davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-31
H0REMUND&1AR
CBr Invariably Cures Coughs,
Colds, Hoarseness, Sore Threats,
Asthma, Group, and all Affec-
lions of the Breathing Organs.

Its soothing influence upon the iritated
ir passages is due to the fact that its ingredients
ic the most eficacious pulnonics known.
che basis of the article being the honey of the
horenound plant, chemically united with the
lbies B~alsamea, or Balm of Giiead- Their
arc besides five other botanic elements whic'
give additional efficacy.
Those h have used 1T say that Hale's
Honey of and Tar is wonder-
fully remedial in all cases where the organs OF
respiration are affected, and that its action is
unusually rapid. 1t contains nothing that
can disorder the stomach; 1t has an extremely
agreeable flavor, and is sold at a figure which
enables those Of the most limited means to avail
themselves OF Its virtues.
Children derive great benefit from its
soothing properties when suffering with Group
md whooping Cough.
P~rices-5oc. and 81 per bottle; largest, cheapest
SOLD BY L DRUGGISTS.
C. N. CRlTTEKTON Sole Pronir NY
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-31

job printing done in first class style
at the LKADKR job rooms.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-31

For mankind are one in spirit, and an instinct
bears along,
Round the earthfs electric circle. the swift
flash of right or wrong;
Whether conscious or unconscious, yet HUI
manity's vast frame
Through its ocean sundered fbres feels the
gush of joy or shame,
In the gain or loss of one race all the rest
have equal claim. Howell
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-31

courtesy of Kyo. Archives g.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-31

Ths Quilted States Mall carried daily. ne
awe frsl class eaung stations, and toe divj
non sgens take ali pa.as % secure the com.
- = OF passenger The route IL well pre-
Lcted, having three military postA on :bs
road. leaving only forty i've mics between
81 tary camps. thus inauring safsty we
aas snurs .oasAL
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-31

Office Of the county treasurer
and collector of tnIes for :
Laramie county, Wyom ING.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-07-18

where they are not used for soap max
ing, not a shovelful should be wasted.
Inc mass of coal ashes is not so readily
disposed of; aside from the ashes from
the wood or charcoal used in kipdlipg
the tires that may be mixed with them,
tneir value as fertilizer is 80 slight
that they are hardly worth thu trouble
OF applying, especially as they a1e really
useful near the house. Coal ashes. when
mixed with a small proportion Of soil,
make a most serviceable walk or path,
which IN short time becomes very firm.
Before any other disposal of them is con-
sldered, all needed paths should be Sc
cured. Starting from the back door,
have sufficiently broad walk laid to the
out buildings; to the wood-house, the
wei, the barn, and others; after these
walks are provided, ard there may not
be ashes enough to make all in one sea-
son, give all the permanent paths in the
kitchen garden, and the roads and drives
near the house if not already firm, a sur
face dressing of two or three inches of
coal ashes. OF course, if there are al
ready gravel or other good walks and
roads, we do not advise the use of ashes.
but where these are OF earth, coal ashes
Will make them nearly equal to the best.
When first put down, and before they
get hard, ashes will track into the
house, trouble which suitable mat
and admonitions will go far to prevent.
Am. Agriculturist.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-07-18
A Monument to Margaret,

The model for the statue which the
city of New Orleans is to erect to the
memory of Margaret Haughery is COM
pleted. It represents Der llfe-size. sit
ting in O chair with q child standing bv
her side. Mrs. Haughery was noted
philantbrorist Of New Orleans. Her
parents died early, and her aunt, a Mrs.
Richards, although strict Baptist, had
her child brought up in the religion of
her parents, who were Roman Catholics.
On attaining her majority she married
Charles Haughery, who settled in New
Orleans in November, 1885. He died a
few years later. About this period she
became acquainted with Sister Regis,
and through her influence became con
nected with the Poydras Female Orphan
Asylum. About 1910, through the as
sistanse Of Mrs. Haug hery, the Camp
Street Asylum was built. In 1852 she
opened large dairy on Seventh Street.
Mainly through her assistance the St.
Vincent Infant Asylum and Elizabeth
Asylum were afterward built. These
institutions are all under the charge of
the sisters Of charity. She also gave
Literally to the support of the Home OF
the Aged and Intirm, in charge of the
little sisters Of the poor. In 1859 or
1860 she gave up the dairy business and
took charge Of the D'Aquin bakery,
which is now known as Margaret's bak.
cry. On one occasion, when she applied
to a large grocery for provisions, she
was laughingly told by member Of the
firm: Wen give you all you can pile
on wheelbarrow, ii you will take it to
the asylum yourself" The offer was
promptly accepted. She brought bar
row, which was loaded to its utmost
capacity, and wheeled it away in tri.
umph, saying she would cheerfully dc
the same every day for the orphans il
she had the opportunity. She died in
New Orleans early in 1882, beloved and
hOnOred bY all.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-07-18

