sea-
VI.
Not boastfully
or these. our blessings, let us tell;
Nor proud conceit our bosoms swell;
But thankfully
For all the kindness Heaven hath sent,
For all the bounties God hath lett,
Let our glad hearts declare
That we His grateful children are.
Peace and content
Far other were those fercer days
When all the nation was ablaZe,
AID our dear land by inward ravage rent.
All, not yet wholly healed,
The painful, gaping wounds that then were
made
When brother 'gainst his brother stood ar
rayed
ON many q bloody field,
And War unlooSed his irOn.throated dogs TO
With angry strife;
Nor Pity voice could make the cruel cannon
spare
one human life.
VIII.
War cried increasingly,
Like the fierce Aztec deity,
Heap up for me,
High on my bloody shrine the promise OF
the land
The bravest and the best the country hath;
Send forth a chosen band
Each ds, to feed my burning wrath"
And they went forth
Alas, full dearly did we pay.
For the prosperity that smiles to-day
And North and South,
With the best blood in all the land, made red
The battle-fields where their brave soldiers
~ bao,'ol aa rtl, u-Jtb ,iaoI
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-31

And they went forth
Alas, full dearly did we pay.
For the prosperity that smiles to-day
And North and South,
With the best blood In all the land, made red
The battle-fields where their brave soldiers
bled,
And heaped the earth with dead,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-31


and bravery Of comrades in arms; what
cast upon the graves Of our fosty.six hon.
ored deadf True, they are witnessed for
on the battiefelds Of the republic. Run.
ming the pathway Of our civil rebellion
from that 18th day Of April, 1861, when
Gen. Beauregard dem anded the surrender
Of Fort Sumter from Majof Andsryon,
until the 9th OF April, 1885, when the terms
Of surrender were agreed upon between
General Graat and General Lee. At Rich.
mond-0b, what fields Of blood and ear.
nsge tell Of heroes, not only In ''ths NOR
tsl strife COMMANDING, but ealing their
devotion there TO bones Of love. 70 deg
Does the battle Of Bull Run, With Beaurs.
gard and his 1000 sgainst Mcdowell and
his 5000, REQUIRE any special ser %
prophet TO predict its gloryf Doss that
bloody battle By the river of Death, Chick.
amauga, between Rosecfans and bfaGs.
need grsvestone TO publish IL bssveFy
and deathl Does Lookout Nountsin,
where Hooker fousht bis bsitls
above the clouds, with Chsttanooga
sleeping among the bills In the near dis
tance. Wee the 'Kenshaw mountsins''
Sherman and johnson locfsd horns fcf
Atlanta snd the passaes 10 the sat HH:
per's Ferry In the essi, Antietam, Bpotts.
ylvania, the Shenandoah Valley. the Vii.
den 60, Petersburg, and LAST bot pol
least, Gettysburg. where Lee. With his leo,
coo n en- 10 pitted against Meade and BID
1000. what imperishabls monuments
70 Q nations pstriots and dsvotioas d
TIE % 900 men falling on that hard con.
tested field neeo any commeDdstiens ~
my hands: Nay @ mfsdea may o. you
psti wsy in situatiop. deed and fsnovn
to the ss,vatiou Of The nation. OF the
Loo, GO lighting our battles In this civil
wsr, 5000 we're killed outright 800
died Of their wounds, while 1s4. 0oo died
! 10 the hofpitsls Of exposure end diseAse
| contracted in the SERIES. The enofmoul
sacrifice Of 266, 900 men On the part q ~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-31

"Black Dress 80.
WSsAyE A lpMs.p ps.S 1sI)
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-31


