davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1885-01-11

TIKI - III (AER
The Democratic City Convention yes
terday by reclamation presented to the
people Of Cheyenne Nj. Tim Dyer as the
party candidate for Mayor at the election
to be held on next Tuesday.
Mr.. Dyer needs no introduction to the
people of this city, either at the hands Of
an individual or a newspaper. For seven
teen years he has lived in Cheyenne,
where he has always been prominently
identified with every practical scheme for
the city's improvement
Away back in 1871 he was first elected
County Commissioner. County scrip
was then worth fifty cents on the dollar
When he and Mr.. Post and Mr.. Nichols
went out of Office four years later a S40,-
600 Court House had been built and the
county scrip was rated at par.
As chairman of the Council committee
on water works and sewerage Nh. Dyer
has had an immediate personal supervis-
ion of the vast internal improvements
which have lately been made. and that he
has done his work well and faithfully no
man can gainsay.
There is not q man in Cheyenne who
has a more intimate practical knowledge
of city and county affairs than MIR. Dyer
In his capacity as County Commissioner,
and as Councilman and acting Mayor, he
has had abundant opportunities to acquire
information which would prove of in
cstimable value in the administration Of
city business.
Mr.. Dyer possesses every necessary
qualification to make as good a Mayor as
Cheyenne ever had. While fully alive to
the public needs of a growing city like
Cheyenne, he at the same time keenly APP
preciates the burdens of the taxpayers
Mr.. Dyer had pledged himself to the
Republican clique to retain in Office the
present incumbents there would
have been no opposition to his
present candidacy. But Tim Dyer
is not that sort Of n man. He will either
reach the office ~unpledged to a living be-
ing or not at all.
On that ground and on the basis of his
special fitness for the position The
LEADER presents him this morning to the
voters Of Cheyenne.
, 1885-01-11

THE REAL ISSUE INVOLVED.
Sifted night down to a hard-pan bash
Cheyenne's Msyoralty, which is to be de
cided at the polls next Tuesday, is by nc
means a question Of the individual merit
OF the rival candidates.
The real issue involved is whether the
Court House coterie are to continue then
grip on city affairs.
Mr.. j. K. Jeffrey has Just begun his
fourth term as County Clerk and Clerk Of
the District Court. His multiplicity
of other clerkships includes the City
Olerkship which hereafter will be worth
81 500 a year and can very readily be at
tended to by cheap deputy. All these
Offices do not include 'the improved and
unimproyed city real estate for sale
business which Mr.. Jeffrey advertises on
his County Clerk and Register Of Deeds
letter heads.
Nh. Isaac Bergman is Just entering on
his third term as Probate Judge and
County Treasurer. His additional Office
Of City Treasurer including the ex-
tras which Council allows with
such religious regularity will be a pretty
plum during the coming season.
The four offices Of City Clerk, City
Treasurer, City Marshal and City Attor-
Dey are worth considerably over 5000.
These gentlemen want to keep their
claws on these Offices which accounts Tor
the surreptitious log rolling and political
pipe laying of the past SIX weeks
II accounts for the hungering eager
ness with which they paid the
poll tax OF impecunious Republicans.
1t is accounts for the fact that these two
men manipulated the ward conventions
, 1885-01-11

Mrs. Mary A Daley, of Tunkhannock,
Pa, was afflicted for six years with asthma
and bronchitis. during which time the
best physicians could give no relief.
Her life was despaired Of, until in last Oc-
tober she procured a bottle of Dr.. Kings
New Discovery, when immediate relief
was felt, and by continuing its use for a
short time she was completely cured, gain
ing in flesh 80 lbs. in a few months.
Free trial bottles Of this certain cure of
all throat and lung diseases nt Gray q
Pearse's drug store Large bottles sl.00.
, 1885-01-11
Peabody's candies are fresh


why mncNoaute stntd From
What can keep Mr., MacNoddle from
church," asked a worthy parson Of his
sexton. 81 hope it is not methodism?"
mo said the sexton, sits worse than
that What then2' rs it calvinism2"
Worse than that your reverence. =
Surely it's not atheism2" Truly, your
reverence. it's even worse than that It's
rheumafisml' But the people who are
troubled With that unpleasant ism can
find relief in Browns Iron Bitters. Mr..
Meyer Of fifth street, St. Louis, say
Browns Iron Bitters completely cured
me Of a three year-old rheumatism.
, 1885-01-11

