davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-01-07
@te sftefemperm.Saets eatfeben.

3Dar iin6 Die 8citbungen Der Ganoer>
bits, Der Nit0rS, Der @oul08 oteIet6t nod
ar0Ber, oils Die Der caltfprnti6e @ilenbabnz
aDnige, STANFORD, Groda, 6ut1tiugton.
9lber Oa5 2eben fetneS inter ben 0itLidert
OliutonGren giebt ein 10 beutli1es Bib 0az
bon, au tD eL6 E 8 / e Derartige &iez
ienOern10gen in unleren Sagcn ertporben
mer6en, pie Die 9eidi6te Der Iebteren es
tbut.
8or tpeni9 mebr ais stpan5ig Sa6ren mat
6. 8. burlington Elm @ilentpoorei1z
bdn0Ier in Sacramcnto, Der 6auptitaot Gaz
l%ifOrnienS. Sein neutrality-suspicious. bieB
Wt Grf 9Dpttns. Gelano Stanforo
rndr eth SeIbdnoler ~e6enbort. Charles
@ro6er mar Elm GuenipaarenbGr6ier unb
Is. o.. Groder Elm tpentg bel6Gftigter
4oDofat. 9ieie firf bilbetcn nit Is oDer
is llnoeren cine @eieQi6aft gum 8au Der
Central Yactfcs 8abn. 0a5 Germ0gen
idrl1tIider Gheilne6mer belief 1i0, Naes
gereduet, b0ditenS auf $4,000. Oapon
luuroen $11,500 in Die @eieul6aftSfaiie 9ez
sablt.
Die 8a9n iolte nit 6iGfe Ser bonn Gonz
greB betpiaigten 8onos uuo 9atoi6enfunz
gen gebaut iper0en. Siele 8etpiQtglnget
naref, tpte jeBt Seosrnann tpeiB, ipie aber
oanlals nur 0untin9tOn, STANFORD unb Ell
1li9e ibrer &beilnebmer geieben gu baben
ideinen, iiberretblth. 9lber ite tparen on
cine 8eoingun9 getriipft, Die ipeniger ltnz
terne6menOe Geute abidredte: es fonnte fem
@elo aus Der 8unoeSfaiie geSogen uro tein
GauD er1alten tperoen, bepor ni6t minoez
items stpanSig Wteilen Der 8abn gebaut tpa>
ren. 9Sie Dies nit l 1,500 poQbrtngen !?
Stanforb, huntington un0 @enoiier
puBtet 9iat6. sic betpDgeu Die 2egi5latur
BON Californian, DAB ie ibre Bombs aaranz
tirte. 0arduf bradten iie 6ann @elo ges
mug duf, UNI Die eriten stuan3ig Weilen Su
baHen. Bon ba an floB ibnen Die 8lnOeSs
ltnteritiBung SIT uno Der Weiterbau mar
Ici6t. ST lteB INNER nod @eIO eenus
iibrtg.
Der @eg sur Grtperbuns zines SroBen
Germ09ens fir iebeu Der 8etbeiltgten mar
iebt geebnet. Qlber Die flint Oben 0enanns
len, tpel6e ben 8lan entiDorfen 9atteu,
MOLTEN aud Die Grii9te ALIEN ernten, nnb
in fur5er 3eit gelaHg IS tbnert, Die lbrlgert
Ebeilbaber binauS3u6u8itren. gSer fptlig
ling, mahte etnen i60nell Pr0ftt, @tnselne
is 3Rr Ser3sbnfa6Ans ibrsr @tnla8e. aSsr
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-01-07
Boa NaD mi Uern.
SSnlGN y.

Mebr ais bic 6atfte Der 325 Wtts
oIteber 6e5 natipnaIen Abges
orbneten6auies iin6 NeuIin8e, B. b.
aunt erften Male i'm GongreB. 119 baben
pGbreuo bes 0tebeuionsfriegeS Die N0ffen
oetraaen, ulo 5ipor IS in ben BunOs8>
6eeren uno "a auf Setten Der Gebels
lion. Die 81 itnb natllrlt6 la1nmtlt6
0einotroten; pon ben 65 llntonSloloaten
itnb 50 giepu6lifaner, 10 0eutofrdten.
Nab AegHfen t9eiIen it1 Die WtttgIIeoer
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-12-25
Antique Furniture.