She led the way to the bedroom on the
ground floor, and helped to shift the
MANNED figure from the litter to the bed.
Her soul was dying within her for fear.
yet not word passed her lips.
When the doctor came he found cap-
able nurse, dressed in dark print, who
listened intel]igently to his directions,
and promised to carry them out fully.
And SO it happened that as George
Brewster returned to life the first words
that fell upon his ear were uttered bv the
doctor outside the window, as he mount
ed his gig:
Yes, he will do, Mr.. Wyse; he will
pull through nice it his wife nurses him.
And she can do so nicely if some of you
will send some one to take charge of the
house. She is woman in q thousand.
l hope he knows how to value her."
Lefty, bending over the bed, absorbed
in the invalid, had not heard him.
"What is it, dear?"
The doctor is right. You are q
woman in thousand! 1 always knew it,
Lefty, if never said it. So / tell YOU
of it now, before die, he added, going
off into another faint.
It was all that Letty's sore heart need
ed. Beside the bed of suffering she
spent two of the happiest months of her
life. The first oct of George Brewster
on his recovery was to secure help for
his wife, so that she now has plenty of
time to get back her lost color and
plumpness. They are one in heart, as
one III name ard home now. and
Solomon Wyse has never seen occasion
to administer the " talking to-"
"Somehow Of other" drawls Solomon,
LIGHTING run over by that moving ma.
chine was the making of George Brew
ster."
And Lefty and George think so, too.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-07-18
Some Big Melons.

lCCOm ZIG DttTOlL cree fEeessJ
was talking with an old planter in
the Arkansas bottoms about watermel-
ons, and he threw way his "chaw" and
remarked:
"Wall, I dunno. I was into water
mellyons fcns seasons, and I lost
money"
"Didn't you have good crops ?"
Fright thar was the trouble. SIR" he
replied. "The fust year kinder let
the niggers run the business and III be
chawed. sir, if six Or eight of 'em didn't
break their backs lifting them ar nell
yons into carts to tote 'em 10 tho land
ing! I've got six crippIes for life to take
car Of on account of that CROP"
"And the second year o.
"Well, run the patch myself the
second year. 1 thought III see what
old Crittenden County could do when
che had a fair show, and the result
was purity nigh what you call calam-
ity. I picked out a thousand mellyons
for shipment to Cairo, and it took six
niggers and span Of mules to git each
one down to the landing. / had en- all
sot up in low, ready for the steamer.
when along cum lot of refugee Iig.
gers from the bottom lands and squatted
on me-"
"How?"
"Why, every head of family pre-
empted one O. them big mellyons for a
cabin'and went to keeping house inside
of it as grand as you please"
"You don't tell metz
"And to show the ingratitude Of the
race let me tell you that they took the
seeds and dumped 'em into the river
right thar and started sand bar which
oblecges the boats to land three miles
further down the river. I reckon thar
might be money in mellyonsif you could
git 'em up north, but you can't stand
around with shotgun and tell a Mig
ger who has been overfowed out that he
can't come the cabin dodge on you. You
see, it's kinder human natuc' to feel
sorry for 'en."
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-07-18
Whisky did IT All.