unity is not only our strength, our gey-
eminent and its institutions; not only
our pride, but our soldiery dead and liy-
ing, our honor and our glory. Let IL be
sung not only as the keynote of nations
sorrow to-day, but likewise OF nations
rejoicing:
Gone are the living. hut the dead remain,
And not neglected; for a hand unseen,
scattering It's beauty, like summers rain
Still keeps their graves and their memories
green. -Longfellow.
A second thought growing ont OF these
memorial exercises Is the reminded DESC
lation and sorrow OF our common country
under the scourge of war. War 10 the
dreadful maelstrom eDgulfing the property,
wealth and men of the nation in lis in.
satiate NAV; the disastrous plow-share
tearing up as by the roots its golden bands
OF fraternity; the black cloud in the other
vie bright sky Of home and country. In
our sadness of memory all through eur
Absolams, Rachels bewailing their chill
dren. because they are not. To-day's
recollections stir the deep fountains Of .
nations grief, forcing the tears from her
eyes copious AZ the raindrops from the
morning cloud Memory IL not dead.
In ten thousand ways, or far or near,
They called by love, by meditation brought,
IN heavenly visions, yet they haunt N here,
The sad com panions Of our sweetest thoaxht
-EdmAston.
In no cowsrdly deliverance, bat with
all candor expressed, We are no lovers OF
war, except for the maintenance Of prin.
oiple as last resort, snd % II be for that
noblest Of oil rights, the right Of selfde-
fence, either in the nation or Individual.
such q right we believe to be God given
but for fratrieidal warn and inter.family
quarrels, either in the individual or the
nation, We have not the strongest Affection
and for the reason shat they are largely
the result Of fana.icisn In leaders. The
conservatism Of the best counsel and the
xisest policy is omnipotent, and shoulc
always be allowed TO prevail. Do you tell
me sntsgonize men and the providential
dispensaiions of God in this life? I an
swer: Mans position and associated prac
tice. in every refereuce. are neither the tes
OF pr07ideHtiai leading nor the seal o.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-16

A general court martial is appointed
to meet at Fort Bridger, Wyo., on the
18th day of October, 1883, or as soon
thereafter as practicable, for the trial
of Private George. Poth, company B,
9th infantry, and such other prisoners
as may be brought before it.
A general court martial is appointed
to meet at Fort D.. A. Russell, Wyo.,
IN the 18th day of October, 1883, or as
o thereafter as practicable, for the
trial of Private John White, company
F, 9th infantry, and such other prison
ers as may be brought before it.
The following named men enlisted at
Forts Omaha, Neb., and D. A. Russell,
Wyo., are assigned as follows:
George ]. Lennox to the 4th infan-
try.
William Chasteneir to company K,
14th infantry.
Leave of absence for one month, on
surgeons certificate of disability, with
permission to apply for an extension OF
three months, is granted Chaplain
George A. England, United States
army.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-16
aecla,ming Land for Pa-turase.

But stockmen nowadays need not
confne themselves to tents. They can
rear palaces, if they choose, in the will
derness and surround themselves with
every luxury of the most advanced civ
ilization out Of the wonderful profits
derived from this business. From %
to so and 60 per cent. Is realized in Ari-
IONA from cattle raising, the percentage
of loss being almost nothing in winter,
on account of the mild climate, and the
cattle, even at this season Of the year,
before tie summer rains have set in and
thoroughly f~enovetedI the grass, look
sleek and fat.
Many large capitalists, both from the
east and the Pacific coast, are turning
their attention in this direction. 1t is
said that some heavy San Francisco
capitalists have bought up and, in one
way or another, gotten possession of or
control of 1000, 600 acres of land in
eastern Arizona and western New Mex
leo, and are still extending their opera.
tions, piping the water out from the
mountains for long distances and FORM
ing reservoirs for the use Of the cattle,
and thus rendering millions of acres Of
land available for pssturage which
would otherwise be valueless on account
Of the distance from water, as cattle
will not travel more than eight or ten
miles from water, and the streams, left
to themselves, have q fashion Of sinking
a short distance away from the noun
tains, thus rendering themselves as use
less as possible. Only large capitalists
could accomplish these results, and in
the present state Of the development of
the country ever these vast monopolies
have their uses.-C. W. R. in Courier
Journal.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-16

Mrs. L. l.. Hartley. the we'll known
eastern elocutionist. will appear at the
BaptIst church to-morrow night for
the benefit of that society. CHEYENNE
ia not usually partial To entertainments
Of this kind. which ia largely due to
the fact that the majority of so-called
elocutionists are of very little account.
This case will be found very different
and those who 20 to see and hear thi.
talented reader will be abupdantly
pleased and satisfied. Professor G.. F.
Bailey, who has known Mrs. HARTLEY
for many wears. saws: az am per,onauv
acquainted with her talent, and she is
without doubt one of the finest readers
I'm this country. | have seen the 6nsst
prize gold medal awarded her at The
national convention at PHILADELPHIA in
1879, and also the 800 gold medal re-
ceiyed by her at the National School of
Oratory ut the same place in 1873 All
who hear her give her the warmest
praise.n
The estimation in which she is held
where known is shown by the following
newspaper extracts:
'.Mrs. Uartley,s renderinp NJ the
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-16
sample Products OF wyoming.