THE Antique Iowa Journalist. though
badly disfgured and a little groggy, is still
in the ring. He is not spelling for a fight
as much as he was. In the exuberance of
his antiquity he fooled with an active
buzz saw, and the result is tolerabIy
painful. He wanted to be noticed even if
me L:clel and achieved his ambition.
Just now The LEADER is fishing for
whales and has no time TO besrow on
journalistic minnows or even wall-eyed
pixies
, 1885-01-11

The following treatment has been used
extensively during the past ten years with
out a single failure. which ought to be
sufficient TO commend it TO universal favor
and adoption, Give Chamberlain Cough
Remedy and observe the directions with
each bottle. 1t acts quickly and can al
ways be depended upon. Remember that
Group, and II Chamberlain Cough Rem
edy is freely given from Che time
the child dnt becomes hoarse it will
prevent the Group and all danger and anx-
iety may bv av5iasa SSa5 Hunt (
Whipple.
, 1885-01-11

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
impurify. Sold BY druggists. SI.O0.
, 1885-01-11

FoR fear the san may experience some
difficulty in securing a keynote of the
campaign, The LEADER furnishes this
hint: Let the business Of the City Coun-
Gil be made more Of a public concern and
less of a private convenience.
, 1885-01-11

CHEYENNE is a city Of over 5000 in
habitants. In the eyes of the Sun. how
ever. it consists of only two People, Mr..
Joseph NJ. Carey and Mr.. Francis L.
Warren. The remainder of the popula
ton is the insignificant and unmention-
able rabble.
, 1885-01-11

Ask for Wells Rough on Cons." Is
cents. Quick, complete cure. Hard OF
soft corns, warts, bunions.
, 1885-01-11

Telephone No. l76 for the best coal in
the market, The Stewart, . sold by Mar.
shall Smith,
, 1885-01-11

Don't forget that Marshall Smith sells
the Stewart coal, the best in the market.
Telephone No. 176.
, 1885-01-11

Only the choicest nuts, fruits and flaw
ors are used in Peabody's candies.
, 1885-01-11

Every smoker should try Little
JOKER
, 1885-01-11

IT looks very much IS though the cleo
ton might hinge on the question of who
paid the most poll tax
, 1885-01-11

ATT0RNEY-AT-LAW and Solicitor
in Chancery. Offices in Commercial or
and on Second street, Laramie City,
8 and before the Supreme Court Of this
!. Special attention given to Mining,
Culture Claims, and the man
,es and before the Interior Department
Agricultural and Grazing lands made,
Incorporation papers Of Stock Raising,
: prepared. Correspondence as to legal
, 1885-01-11
w. DOWNEY

Warren's new block at Cheyenne, Wyoming,
Wyoming. Business in all the District Courts
Territory carefully and promptly prosecuted,
agement Of land contests in the local land ofhc
at Washington. Locations Of choice Mineral,
and patents secured cheaply and speedily.
Land, Mining and Water Companies carefully
matters and the investment of capital solicited
, 1885-01-11

Courtesy of Hyo. Archives & Hist
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-18
meaien.
RnnerinI. E!reelienee.