from the San. Francisco Buletin.l
The little hamlet settled under the
SANTA Cruz nj uataihs has not of late
earned 81 very enviabie reputation It
was place Of not much impol lance uu.
I'll the railroad entered the gorge of the
mountains at that poiut. People who
have travelled for twenty years on the
old stage road from Santa Clara to Santa
Cruz will remember the first stopping
place after having crossed the plains
twelve miles out from Santa Clara. The
Los Gatos creek debouches from the
mountains at this point where there has
for some time been four-mill, q hotel,
ore or two stores, and sundry saloons.
Very little rain falls at that point, and
in former times it was considered that
hardly more than one wheat crop in
three years could be counted upon on
account of the lack of moisture. At a
later day it was found that the dry,
gravely lana vas very good for vineyard
purposes, and especially good in some
PLACES for tEat most capricious of all
crops-almonds. The place has recently
been the scene Of two horrible crime 8.
The first was the nIy'er committed
by Majors, Jewell, and Sh, wers-one of
tho most dlsab,]ic Il murders 10 the his
tory of The country. Majors evidently
planned that murder. He got Off with a
sentence Ct life imprisonment. Two
were killed. He was tried for completely
in the murderof one OF these, but he YVES
equally guilty of the murder Of
the other one. Jewel, AMI Shower rs
garfield out the other plau oh;ch Majors
had arranged. He kept whisky saioon
IN Los Gatos. The motive for toe naur-
der was plumber. The latest crime WAS
the killing of Merivale bq Garcia ut Los
Gatos, and the haneicg OF the latter y
citizens o. that hamlet. Both Of these
men were W. xi can gamblers, AID their
destruction vas not loss to the c>m-
uunisy. But Los Gatos ought 10 rest
for while. AS hamlet of q hundred
people, more CT less. it has earned suffi-
cient distinction for The p1eeont. Fonr
murders within short time ought to
suffice jewell, Showers, aod Majors
areS,t TO be disros. d Of. Probably TIE
W. rst criminal in the lot Is :iajors; and,
by some freak of instice, bis neck will
he kept outside Of the halter, unless lie
is tried and convicted OF the additional
cline of coDspi'irg to kill the second
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-07-18
CHICAGO. ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC R. R.

BETWEEN THE EAST Il THE WEST!
9reat feature Of our Palace Cars is q SMOKING
SALOON where you can enjoy your havana"
~ M a Iron Bridges span the Mississippi
and Missouri rivers at all points crossed BY this
line and transfers are avoided At ConhSi1 BUNS n
nections being made in Union Depots; ~,
gH ill., SS kiHtf HHko6 S Line ARE As
s2at SS!Sxse. with all diversins lines for the
At ENGLEwoop. with the L. s. s Ms" and r"
sMWHsH i M ; HEIGHTS, with p, c. Il St.
AZ Ia SALE, with II. Cent. RRRR..r
A. PE r. "a; with tn ~ Rds - g f. l. b.
w w. RI ROCK Sse ISLAND with Milwaukee & Rock
Island Short Line" and Rock Isl'd & PEG. Rds.
AZ DA 8! ]; 7; with the Davenport Division
At WEST Liberty. With theB B.. C.R. + MR..
At GRINNELL. with Central Iowa RR
At DIES MONIES. with d: N; 4 T. D, r. +.
At OMAHA, with B. l. Mo. r.. Il: 4: IN Neb2
AtCoLUMBUs JUNCTION, with B. C. Il; y n. RR.
At 0TTUMwA, With Central Iowa Il. r. w.
~. At KEoKU j with Toi.. Peo i War. wab.. St.
Louis Pac., and st. l., Keo: Il NV. r. Rds.
AZ CAMERON, with II: St. J; RI ~ ~.
Ateb Hes md T en- b. ToRstR
AZ LEAyENw0RTH, with Kan. Pac' and Kan
xsKxHs4s CITY, with all lines for the West
and Southwest.
ITCHis6N. and LEAVENVVORTH::
IS Great Rock Island Route'' arc so'a ~
81 he.e Ticket ONCE, address:
II. ST JO 81 Is. A..
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-07-18
The HOuSckeeper,

The fashioned castor has now
gone entirely out of use.
MATS and rugs for halls are of polar
white bear, leopard and tiger skins,
mounted on black fur, the edgings being
extremely deep.
CoPA1 varnish applied to the soles of
shoes, and repeated as it dries until the
pores are filled and the surface shines
like polished mahogany, will make the
so!es waterproof.
AsATURATED solution of permanganate
of potassa is the best of all disinfectants.
Add to twenty five grains two quarts Of
water. a tablespoonful Of this in q soup
plate Of water removes any ordinary
smell. No sick room, especially one in
which there is infectious disease, should
be without it.
A PAIL of clean water in a newly
painted room will remove tho sickening
odor of the paint. Coffee pounded in a
mortar and roasted on an iron plate,
sugar burned on hot Goals, and vinegar
boiled with myrrh and sp1inkled on the
floor and furniture of the room are ex.
cellent deoflorizer9.
sFAvoR1rE" pudding is made by beat
ing three eggs very light, the whites and
yolks together; flavor with the juice and
grated rind of lemon and half tea
spoonful of grated nutmeg; to this add
one cup of grated bread crumbs, one
cup of finely chopped apple, one cup OF
English currants and one and half cups
Of sugar; stir these vigorously till we'll
mixed, then put in buttered pudding
dish and boil for at least two hours and
half. Serve with any good sauce, or
with cream and sugar alone, or cream
and sugar with wineglass of cherry
stirred in.
EVERYBODY who cares for the eid1
knows how difficult it is to remove or to
put Oh the knit wrapper; it seems as il
the invalid must needs assume attit udes
that would be almost impossible to one
in robust health; and a half hours work
with net die and thread will suffice to
change pair Of these garments and
make them more comfortable, Cut The m
open the entire length, then put on q
facing at one side and a plating on the
other, and at intervals sew on some
small porcelain buttons, and make the
button. holes, and you will be surprised
when this is accomplished that you never
thCurht of doing this before.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-07-18
Wby the Nihilists Kept Quiet.