The fame of Wyoming as an agricul-
tural territory is spreading. The Oma-
ha Republican contains the following
note:
A note from Mr.. ShortiIl, Fort Nc
Kinney, Wyoming, gives some crop
notes which tell of the agriculture Of
that territory. Mr.. Jasplin, in Buffalo
county. raised 400 heads of cabbage
which weighed 1000 pounds. Samples
Of six varieties OF potatoes-Snowfake,
Early Rose, Peerless, Manhattan, Early
Vermont, and Triumph, twelve tubers
averaged ..one and a half pounds each.
Four red onions weighed three pounds
and four ounces. Larry Fee, Of Lara
mic, has sent down some large turnips
and promises to give the amount per
acre when the crop is pulled. ]. T. A.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-16
AMUsEM ENTs.



Returning from their highly success-
full western tour, the great minstrel
festival will appear heIe on Saturday
evening, October 20. A new pro-
gramme will be given, with entire new
scenery, including the grand part first
scene that the San Francisco press has
been so enthusiastic over during the
long engagement in that city. MI.
VIM. WEIGH, the inventor of this new
departure in minstrelsy, and Thomas
Gosman, the mechanical director of..the
company, have succeeded in producing
the grandest piece Of stage setting ever
seen with any minstrel entertainment
in this country. Their former visit
here was far in advance Of anything
done in that line, Among the COM
pany are the Hyers sisters, yocalists;
the celebrated sextette OF vocalists-
King, Brown, Little, Jones, Hunster
and Robinson; Mr.. Charles Hum, the
greatest colored performer on the stage
at present, in his original specially.
''husic and Fun;'' the African won
ders in the great Zouave drill clog, and
the little p%iccann.nnies in new pas
tees; Bob Mack and his bantam
rooster; a new sketch by W. WEIGH
entitled, 1.-THE Dudes Ball." Box
office, for sale of seats, opens at Rhodes
u Troxell's this morning at 10 a. IN.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-16

George Hoadly is a ~fve-year-old dem
ocrat, out of the ab%olitionists, out of
the free sellers, out of the republicans,
sired by ambition and damned by all
the Bill Allen democracy; owned by
George II. Pendleton and backed by a
bait, aud handicapped by his record:
He ran in the great meeting of 1880 at
Cincinnati, for second place and broke
his back. He is being groomed by the
famous stableman Alexander Sands,
and will be ridden in the race by the
celebrated jockey of New York, Samuel
]. Tilden. Colors, OF gold land plenty
OF it. )-Cincinnati Enquirer, demo
cratic
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-16
LARAMIE LINES,

The steam hammer at the rolling
mill is again in operation, running day
and night.
The output at the Carbon coal mines
is about sixty cars per day; at Rock
springs 100 cars per day.
Albert Proctor, colored, skipped out
on Friday last, leaving his wife and
two children behind him.
The firm of Brown s. Clark, proprie-
tors OF the frontier hotel. has been dis
solved. Mr.. ]. W. Brown continuing
the business.
M. G. Jahren has been o~verhauling the
expenditures of the Grand county com
missioners, and finds them extravagant
and unwarranted-S19, 900 in a single
year.
Beard & Thomas, in running a drift
from the bottom of the sixty-foot shaft
on the Copper Queen mine, Cummins
City, have struck some Of the finest ore
syer produced in the territory.
Now is the time to lay in your win
ter's coal. Very shortly, Sharpe, who
drives the wagon, and is always weigh
ed with the coal. will wear a big ulster
and arctics; hence you will get more
man and less coal to the ton.
Engineer William Stewart, injured
In tha DAab 1raI -.--
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-16
ITEMS FRon BtFFALo.

From the Echo.
On Tuesday 81, 900 pounds of freight
arrived by OK teams, most of it destined
for Fort Mckinney.
W. H. Davis saw a spotted bear up
the Goose creek canon a few days q
and shot at but missed it. A spotted
bear is a rarity.
Charles Bilderbsck is erecting a log
house on North Main street, and soon
another will be commenced next to it,
which will be built by G. H. Burritt.
Mr.. w. j.. Sturgis has raised potatoes
this year on the Piney, some OF which
weighed two and one-half pounds
apiece, and fromlone-half acre he took
$50 bushels. Next.
1t is stated that in the Paint Rock
canon, west OF Clouds peak, there are
a number Of dead buffalo, killed merely
for sport-as no meat has been taken
from the bodies and the skins are left
intact. Suspicion points its finger at
several English outfits who are hunting
in that vicinity. What is the Wyoming
game association doing to entitle the
body to its p%retentious name.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-16

