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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cheyenne Weekly Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Mar 23, 1882
Page
20
Fragmentary text lists partial names and identifiers with scattered terms like Mas and Mur f and a yard reference, offering no clear event or context. No identifiable people, organizations, places, dates, or actions can be derived from the legible portion.
Fragmentary text references June and states of the story, with garbled information on car and information after. Limited readable details prevent full reconstruction of events or entities.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions arrests and possible charges but omits names, places, and details. Readable bits are insufficient to identify individuals, organizations, dates, or outcomes for a coherent newspaper item.
John F. Coad, returning stockgrower, cites Texas prices for yearlings and cows and notes drivers set to move 275000 head north. He says winter forage was excellent, beef expected to ship by spring, and cattle numbers to rise over the next two years. Also describes Beaumont tunnel boring machine progress and Sitting Bull era outlaws now roving government herds in the Yellowstone region.
A fragment compares untutored human inclinations to those of four legged animals after the policy introduction for the Indigenous group. The text hints at public policy remarks and social behavior without detailing events or outcomes.
During the Nashville siege Col James Brownlow is urged by Pop Thomas to seize a Confederate battery. The old man’s demand is met with laughter and a chorus of soldiers who hurry to capture the guns, many not returning.
The anecdote recalls Mr Webster and Mr Hayne at the presidential reception after a debate. A southern member urged Webster to die for his fame, Nayne defended him saying he should not die for such a speech. Webster and Hayne exchanged a cordial greeting that evening.
The Office of Chief Commissary invites sealed proposals in triplicate for furnishing and delivering fresh beef and chosen cuts for officers at Forts Bridger Cameron Douglas Fetterman Hull Laramie McKinney Niobrara Omaha Robinson Russell Sanders Sidney Steele Thornburgh Washakie Cheyenne depot and Omaha depot for FY starting July 1 1882. Proposals close April 20 1882 at 12 noon with separate sheets for beef and sale cuts.
Dixon P D of Carbon Co complains that Cheyenne Leader misreported indictments in Star Route cases naming Perkins Tate Dalton Hazzen. He defends witnesses and rebukes Perkins for errors, notes AP telegram origin, and urges correcting misrepresentation while offering hearing.
A notice warns against dealing in Clayton and Russell's Celebrated Stomach Bitters sold by Adams and Company New York. It cites a U S circuit court of appeals decision by Judge Blatchford February 1882 deeming the product an imitation of Hostetter's Bitters and enjoining Adams and Company with damages. The warning extends to similar labels and bottle refilling practices and cites court records from multiple cities to support the claim.
A patent medicine advertisement promotes Addams & Glover's Compound Cough Syrup as the best general remedy for cold cough sore throat and hoarseness. It cites a physician’s receipt and wide recommendation and notes Dare & Collins sell the product.
An old medical notice touts The Rose of Death as the peak antidote to pulmonary disease. It claims rapid relief for cough hoarseness and breathing issues, sold by Druggists with a depot at Crittenton's in New York. Also promotes Pike's Toothache Drops and commission earnings for E G Rideout & Co at 10 Barclay Street New York.
For other Certificates of Cures, send for Dr. Schenck's Book on Consumption Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia. It describes these diseases in their forms with diet clothing of the sick and how exercise should be taken. It is the product of many years of experience in treating Lung Diseases and should be read by the afflicted and those who fear throat or lung issues.
Letter from W. White of Pekin Illinois praises Dr J H Schenck and Son medicines, recounting his wife’s recovery from consumption after a fair trial of Pulmonic Syrup. He notes prior doctors claimed incurability and cites references from Zanesville Dresden and Cohocton to support his endorsement.
A former Lake Shore Railroad clerk from La Porte Indiana describes severe lung fever about twelve years ago with painful breathing. After three doctors failed, he used Pulmonic Syrup Seaweed Tonic and Mandrake Pills per directions and recovered completely. He now recommends the remedies to others in La Porte and attests to their success.
Letter from John Ittick of La Porte Indiana dated January 31 1881 recounts recovery from consumption after refusing medicines then using Pulmonic Syrup and Sea Weed Tonic. He attributes permanent lung cure to the remedies and testifies amid other local cases. Fred’k West & Co. Druggists certify the sale of the medicines to Nebelthau and others.
Providence resident Harley P. Hopkins recounts being pronounced incurable by top city physicians from October 1880 until beginning Dr. Schenck’s treatment. He describes severe symptoms including night sweats, coughing blood, and weakness, with multiple doctors admitting hopelessness before his improvement.
Mrs Sarah Lawson of 334 West 15th Street New York describes a seven year lung illness that improved after using Dr Schenck s Pulmonic Syrup Seaweed Tonic and Mandrake Pills. She recounts tears of gratitude and invites inquirers to call for details.
Letters from patients Julius Boyden and H A Carter praise Dr Schenck's Puls monic Syrup Seaweed Tonic and Pills as lifesaving. Carter, from Carlisle Massachusetts, chronicles a severe autumn 1877 illness with coughing blood and weight loss that improved after six months of treatment and a year of use. Boyden, a Providence grocer, credits his recovery after army discharge from incurable consumption and notes six months of medicine led to full recovery and work.
An advertisement touts Kentucky Bourbon Whisky as a cure for nervousness debility indigestion and fevers sold across the eastern states now introduced to the Pacific slope with endorsements from Dr. Dana Hayes and Dr. I C Louderback. It claims widespread testimonials and guarantees purity with GEO. W. HOYT as sole Cheyenne agent and warns against counterfeit bottles lacking the signature across the cork.
Dr E C Wust offers Nerve and Brain Treatment for hysteria dizziness convulsions neuropt, memory loss and impotence from overexertion or self abuse. One box cures recent cases. six boxes sold for five dollars with a written guarantee to refund if no cure. Address GreoxGe W Hoyt Cheyenne Wyoming for mail orders.
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