The reprOach OF WaDt OF enterprise
brought upon the nililists by their pa,
cifc beh Avior at Moscow has drawn forth
commun cltion which appears in the
Lond n Times from trustworthy
SOURCE" The explanation is that the
hili,ts did nothing because, after a
careful review OF the position, they had
decided that their caufe would rather
lose ,l'au = in by any disturbance at the
coronation. Among those who sympa-
th,ze with their views Gre many moder'
tie 1eformele, who, while always pre-
parel 10 snppOrt the cause of agitation
by money, sle i-di*pose1 10 measures
of vt:,ieuce Leee rev,:lu'ionists of a
nilder NO ii look 4 forward to the cor
.,nst:un as ar: oec's ion which would be
IN; rovej by th,' granting Of coosti!u-
;lcu and all amnesty l.. the n,bilists now
sutf,i irs for tt: ir ot'eus. The intro
ductoo u; cxplo>iv, Is iuto The ceremony
), u,J bnv- t.re VI ut. Il snch concessions,
aud civ. c.,,.s ior the ubljc to say that
;.ua Tor toe i..r:.lsio of nihilism the re-
t, r.u. w,:u<t Law; he. II granted. An
other rrasou why she Mlhlllsts attempt
I'll lo:ilng ~as that the people who
came TO ths. cOro! A'lO. rele neither If
the c,,ss likely 10 .ympa' hize with revo.
lntiorary movemerts For in right
flame IL apprecia'e waa wa1 d..he il
treic behalf, ) h. "'stnih ice Of the
popular fe,e woul ! o,l> I've ,ucr. ased
t'rc t.ellrg IT til" multitude against the
meu ut Liberal ten.ienc:rs; and it was
,eur.d that il auy'hips l,aa occurred to
spoil ,bc festivities Vt ~.usd have been
followed b.; Il nrri.us reduction OF the
un Ulcers OF tue. levo.u.i-n.ry party. On
the Whole, therefore, the u:hl!ists, al
;houYh they had their i'artisans round
the czar lear Enough to his person tu
have k,rack !, fatal blow if ordered, pre-
terre.l foreman 9niet; Ind they ask US
to review the result as triumph OF
nih;';sn,, maintaining that If the car
i, till alive, it is III: Though tbs s"c
Ct se;ul manag. meut OF the p,ll~. hut
because of their own stern self disci-
pine. :.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-07-18
"A MODERN INSTANCE.,'

Out in the park, s.
Just for lark,
Madge and I;
She twisted fan,
As only girle can,
And softly sighed.
twirled . cane
I'm little vain
In this direction.
With my cane and mustache
cut quite dash
In this section.
Now Madge was bewitching,
And I felt twitching
Meath my waistcoat;
And the queerest choking
Truly, I'm not joking)
In my throat.
Then took her little arm,
Sure, there was no harm,
II sou please;
And bent q little lower,
And We walked little slower,
Meath the trees.
All at once she made me tremble,
For saw she did dissemble
All the while;
And knew her heart was mine,
Though my hand abe did decline
With a smile.
So our little lark was ended,
As through the park We wendell,
Madge and I:
And this maid 80 light and airy,
With grace so like . fairy,
Is now not half 30 shy.
-C9eusland Voice
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-07-18
s THE GREAT CONNECTING LIN