Registered at the Railroad House.
Sunday-F W Mccoy, Kansas City;
Shatton, ranch; L L Sheny, wsstHeld;
w f Brown, Chicago; A NJ Wells. Dem
yer; S Fl Beatty, Silyerton; E B Chap
man, Omaha; F A Entrekin, Council
Bluffs; l. Rappal, ranch; J G Bot,
Boston; S Haas, ranch; A J VIM,
England. Mondsy-E B Moore, Den
YER; r schermerhorn, Kansas City; w
Evans, Laramie; E Blewett, Fremont;
J F Perry, New York; A L Dickerman,
Deadwood; w Woodruff, Milwaukee;
E R DeYalt, H W Potter, ] Heming-
way, Chicago; S M Leigh, England, w
b Wood, Omaha; G II Young, Uuion
Pacific road; w L Woods, Washington;
P Woodhave, Denver; c R Palmer,
Chicago; W F Scribner, ranch; M F
Jones, Fort Collins; E L Snow, Lara
mic; j Dowlins, jefferson.
Registered at the Inter-O Ocean
Sunday-Ike Wise, San Francisco; N
Goldsmith, Louisville; E w Stone,
Detroit, II W Benjaman, Fort Fetter-
man; II II Robinson, Antelope; ] B
MacCanley. Boston; F B Grim, Oak
land; A J Robertson, Beaver Creek;
A Boys, Chicago; E ] Swan, Franklin,
Me; ] W Warner, E Dunlewe, Denver;
j B Weir, Chicago; Charles Robinson,
Chicago; q Griffin, r Martin, Egg
burt; A II Lee and wife Union Pacific
road; Jay Pettibone, Warm Springs; L
D Spaulding, Denver; c Kastaeller and
wife, b Gomere, Fort Fetterman. Mon
dsy-CJ Reilly, A A Karr, Denver; ]
McCulloch, Scotland; G A Kacline,
Council Bluffs; w W Nash and wife,
Ottawa; ] II Keene, Council Bluffs; Al
Powell, Ogellalla.
Registered at the Dyer House
Sunday-C X Nichols, Willow Creek
D Willoughby, Datuis ranch; Lee
Winer, Powder river; a. II Davis,
Loveland; R F Medley, ranch; ] Smith,
Bear Creek; ] G Coy, Fort Collins; G
Walker, Fort Laramie; ] Shattoon,
Goose Creek; Juan Medina, Jesus Mar.
tinez, Mexico; A Harper, Hsrtville; G
Fl Ozerlust, ranch; d Brackenson, st
Louis. Monday A Gordon, Eaton
@ B Hicks, New York; A H Davis,
Lovelsnd; r F Nicely, ranch; F Lowe,
Lander; Mrs DAILY and daughter, Hart
vile; ] Snodgrass and family, Antelope
Mrs E U Anderson, Antelope; ] Rog-
ers, Brown Creek; G Young, Evans;
d e Brown, Antelope; ] Nolan, Latau
Medadio, Running Water; G NJ Pendle-
ton, Rawhide Buttes; P P Mcnamara,
Canada; f Warner, Illinois; Mrs Jack.
son and daughter, Fort Laramie; r
Walker, ranch; F J Cameron, Govern
ment farm; G G Shaw, E P Hill, Lara
mic River; II Assmissen, Laramie; A
Mank and wife, Rawline; NJ Jennings,
F Rupurcht, Laramie; & Ferris, wife
and children; Mrs H Aballs, Fort
Steele; F Pearson, Rock Springs; G L
Libby, Laramie; w Dolan, Egbert; FL
A Heath, f G Wolf, Rawlins; II Nc
Kuen, Windsor; w Barrett, st Joe; F
Learherman, ranch; Z E Gleason, San
Francizco.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-16

r"E. NJ. P."h Tho weekJ
IF I had known in the morning,
How YEARLY all the day
The words uaifnd
Wouldiroubie my mind
! said wher you went away, ..
L had been more careful, darling,
Nor given you needles pain:
But we wax our own
With look and tone
We might never tsks back again
For though in the quiet evening
You may give me q kiss Of peaoe
Yet it might be
That never for me
The pain of the heart should cease.
How many go forth at morning
That never come homs at night;
And hearts have beon broken
For harsh words spoken
That sorrow can ns'er set right
VIZ have careful thoughts for she rtrangs5;
And smiles for the sometime guest,
But oft for our own
Tho bitter tone
Though we love our own the best
All lips with curve impatient,
All brow hat look of soern,
'Twere . cruel fate
Were the night too late
Te undo the work of morn"
Unless you can muse-in a crowd all day,
On the ahsent face that fred you;
Unless you can love as the angsk may,
With the breath OF heaven bstviIt you;
Unless you oan dream that his faith is fast,
Through bshooving and u~nbehooving;
Unless you can die when the dream In past
Oh, mover call 1t lovingl
Elizabeth Barrett Browning.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-16