''No," said well-known furniture
dealer a few mornings ago; ''you are
entirely mistaken if you think that the
demand for antique furniture is less
than it used to be few years ago. 1t
is also mistake to think that there
has been a mere craze for antique
designs; the demand for old furniture
has been steady one for dozen years
or more. Perhaps there was greater
callfor it about the time of the centen-
NAL but then this demand was moth
ing new. All of our Oldest families
priced their family relics just as much
before that time as they have since.
The demand for them now is as great
as ever. This is why say there is no
'crsze.' A craze dies out soon, but
the desire to buy antique furniture is
one that will exist for Macy years.
F'How do we get all these old-fash-
ioied clocks, desks, etc9 | will tell
you. We have large number of peo-
.plt securing the country III the time.
They go through these OIL, New Eng
laid towns, and make the t,rmeTs and
other people search the I .olncs and
bring out whatever is valuAb!e to us.
Then again we sell on commission. A
peison brings an old-fa>h o led clock,
and tells us what he want tor it. We
put it in with our stock aud sell it on
commission. / can tell You one fact
about this business that You may not
know, and that is that Boston is the
great center for antique things in the
eastern states. Nearly everything of
the sort in New York City goes from
Boston. Prices are much higher there
than here. Some New YORK firms come
here and buy our goods at our regular
retail price, take them to New York,
and sell them at profit tha; ,ome-
times reaches as high as 40 or 80 per
cent. There are some old clocks that
we are selling for about $50; in New
York they would bring 275 easily.
Eyes, there is good deal of antique
furniture, so-called, that has just come
fresh from the factory. We have lots
of it in the store here. We don't try to
conceal the fact that we make it our
selves, though many people think that
we are committing fraud BY passing
)ff q bogus article on the public. We
Won't do this at all; we tell every one
whether the thing is a hundred years
or a hundred days old. Nj NY persons
prefer new furniture made in imitation
of the old to the antique itself. The
price, too, is just as high, and some
times higher. Here are two tables that
look just alike. One was bought up in
New Hampshire, and the other was
made here about week ago. We can
afford to sell the old one for $50, while
we have to ask about 500 for the new
one"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-12-25
The Cowboys Life.

The whirligig of time, writes a cow
boy, from the Indian Territory, has
wrought wonderful change in the oc-
cupation of the fraternity. When /
was a novice, he says, there was six
months in the year we did nothing but
toast venison over roaring fire in the
snug and roomy dug-out A feast on
roasted turkey and other equally as
palatable game was an everyday oc-
currence. Should dispute arise as to
whose duty it was to prepare dinner,
the meal was deferred by general con-
sent until hunger drove someone's am
bition up to the standpoint of undertake
ing the job. The overwhelmingly la
borious duty of half days work in
securing fuel enough to last for mouth
fell upon him who had secured the less
er number of notches faithfully cut in
blackjack pole for each man as his
winnings at old sledge, which was the
principal amusement as we assembled
at the camp fire.
But now the youth who succeeds in
engendering himself in a cow camp
gets wonderfully left. The roundup
which was considered good exercise
and lots of fun is now merged into a
gigantic roundup, followed rapidly by
the calf roundup. But the worst Of
all, and something the old-time cowboy
never dreamed of, is retiring to winter
quarters, only to assume the duties of
feeding hay to thousand head of cat
tie in the face of the furious blizzards
which roar over the prairie during the
winter months. At this season Of the
year, it was his custom to snooze un-
der shady tree, near the herd, with
his mustang staked close by. Now he
follows the hum of the mowing-ma-
chine, and the setting sun finds him suf-
located with the heat, and almost chok-
ed with hay seed, carefully erecting a
haystack six miles away from his bis
cults and grease.-Cincinnati Times
Star.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-12-25
The Chinese Theatre.