hereasopl Tor PERuNA's snperior az
eellenee IN all diseases, and It's ssosRs o.
eraRdi. are fully explained IN Dr.. HAT.
mans lecture, reported In his book on he
Ellis Of Life and How 10 Cure Them, .
from page I TO page 10 though The whole
book should be read and studied 10 get the
full value Of this par e4eellent remedy.
These hooks can Be had at all the drug
StRTeS gratis.
W. b. Williams, U. S. Pension Agent
and Notary Public, New Vienna, Clinton
County, Ohio, writes: al take great
pleasure in testifying 70 your medicines.
l have used about one bottle and hall,
and can say ! am almost a new man.
Have had the eatarrh about twenty year,.
Before knew what It was, had settled on
the lungs and breast, but an now say lam
almost well. Was In the army; could get
no medicine there that would relieve me-
Col. E. Finger, Ashland, Ohio, writes:
{" am happy TO say have used several
bottles Of your medicine called PERuNA,
and my health has been greatly improved
by 1t. eheerfully recommend PERuEA
to all who suffer with heart trouble, rs
being an invaluable medicine.n'
Rev. N. Ingiing, Altamont, H.,
writes: Ny father-in.law, who resides
with me has been using your PERuSA
for kidney disease, which has afflicted him
for forty years and could getno relief IN.
I'll he saw yoIr medicine. induced him
to Try bottle, which he did. and the one
bottle Of PERuHA and one bottle Of MAN.
ALIS has given him more relief than all
the other medicines he everused."
Mr.. Robert Grimes, Rendyilie, Ohio,
writes: HMy wife has been an intense
sufferer from chronic catarrh, and after
every other remedy had failed she COM
meneed to use your PERuSA and MANA.
LIN. They have helped my dear vile
more than anything she has ever used.
She has now taken two bottles, and Is 50
much better that she will never quit its
use until she Is entirely well. 1t his Won
denully improved her sight. We think
PERuSA and MASAL1S will cure any
disease"
R. Palmer, Pastor of the A. NJ. E.
Church, No. Ie3 Canal Street, Wilkes
barre. Luzerne Co, Pa, writes: Hay.
ingused your PERgyA, and by experience
became acquainted with It's value, I write
asking you to please send me five bottles
Of PEauSA ard one Of MAEA1IS by ex-
press and oblige, your humble servant"
Cook Bros, Prospect, Marion County,
Ohio, writes: sWehaye good trade on
PERuSA, our customers speak well Of It.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-18
POULTRY po1srs.

PiitiSsrgh Essekan.
a little salt IN the soft food given tht
fowls Is acceptable 70 them. II should MOI
exceed in quantity the amount used In
food for the table.
Don't allow the little chicks to wade
around In the wet grass. Thsy are not
able for such exhansting exsrctse. Con-
fine the hen if she is inclined to lead them
too far away.
The number Of fowls kept in France is
said TO be about A, 00Q, 600. The average
number Of chickens annually raised is
three 10 each hen, while the sverige num-
ter Of eggs per hen 8 100 per annum.
A complete food for poultry is recon-
mended by prominent breeder Is con-
sisting Of all the elements required for
growth and eggs. It Is to take one quart
Of wheat and grind it in q coffee mill.
Then add one quart OF corn meal, two
pounds OF beef scraps, boiled tender, and
two or three raw onions. Nix thoroughly,
bake till well done, and crumble up for
the fowls.
Young chickens Matched during the
heat Of summer do not thrive as well as
earlier hroods. One reason Is that they
are apt to be troubled with vermin, espe-
cially If confined. Eggs in the heat Of
summer have less vitality than those laid
earlier. Later in the season the chicks
are stronger. Were 1t not for the APP
preaching winter, September aud October
would be the very best months to set
fowls. Chickens Matched now will, with
good care. begin to lay in March or april.
Continuing our description Of the Ham-
burg fowls from last week, we will only
cay that all varieties are the same size.
That next 70 the Silver Spangled the Sill
yer Pencilled are the best known. While
in the former the breast and body feathers
OF both cock and hen are white, with Q
black tip or spangle, and tail feathers the
same markings, in the later variety the
cock Is q clear, silvery white, except the
legs and side feathers Of the tail, which
are black, with narrow edge Of white,
while the tail proper is solid black. The
hen of the Silver Pencilled Hamburg Is
considered by many fanciers the emb0di-
ment OF more fine points difficult to attain
and beautiful when possessed than can be
found in any other fowl. With her bright
red comb, lace and wattiee, her pure
white ear, lobes and neck contrast
nicely; and from her throat to her
bluff, and from her hackle to the tip Of
her tail, each pure white feather is PEN
cilled across, at regular intervals, with
distinct black bars. The principal diff
culties in breeding this variety is TO avoid |
the reddish color on tho back and wings |
of the cock, and to obtain distinct and |
uniform pencilling on the breast Of the
hen. For crossing with common hens, or
hens that contain much Asiatic blood, it
would be difficult to find better cock
than pure Silver Pencilled Hamburg.
The laying qualities Of the offspring are
nearly always good, while they are usual
y spfightly and active, as well IS very
and the pullets not such in.
yeterate sitters as their mothers, but
likely to take good care of their chicks.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-18
The Planets In June.