IS THE GREAT CONNECTING LlNh
Its main line runs from Chicago to Co9ncn
Bluffs. passing through Joliet Ottawa, - WE WE
Geneseo Molne ROCK !slan3; ,1np !rifnneii
tic. and Avoca with branches from bureau
junction to PEORIA Milt3a " Raon e BefSsp
Ge ee MhsnP Sineeton trenton Gastin Cs%s
ron. Leavenwort6, Atchison. and Kansas City;
Washin0ton to Sigourney, Oskal00sa. ana KNOX
vile; keokuk to fa1 EAT N9Gon' 6ttmmWs EddV-
Vile Oskaloosa, Pella, Monroe. and .Des MONIES;
NoWton to Monroe; Des Moines to lndianola and
Winterset Atlantic TO- ne y oo1ev 1Se on11
Haiiroad, which owns, and operates through
line from Chicago into the State OF kansas. n.,,,
Through Express PASSENGER Tratne, WITH tuli-
h1:tM CHICAGO and PEORIA. KANSAS CRY.
COUNCIL BLUFFS, LEAvENwORTH and ATCaI-
SON Through cars are also run between M1Iwau:
ZEE ana Ka ssas. Gity; via the milwaukee and
mic Tie Great ROCK island" is magnifcently
equipped. Its road bed Is simply perfect. and its
track is laid with steel rails.
of enjoying your meals, while passing over the
beautiful prairies OF Illinois and Iowa, In one Of
our magnificent Dining Cars that accompany gu
Through Express Train Y4n gst an hote
Approaching the fact that majority Of the
people prefer separate apartments 1or 1.4Ssens
9S 1hjs line aTa 1ae it, We
nounce that this Company runs Pullman Paldc.
Sleeping Cars for sleeping purposes. and Palace
PULLMAN RALACE CAS- are
COUNCIL BLUFFS; ~ AAH Nsa1 c =. A. IL
MI TscSet Agents In the .Uaite9 Stetes
-; For. informatlon net obtalAAblo ae J
A. KIMBALL, #'.5sai%
Genl Superintendent
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-07-18
Joe Elackburn'S Linen.
From the Washington Republican,

IFf6n the washington lsep0blcan.1
A friend of Congressman Joe Black
burn says the following is gospel truth
When Joe starred for Washington last
week he was in good deal Of hurry,
aud neglected to bring with hum the
necessary outfit of linen. Oahis arrives
here he telegfaphedto his family to send
him some clothing, but when the mes
sage arrived no one was there to fill the
order bat his little daughter, about ten
years Of sge. She did her hest, as the
following telegram from her will show
DEAR PAPA: have sent all the wearing ap-
parcel could iad-,even shirts, one Bowie
knife and three pistols. go
And she sent them. .z..s -.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-07-18
Better Treatment of Pigs.

The result of judicious breeding and
good care is product of wholesome
pork, fit for the most fastidious taste. It
has been the rule to ignore the righttul
position Of the humble pig, and to gen.
orally relegate him to a condition where
he becomes simply the farm scavenger.
When other stock has been allowed all
that is nutritious in a field or has ex-
hausted the best contents of corn crib,
the swine are turned in to eat the re-
mains, and to mingle with this refuse,
the dirt, and in many cases the germs
of disease, left it by its more fortunate
fellow candidates for the marker. If
the farmer has anything about his prem
ises which no other class of stock will
touch, because of it's repulsive charac-
ter, the swine are called upon and ex
pected to regale themselves with the un-
savory mess. Whole droves of swine
are fed in this way for two thirds OF ev-
cry year, and just before killing time, in
order to present good round bodies, and
to get all the lard possible, they are
stuffed with decent feed and called corn
fed hogs. The germs of disease, how.
ever, have been planted previous to this
time, and the unfortunate 'sscavenger"
goes to the block or packing houses in
some instances, in diseased condition
caused by unwholesome feed, nasty pens
and other Objectionable features which
are the result of system of almost
criminal neglect.
To insure wholesome pork, cleanli-
ness and good wholesome food are nee
essary, and the apparent carelessness on
the part of some men IN preparing swine
for the market is, to say the least, high.
ly censurable. Pigs, from the time they
are weaned, should be afforded clean
quarters succulent green food as we'll as
something more substantial, and that is
better than the refuse of an obnoxious
swill pail. The breeder and feeder who
conducts his business upon this princi-
pie is the man who secures the best
prices, and makes for himself deserved
reputation as sensible and skillful
swine-ra;s SER ruirie Farmer,