From an article under the above
title, by Henry Burden Mcdowell, in
the November Century, we quote the
following: ''The Chinese theater, how
ever, is perhaps seen at its best in the
evening. What pushing and chatter
ing and quarreling there is, to be sure,
as you make your way through the
celestials who throng the 'box-office!
The box-office, too, with its little pig
eon-holes, seems rather small for the
purpose. But, as the Chinese always
bring the exact sum, no change is nee
essary, and everything moves with ad-
mirable dispatch. You have probably
engaged box, or room as the Chin
ese call it, and as your name has been
posted conspicuously upon it, there is
no chance for mistake.
''The stage is ablaze with brilliant
costumes of red and gold. The lights
from the iron chandeliers flare heavily
in the draught. Professions of armies,
emperors, statesmen, and generals en-
ter in rapid succession through a red
curtained door on one side and pass
out through red-curtained door on
the other. Now the emperor is hold
ing an audience. The next moment
his troops are engaged in bitter COM
bat with the retainers of some unruly
,yassal. Every species of crime, every
form of human passion is crowded into
the brief moment of the fieeting scene.
A messenger from heaven, standing on
chair, delivering his high summons
to fairy fish, is next presented to your
confused imagination. Then, whirling
in angry passion, a painted-face king,
pulling his feathers fiercely, and loudly
threatening all manner of dreadful
things. The orchestra keeps up its
Internal din. In shrill falsetto the
characters sing through sort of high
pitched recitative.
presently you pass down behind the
stage, through the paint-room, where
an actor is making himself as ugly as
vermilion and umber can we'll do it;
then by means of narrow stairway
down to the dressing room, rich in its
very confusion, and strewn around
with costly brocades and satins wher-
ever the convenience of the last actor
had left them. 1t is not long before
you find yourself standing on the stage,
so near the actors, too, that the emper-
or's robes touch you as he sweeps su-
perbly by. Then you are hurried back
to your box again, whereit is explained
to you that the fighting is still going
on, and that So-and-So has killed So
and-So and is off on horseback. You
leave the theater of the oldest people
in the world with confused idea of
the plot, burlesqued by your interpret
er and still more highly colored by
your heated imagination, with the
blare of the trumpet and the strident
wall of the fiddle in your ears, with the
smell of all Chinatown in your nostrils,
with headache, perhaps, but with
little added to your stock of informa-
tion."
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-12-25

The days of the crazy quilt are num-
bered. An American manufacturer has
just composed new style of silk quilt
called the Queen Anne" 1t is made
Of quarters and diamonds of silk hand
kerchiefs, so arranged as to form a
most elegant piece Of patchwork. The
inventor intends, however, to monopo-
lize this peculiar silk business, and has
applied for patent.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-12-25

The Queen snubbed the Prince of
Wales and one or two other personages
pretty severely when they proposed to
her Majesty that Baker Pasha should
be connected with Lord Wolseley's S
Egyptian expedition. She informed
the Prince and the rest that her decis-
ion in regard to ex-Colonel Valentine
Baker was unalterable, and that she
wished to hear no more about it.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-12-25
Very RemarkabIe Recovery

Griggs' Glycerine Salve. The best on
earth can truly be said of Griggs' Glyc-
crime Salve, which is a sure cure for
cuts, bruises, scalds, burns, wounds,
and all other sores. Will positively cure
piles, letter and all skin eruptions. Try
this wonder healer. Satisfaction guar
anteed or money refunded. Only 25
cents. For sale by ID. J. Humphrey.
Apl. 3-1yr
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-12-25
BuckIin,s Arnica salYe.

The best salve in the world for cuts
sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores
letter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns
and all skin eruptions, and positively
cures piles, or no pay required. II Is
guaranteed TO give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price 25 cents per
box.
For sale by ]. c. Saur. apl 24-1yr.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-12-25
Itching Piles-Symptoms and Cure.

Itching Piles-SymptOms and Cure.
The symptoms are moisture, like perspiration, in
tense itching increased by scratchng very distress
ing particularly at night; seems as II pin-worms
were crawling in and about the rectum: the private
parts sometimes affected. Ifallowed to continue
very serious results may follow. "SWAYNE'S
OINTMENT'is pleasant, sure cure. Also for Tet-
ter, Itch Salt Rheum, Scald-Head, Erysipeas Bar
bers' Itch Botches, all scay, crusty Skin Diseases.
Box, by mail, so Cts; for S1.25. Address, DIR.
SWAYNE d SON, Phila., Pa. Sold by Druggists.
ily 3l-ly
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-12-25