GNVAAAtl-SI NgAAlt4AAA . .
Saturn is evening star until the 18th
when, like Neptune, he deserts the west
ern to hold his court In the easteHn sky
On the 18Th, at 0 o'clock in the afternoon
Saturn isin conjunction with the sun
passing with his rings aud moons behinc
the sun and reappearing on his western
side as morning star.
Jupiter Is evening tard during the month
He Is asnperb object In the western even
ing sky Of June, the only visible plane
and the brightest Of the 1900 stars visible
on clear moonless nights.
Uranus Is evening star. On e19th, q
10 O'Clock in the evening, he Is in quad
nature with the sun on the eastern side.
Mercury Is morning star till the 9Th
and then evening star. On tho 9th, a
10 o'clock In the morning, he is II
superior conjunction with the sun.
Venus Is evening star. She Is slowly
and surely making her way to Visibility
and her presence in the glowing west vii
be warmly welcomed. On the last day o
the month she set9 an hour alter the sur
and sharp sighted Observers may obtair
q glimpse Of het.
Neptune Il morning star. his path liel
near that Of Mars during the month.
Mars Is morning star. At the close o
the month, Saturn. Neptune and Mars an
morning stars. Mercury, Venus, Jupttel
and Uranus are evening stars.
The June moon falls on the 10Th q
1914 O'Clock A. Y.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-18
Az ARKANSAS poY
Breaks up n sunday school by Yelllpg for
Senator Lagan.

breaks up n Sunday school by Yelling for
Senator LasAn.
BasAtassos Dt,Pa.eA.
General Lcgan's mail, always large,
seems to have trebled sincs'his reelection
to the Senate. The letters gre from ali
sections and their writers represent ell
classes. Some of these epistles call for an
swers; many do not. Collectively they
show that the namecf Logan is very near
to the popular heart. singly they are
often curious and interesting. a gentle-
man named True, who says that he is q
straight-out Democrat and hold an Office
in the municipal government OF Little
Rock, writes in this strain:
u have got two Buys, one six and the
other four years Of age. The Oldest Is like
his father, q good, sound Democrat. But
the youngest, rascal that he is, has gone
straight back on his parentage and is Re
publican. Here's the illustration: send
these boys to Sunday school, hoping
that they win grow up and be better than
/ am. A few Sundays ago, Just alter that
deciding bsllot at Springfield, the SupeIin-
tendent was talking to the scholars, and
made use Of the words tpublicans and sin
ners.' What does this youngest boy Of
mine do butscream ont, saooray for Black
JACK Logan. He's q publican and 50 am
l. Well. sir, It Ike To broke up the Sum
day school, they tell me. But that was
only the immediate effect. l am waiting
every day 70 hear that somebody has filed
charges Of offensive partisanship against
me, and the only black Jack in my Demo-
cratic recordis that younester."
The General never met Mr.. True that he
knows Of, but he has many chuekle over
the young publican" Of Little Rock.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-18
TOTAL DKPRAY1rY.