The following transfers were record
ed at the registers office yesterday:
J. K. Jeffrey to Hans Won Wedell,
lots | and 2 in block 234; $3.50.
c. W. Riner to G. W. Pollard, lots 3
and 4 in block $50; 1850.
]. R. Grimes to W. F. and c. b.
Clucas, lots l and 2 in block 1874; s175.
j. X. jeffrey to A. G. Mcleod, lots 8
and 1 in block l39; $3.50.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-16

From several members of Ed. Stables
surveying party who have been up in
the mountains, We learn that the fire
there did a great amount Of damage
burning large tracts OF valuable timber.
The party ran a line through the burnt
district and several times we're close
enough TO tine FIRE to ~endanger their
wagons. They claim that the fire orig
mated from the camp fires OK hunting
parties which had not been extinguish-
ed, as they came across several such
still burning.
Fred Baker, a teamster of the party,
narrowly escaped death from the heels
OF a mule, he having a short time since
been kicked in the face and knocked
insensible. He will carry the scar all
his life. It's safer, "Bake,n to stand
the charge of a buffalo bull, as we did
on the Dry Cheyenne, than to fool with
the hind implements of a mule.
Dillon, a member Of the party, was
lost four days, having nothing to sub
sist upon during that time but a tough
old sage hen.
A valuable mule wa lost by becom-
ing entangled in the rocks and break
ing its leg, when 1t had to be killed.
The outfit has been divided, one par
ty now working east while the other is
still in the mountains.
Evans and Smith, two Of the Chey-
enne members OF Che party, it is said
can now eat more biscuits than any
two of their companions, even If they
are tenderfeet.-Buffalo Echo.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-16
science. Arts and Letters.

An important business session of the
Wyoming Academy of Sciences, Arts
and Letters was held in the rooms of
the territorial library last evening, the
proceedings of which, with the list of
of officers chosen for the ensuing year,
will be published tomorrow.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-16
NOTICE TO TAX,
PAYERS.
Office Of the county treasurer
and collector of to1es for
Laramie county, Wyoming.

Cheyenne, October II, 1888.
The attention of the public
as hereby called to the provisions
Of Section 3S Of Chapter 100,
Of the compiled laaOs Of Wyo-
ming territory, to-s0it:
"H shall be tho duty Of every
peTson subject to taxation, at
sometime before the first Non
day IN October, to pay his or
her, or their tares, and If any
one neglect or refuse to pay
them BEFORE said first Monday
an October following the levy OF
the tar, the collector is directed
and shall make the same by dis
tress and sale Of has, her or their
per'onal property, excepting
such as IS exempt from tsSation,
and The tar list alone shall DO a
sufficient a0arrant for such DIS
tress."
The said first Monday IN
October having passed, the COL
lector wiH at once proceed to
collect all ta1es remaining un-
on said date according to
Al persons interested wiH
costs by paying their tazes
forthWith.
ISAAC
Treasurer and Collector OIL
Iases.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-16

Wells Rough on Ratsn Almanac, at
druggists, or mailed for 2cent stamp.
E. S. Wells, Jersey City.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-16

Why go about with that aching head?
Try Ayers pills. They will relieve the
stomach, restore the digestive organs
to healthy action, remove the obstruc-
tions that depress nerves and brain,
and thus cur your headache perma-
nently.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-16

Having engaged the services of Mr..
Edwin l.. Killie, who.isa thorough me-
chanic, and a practical sewing machine
adjuster, we will in the future be able
to repair all kinds of sewing machines
and guarantees satisfaction. f. E. War
rem Mercantile company.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-16

What's the use Of having dyspepsiaP
Why belch and say you've got heart
burn, every time you eat? Be sensi-
BILE, take Browns Iron Bitters and get
well.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-16
OR L

On the End Of October, a large roam
cow, branded j. V. and r. NJ. on left
hip and side. A liberal reward will be
given for information leading to recov-
cry. w. BALLoU, Hollis Book Store.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-16

Nervous weakness, dyspepsia, impot-
ence, sexual debility, cured by wells
Health Remover" 81.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-16
CouGHl CouGaI CnuGHl

Hills hair and whisker dye, black or
brown, SOC.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-16

The F. E. Warren Mercantile COM
pany sell either Of the popular make Of
sewing machines On instruments OF s1O
a month.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-16

At Warren's you can select just what
you want-either the "high arm, light
running" White, or Domestic sewing
machine.