That hacking cough can be SO quickly cured by
Shiloh's Cure. We guarantee 1t.
Will you suffer with dyspepsia and liver complaint!
shiloh's vitalizer is guaranteed to cure You.
Sleepness nights made miserable by that terrible
cough. Shiloh's Oure is the remedy for you.
Catarrh cured, health and sweet breath secured
by shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price so cents Nasal
injector free.
For lame back, side or chest use Shiloh's Porous
Plaster. Price 20 cents.
Shiloh's Cough and Consumption Cure is sold by
us on n guarantee. 1t cures consumption.
Shilohs Vitalizer is what you need for constipa-
on loss of appetite, Dizziness and all symptoms OF
dyspepsia. Price 10 and IS cents per bottle.
Group, whOopiDg cough and brochitis Immediately
relieved by Shiloes Cure. sept 4-6m
Fer sale by [. Leist.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-12-25

The wool crop this year will amount
to 300,0OO,000 pounds and be worth
$85, 900, 600.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-12-25
THE NORTHWEST
New Advertisem MT.

New Advertiser ementk
H cAry-Lo.als.
JC saur-Local.
g W Tester g SOn--Loeal.
n fAller-Sherifns Sale.
4 Cowdriek-Local
Historical Publishing Co-Agtnts Wanted.
Orphan Asylum-Loeal.
n Hartman-Lseal.
Hahn q Meyer-Locals.
Milo b Stevens 4 Co-Penslon Claims
u Bean-IsOcal.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-12-25

For lame back, side or chest use Shiloh's Porous
Plaster. Price % cents.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-12-25

Shiloh's Cough and Consumption Cure is sold by
US on o guarantee. It cures consumption.
, 1884-08-22

The LEADER says emphatically that
Nh. Stark. Notwithstanding his thirteen
yeaE incumbency, is incompetent to ell
the position of Principal of the Cheyenne
schools. We know whereof We speak.
First, because we have the statements Of
well-known citizens, who are familiar
with Mr.. Stark's history before his COM
ing to Cheyenne, and have been connected
with hiz in school affairs since he has
come, Second, because less than three
months ago the manuscript Of Mr.. Stark's
address to the graduates was in the pos
session Of THE LEADER and the poor
photography, the faulty grammar, the
obscure construction of that address spoke
for Stark ability, or rather, inability, in
SO positive a manner that were THE
LEADER to republish it verbatim Chey-
enne would blush for the want of learn
ing displayed by the man who has been
Principal Of its schools for thirteen years.
If Mr.. Stark can pass an examination in
the common English branches before any
board of known educators, THE LEADER
will hold its peace; but until he will pass
that examination, no certificate Of fitness
from the County Superintendent of
Schools, or any newspaper, or any indi-
vidual will cause The LEADER to desist
from demanding that the taxpayers OF
this city be rendered value received for
the honey they pay II
, 1884-08-22

TuERE is always a last straw which
fractures the spinal column of the camel
Here was Mr.. Stark, who for thirteen
years has been Principal Of the High
School, YEARLY struggling under the
weight Of popular dis%approbation when
along comes Mr., Warren Richardson,
whose style and title is County Superin-
tondent of Schools. Mr.. Richardson,
with altogether unnecessary promptitude,
rushes into print with a gushily written
'~vindication' Of Mr.. Stark and straight
way that accomplished gentleman makes
a metaphorical yet solemn journey up the
spout With what bitterness does Mr..
Stark now realize the truth Of the saying,
God save me FROM my friends"
, 1884-08-22

MR. WARREN RICHARDSON. County
Superintendent Of Schools, thrusts him
self upon the public through the columns
Of the Sun in what is probably the most
remarkable attempt at vindication of
which history takes any note. If Mr..
Stark. who. for thirteen years has been
Principal Of the High School, viii now
have the kindness TO successfully vindi-
cate Mr.. Warren Richardson, he will not
only deserve the gratitude Of the public.
but will acquire a reputation for ability,
which, if he really possesses he has very
successfully hidden from the public here
tolore.
Since Mr.. Warren Richardson has
been elevated to the position which he
now holds, a most remarkable change
has came over the spirit Of his dreams.
Previous to that time he was uncompro
misingly opposed to Mr.. Stark. He pub
, 1884-08-22

licly asserted upon the streets Of the city
chat he would never send child Of bis to
a Cheyenne public school. fiss Sfn
Stark method Of late improved 50 ma
materially. or has Mr.. Warren Richard
son in his official capacity had such a
moral ndintellectual effect on tho schools
that the beautiful results of which he
speaks 50 glibly have been attained? Mr..
Warren Richardson should straighten out
this matter, for he may take our word for
it that much painful uncertainty exists in
the public mind.
, 1884-08-22
Nn,lrr rnr rnnmrn,lnn.
NNNEFV Tut NWIFFHIIWHs
LAND OFFICE AT CHEYENNE, Wyo.,
August IL. 1884