A Preachers Confidence In BeSehef's New
Theory Seriously shaken.
Chioago hiaNoeenn.
A ministerial friend Of mine was down
town the other day without his pocket
book. AS he walked toward the street
car he discovered that he had in his peck
ct only nickel, and he discussed in his
own mind whether he should walk home
and save the nickel or ride home. He
finally decided that he was too tired to
walk, and was in the act of hailinga street
car when an old darky, bent and decrep-
It, aecosted him. The old man explained
that he had had nothing to eat since
morning, and that he was so faint that he
could scarcely stand, and that he was
in great distress and that a very lit
Tie would help him. He told, in
short, q very pitiful story. And the
clergyman, always sympathetic, listened
patiently. At last he told the colored man
that he only had FIVE cents in his pocket,
and that II he gave that 70 him he would
be compelled to walk home. The old
darky became more earnest in his plea,
told how miserable he was, and assured
the clergyman that the Lord would bless
him for giving to the poorest of the poor.
Finally the clergyman gave the old fellow
the nickel and started 70 walk home. He
had not gone more than two blocks when
the street car passed him, and on the rear
was the old darky. AS he passed he raised
his hands and shouted: May dc Lawd
bress you, cut pigeor.wing and skipped
into the car.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-18
commissioners ssis.
-: n; IIrnEELING FIYE

g ~. ~ S ~ BoSps OF ~. =. ,,,d.riyD,d
Y * hsf6hy gtred2 !, La1 !, I6Irs,SSnce q tbe
-s.zil!oo.ss9. PISfitiSd I,iu ordinance y PIG;
~ y M9riIIS M iHle Of bonds g me say y
~ s9f p: nH.sSSTTn Is bonds Of lSS', ana l9E
TA.tlns. Y h, apd payment thereof And PE0I;
.. fsteN " STneai TITO the CITY iIsss M u
I.ins ~ llI O the FsIsnues q W. IA III ,y y,
go ..sS' sLtitsd y Ins ;, EV ", " 1'-'-
y ~ - az @. N'y, lssS; w'.t' % ,sss
Il. bou5 Of O'Clock 4; <. and oe! 81
h:1s::l, y ssaE Of he Ohio S9lsy, ,,;ISy ~,
ilI.iilt ~ Va, receive oI SSI. II bv IA oriJ.
s.4kl ho9Ss.O T56Sinf Of $500, one HUNDRED
Az, y n Jsnnra y atioa Of ave HUNDRED 9ol'
:sE.s't q VI ~ TsprEiudef Of the 6en0mlnA1on
- lSea ~ IlSfI each, al dGtsd the ntst "a!
C. co n issS payable On OF eetoEe t1e NM
KAY b. 1918, Il the sang y - S ~
~ III in.eHsi .: the ia.e 9. nts dSI n iii
tsss=, ~, ~, tse dsst dSS Of Juiy 10 eAca ytaS
b ~ .,,I and including the |eSF IVY, u NC
elitt't' ~ ~ iaieTtss coupons IN proper IoIn9
llaE x, u ~ n bond and ElSl - many more
- a Ofite4 By rad eraitlaIiIss e -
is N Eddit;On TO IGid tl'Su I, ~ ~
- s.;;lrIing ORDER Ghu ULu ~ - n ~.
E,t,,t. q aid city e4lsinE =, y ~ ScSsued IA.
fsnoa 2. - s ~ i 5Guds yin Do gold only for
g ~ sssst bidder spIT0TsIdn q ,5 SSs t Sa1st s
Or, ~ w IN tbe,tOt With the accrued iuteT
50 ~ s'Asiiiss. h T;ndsnignet viii also q he
. "a lie e 5SJ aud 6e'Ee wee Ia shs s sdSe
rs lter''s :. ,,si ~ Siid Ordnance TO the
s.l so9 II StiOS Of TIC den2nilAtioa O. one
& sIes N, iY 81 sS no st Il ia asl 6
- ~ y -, II lie bosdi OF sid loan Of lS!I.
tsI'ss u "a, rsby GSVertissd Tor sale sie any O
- :sgP o9 q q s t1sf ii r. a y 4. D. D.
- ~ :s,s IiIJ Ia sid ordinance, aud neither
"a siV, p ss goeI0ns tn .Feto atttehe3 VIII b
QS4 IA 59; III. S SEb q saia Ell esi to
y ~ ~. sIt.r lsgL, uallI the bOnls 4nthor-
~ ~ :, Iii criinIncr art fully pai1, ne one
l III. y Il Q. al Of such bonds mot PAID before
tts N; ~! u 'N'' 1LYRED CALDWELL
?. P. JEPS0S,
P.k. DOBbISss
Cn~ mis- tnD4eg.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-18
Cancer Of T0ngUe
a oa,e Rs,smDiinE that Of General Grant