August Is, 1884
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing-named settler has filed notice of his
intention to nuke final proof in support
OF his claim, and that said proof will be
made before the Register and Receiver at
Cheyenne. Wyo., on September 20, 1884,
viz; James A. Bean, for the lot 5, south
east quarter of northwest Quarter, south
west quarter of northeast quarter Of Sec
ton 6. in township II, north Of range &C
west. and the southeast quarter of north
east quarter of section /, in township Il,
north Of range 81 west.
He numes the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon, and
cultivation of, said hand, viz; o. =. Good
win, Of Cheyenne, Wyo.; Fred Schwartze,
of Cheyenne. Wyo. John Newman. OF
Bear Greek, Wyo.; James Radclif, of
Cheyenne, Wyo.
EDGAR w. MANN, Register.
, 1884-08-22

II -HE facts concerning tho incompe-
tency Of Mr.. Stark, for thirteen years
Principal of the High School, were such
a tissue of false and malicious misrepre-
sensations as Mr.. Warren Richardson
CLAIMS they we're, he should, while writing
a long vindication, at least have controver-
ted one Or two of them. A general denial
was as far as Mr.. Warren Richardson
went or had the ability to go. Magnani-
nous Mr.. Warren Richardson.
, 1884-08-22
RArEs OF ADVERTISING.

No ADVERTISEMENT Inserted FOR less na~ Is
cents.
DAILY NADER, less than 100 lines, 10 cents
per line each insertion /, 100 lines S c = per line
100 lines. : cents per line 800 lines 6 cents per
line 500 lines at 8 cents per line. The above
are contract rates
Local Notices per line, bourgeois. each lnser-
tion, 10 cents per line
ne week and over Less than one week, 10
eente per line
WEEKLY LEADFR. all transient advertise
ments p cents per line. INST insertion one
month, % cents per line six moths. 10 cents ler
line one year. 5 cents Ier line.
Address DE 20 RAT c LEADER,
Theyeune. NyO.
J. A. BRECKONs. business Manager.
, 1884-08-22

LAND OFFICE AT CHEYENNE, Wyo.
Aupust IL. lSS4.

August 10 1881.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
%ing-named settler has filed notice of his in
tention to make fual proofin support of
his claim, and that said proofwill be made
before the Register and Receiver at Chey-
enne, Wyo., On September 20, 1884, viz:
james w. Rich, for the south half of
southeast quarter of section &, and north
half Of northeast quarter of section II, in
township is north of range 6, west.
He names the following. witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon, and
cultivation OF, said land, viz; Thomas
w. Rutledge. ofLittle Horse Greek, Wyo.:
J. r. Whitehead, of Little Horse Greek,
Wyo.; D. L. Rich, Of Little Hone Greek,
Wyo.; George Cole, of Little Horse
Greek, Wyo.
EDGAR W. MANN. Register.
, 1884-08-22
JNo. r. Editor