sone ten yes1 GEo lad Sctotul0us sore on my
ItRhE hand which ERye me great trouble, and nm
der the old lime MA .meut was healed mp, and
supposed was well. / found, however, Il had
only bean driven into the system BY The uEe q pot
ash and mceeuEy and in March 1ssa. Il tToke cut
In mr. throGt and concentrated in what some o
the deetors 6AnsGltnAtd cancer. vas Paced
under tEeatmRnt iar this disease SotBe NJ OF
seven q tie best physicsanS r. NE country had
them thea specialists 10 this line; but one after
another would exhau1t heir Ekill and drop me.
for grEW wore continually. The cancer had
my mouth and upper Up, then attacked my
tnLgue palate and lower Up, destroying The palate
aud under LIP entirely and tnSn my tO1sue. eating
cot TO the top Of my le cheek bone and up 70 tie
lefE ere. Prom hearty robust Ron9n Of $50
Eo1rdS, WnS 70 iueed t. Gmete frAHa Of skin and
boncs, almost unlb.c 10 turn myself In bod.
canld not cat any solid food, but. snb.tstEd en-
tGlf, inc anguish q mind and tbs horrible Suf9
ferfngs OF body which experienced reveT can Be
TeSeGIed 6iTen up By psYsicIHni 70 die, Wiih NO
hGpS q rtcosesy ppon tie part OF friends Who tat
my LAST; In TACT my husband would place his hand
on me every now and then % see whether / was
alive or not and ct one time al decided that lie
Nas extinct, and my death was reported al oTef
snch WsS my wretched and helpless condition
the flf1t Of IEsi October, ussil, wheu my friends
commenced GiyIpg me SEItrs Specific IN ISIS
thIn q month the eating plGeGs stepped end heal
log 60 1redcCd, and The fearful aperture In my
cheek ms hean closed and firmly knitted together.
A process Of a uaR under DIP b progressing hnely,
and The tonEne when NaA ai9eet utstIoi 50 = &c
irg 1 new tnps8S. { can talk 50 that ny I'll nds
tan readily undeEstard me, and can Eat solid o~d
arAin. am able 70 walk Abont wherever pleaSe
d IL pounds Of aesh. All this under the blessing
al fnefeiflIly Heavenly rather, & due 10 6vttts
Specific. am 4 Hondi 7 and marvel 10 all my
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-18
Along Felt Want.


Peekt SR1.
Some enterprising man ough invent
baby carriage that could be run up =
aight Of steps, instead Of having to be car
RED. An East Side lady who the mother
of young hopeful, In an evil moment,
put the KID to sleep by drawing 1t to and
fro in Its carriage. She saw her mistake,
but too late, for the habit had been
formed, and unless the youngster could be
wheeled in his carriage he would howl.
at night when the tired husband returned
from work he would don his dressing
gown and slippers, aud Just begin TO get
interested In his evening paper, when the
soft mellow tones of his wife's voice would
come floating down from an upper floor,
saying:
aHubby, dearl won't you please bring
mp the baby carriage? The little darling
is tired and wants TO be put to Sleep"
Hemutters something under his breath,
"a he throws his paper into the corner,
and then answers back, Yes, deary, right
away"
Kind reader, did you ever behold q
farmer attempt to carry a calf in his arms,
that had stnhbstnly refused to be driven
II so you can form some idea Of what 1t is
TO carry baby carTisge up two fights o.
stairs. Itisthe same only more so.
The poor martyr picks up the carriage
and brayely mounts the steps, but or
account Of his awkward hold, his arms
ache as though they would break in two
He cannot stop to rest, and 50 he is obliged
to push boldly on. At last he reaches The
nursery and his wife says, sob, thank you
darling, and what can he do but seen
pleased.' y