Tho- a~;., ,.a- na,, cood roaaons
wbr NJ Wa~ron p;,barIson should No,
dos;ra - ho brorub, oonsr;.uorslv hoc,ro
,ho Iii H. no, bo.Jod ,o-I c,r NJ
ST. ems horaror - hare rnn oway
Nth III. ;nd9uent and IN HE .t,emn, 70
v;n5;oa,a NJ c,,,L ubo Ca ,birtoor
ro.rs Los boon pr;n.;naI oc rho u;oh
scbool be br;nrs into ,,I,r;,r rrom;nonce
The no,assitv of v;nd;c,,ing III own con-
drc, Tboro hoe co. s,r,e ,;r,o ov;s,od .
deen-seated ;mnression in tho minds IF
tho nuhlic that Mr. W,rrer R;cbordson
was ererc;sing n balef,l ;nanonce on nub.
lie morals So lone az bo was simnlv n
nr;v,,o ;nd;v;duol ha ros froo N GoIlow
whatever CALLING he chase M mottsr how
d-isrenptable nrovided no remained with
in the male Of the law But rs soon rs
Mr. Warren Richardson or any other
man is placed in n nosition Of nnblic
trust. he becomes more than ever amena-
Bile 10 publio oninion which he can no
longer wilfuIlv sbocl vitbop, suffering
the QonganVnnRqa
While We have nothing whatever N saw
AGAINST anv man who fellows his own in
cIination in tho selection Of n calling ve
still most empbatie,lly assert that the
votera Of this countv are cloeolv ir,er.
csted in The nurspi, s,Iloued bv Mr.
Warren Richardson
As Countv Spner;nterden, oc Scbools
Mr. Warron Richardson ;s broucb, into
intimate relations with botb teachers and
children In yor,b ,rbon tho mini IA
wonderGullv 70 ,en,ive and m,re.s;onable
the child Is an, m firm an elevated or crov.
cling ;do,l rrs.;sely ,c,,rli,, 70 tbe c;r.
cumstapces which NAV surround it Even
those whom thew are t,uybt 10 look nm to
as snner;op ran exer,isa Inn, little ;neu.
ence over them thronrb simnlv no;ntinc
out the road which tbov should nursue
II tbose who arc regorlod ,s srnor;,rs
walk tho STRAIGHT and narrow no,b ,bom
selves AMI bv words os vol Nc doeds
command rcsno,, ,bon tho obl1ron cboor-
fully soIlov in tbo;r f,o,s,ors
What sort of nm examnle il Mr. Var.
rem RicbarIson ag,rling those npre.
minded cb;llrsr9 Tbcro "a M, , uinh
School nup;l i, this inv wbo doos no,
know that the Coun,y SUPERINTENDENT i,
the nronrie,or If so--lIed .s.u-nigbtn
saloon Dozens of Them have c.zod with
omen. uo,,haj w., ,,,bo .,n.n;.,o,sl,
, 1884-08-22
Fruitful Rroat.


In northern Dakota tho farmers utilize the
frost, and they put it to good ue. The frost
goes down Ave and six fSet This froit serves
as n natural reservoir TO supply grain with
moisture during the whols psriod OF It's
growth. The frost rarely leaves the ground
before the middle Of July. The wen ierful A
No. l hard wheat that is raised there is sup
posed To owe is ereslienco chiefly TO the deep
frost
, 1884-08-22

A sure cure for little grubs in the skin,
Rough skin, etc. 1t will remove that
roughness from the hands and face and
make you beautiful: Price SOC. Sent
by mail. Gray & Pearse. Sole Agents.
, 1884-08-22
The best smoking tobacco Is Little
.Inker'
Mason's self sealing fruit jars and jelly
cups nj Craig. Davis 3 Cos


Frazier's Root Bitters are not a dram
shop beverage, but are strictly medicinal
in every sense, They act strongly upon
the Liver and Kidneys, keep the bowels
open and regular, make the weak strong,
heal the lungs, build up the nerves, and
cleanse the blood and system from every
impurity. Sold by druggists. $1.O0.
, 1884-08-22

"Gath7i The labor question lies dimly de
fined, bat portentous, like a line Of battle IL
a foa.
, 1884-08-22

No, MY lear child, which" is not
properly spelled ''w-i-c-h,' even If it is
backed by the authority of the High
School Principal
, 1884-08-22
Great Reduction
Sale Of
LA e. $

I'm order TO make room for the niasaAa0sh stock of Dry
Goods schich svtH soon aS1ire, age sciH for fhc nert TEN
Days make a GREAT CTKON' on oar. immense
stock. We acfH commence by Offering OAR hsH line of
LGces at the fOU01ctng reduced prices:
, 1884-08-22
The Democratic Leader.
Published Daily. Except Monday.


Entered al ne P0Sfo11cc. Cheyenne. Hyo
afnO. S9r transmission Uira's0h he mafis a.
econd staas mailer.
, 1884-08-22

Those NJ our subscribers out of Cheyenne
who get the LEAD. r by mai should see that
they are p-id - advance, - I'll subscriptions
not so paid are liable to be discontinued.