davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-06-27
Sydney Town.

Tho annual rain In New South Wales Il
my inches. Twenty inches have fallen In
~ abort space Of t~venty-four hours. ]
kgwo Nnu The streets OF Sydney 20 inun.
6n1od IN unfox aftar Q heavy rain, the
- t1k2vi6nnl sanxious for . new style Z
eHpvsyenoei mieh1 maks his morning q
vynn his fx1sadB n : boat, and cast anch
r ~ frust door. When I hut landed
uyedey r wa very mn surprfssd 70 re-
= \ = town, but more aztonislied and
pepeeed n observing people SO well dresssd.
- va behaved, n altogether % wond9.
~ ansrsd for The better for the psopas
No 40 Known to have migrnfed to- that
pess At IL world chiefly oonsist a Z clan
~, ,pEfoE % thar leaving tho British Ysles.
~ Ecky Y the sun total Of sh6ir oorpo.
-! bodles were enoasod n any Kind Of
e111hlnG Wha1evrx and The Urmssis won
~ 49, q ~ elAe. from he A4rber =
them, might not inaptIy be termed the
"wsI-ventihted costume" II is perfectly
surprising how soon the Immigrants, after
their landing, assume not only q better
kin sof dress, but also u better style Of
manners, and this applies more or less 10
Al the colonies. In society the native Au-
stralian (of course I mean the whites. not
The abongincs) in n most agreeable person
no Possesses q ~vivacity Of Ipnnner far more
allied TO The French than to ourselvos. M
oonsersation goes on 20 inns and abs, Or
monosyllnbic style. The women are or.
tremely gny and lively. and very fond Of
dancing, notwithstanding the hot climate,
aud the hotter II is the better they dance.
The precocity of the Australian youth.
70 DO properly UNDERWOOD and believed.
can only be fully appreciated by being an
eyewitness to some Of those very extrnor-
binary young creatures. I have seen o qirl
OF ten years Of age possess an tho manner
o. an old Indy Of sixty she would Airt
with three men at n time, and nave q ready
answer for them when teasing her, would
move like an accomplished actress, manip-
ulats gracefully, playing whist, chess, and
other games, and talk about getting mar
ried-this child, for such l must call her.
wns = groater mental giant than O'Brien,
with his moving mountain Of flesh, and far
more entertaining than twentyTom Thumbs.
Shasc.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-06-27


Waking down The strsst In Z ~fhopehtfui
mod i 6nd myself thinking a the people
1 neek Many and Varied are b faces
around mc-people of al classes and son
ditious. each one intent on their own plans
Here come two middlc-aged ladies, chat
ting bv the way, discussing very earnestly
their days shopping In view NOW come
two little girls, dancing along. brimiui OF
10Y, careless and happy. Pass sioviy, on
TimeI Lot the days OF the happy enhn
life DO long md many
Next comes Q sad-faced lady, robed In
mourning garments, which mutely tol! Of the
los Of dear ones. She ID leading q little
boy BY the hand, striving to interest him
and as I pass them, l hear the sweet voice
pleading. .Be happy for my sake, dear
mammal" which is answered by q food Of
tears under the thick Grape veil and the in
stinc:ive clinging closer yet TO the little hand
within her own Oh. mother-lovei-strong
est, pursst of OH, willing, glad TO endure,
without thought Of SCH, for the life dearer
even than lis own
Just before me In an old man white
haired and bowed with age, staying his
fnltaring steps with the staff in his hand;
and o. I pass him, I glance at the pleasant
face, and mott % the smile wreathing the
thin lips still And 1 wonder ifti b hard
70 be old-to know Life Is alnost done
And this thought comes 10 me-, A life is
spent 20 shall the end be-" II wasted, there
must DO unavaiiing regret; II well spent,
there Is that consciousness Of nearing to the
Joys unspeakable hat are waiting.
Just by mo are two gentlemen walking
arm n-arm one Of whom Is emphatically o
business man Business flashes from every
glance Of the eye; business speaks In every
turn Of the head and the mount Of bust
ness details that flows from his mouth Is
astonishing. l should say that he is q
stock-broker. His companion Ii . dimin-
utivc, shivering little maj, who abhora
business In every form, and 70 whom the
remarku Of his business friend give no
pleasure.
And now my attention Is attracted to q
lady by my side, Of some forty yean, whose
every step indicates her Independence "a
mankind That she i . spinster, I know by
her general appearance She has long arms;
she z tall and thin she has sharp eyes,
sharp nose and has q sharp, fierce look gene.
rally. The cares Of n~eiehborhood scandal
have left their lines upon her brow, and hen
lips are thin from constant using. All good
morning. She has stepped into . hair.
drssssrA I noticed there were three dis
unct oolors In her chignon, and the little
prin cuxis we're hung around Il.
Don't think I don't like old maids. ! do
have . great regard for them. Il Ia those
orpsn, prim, selhsh, gossiping old maids thai
Idsspissj andI knew this was one 81 them
Al, hsss comes . literary gentleman Tho
he = lts.sJI knov By BE roll q manu
and his prsoocupied appearance - no hast
en- along, inAsnl upon dsvising some new
scheme By which readers are TO be instruo
ted and amused q the nme time.
Bat my vslk = ended, and I am home .
hsk Good morning.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-06-27
The Early Rising jDclusion.

For farmers and those who live in local..
ties whore people can retire at eight orrnine
o'clock in the evening, the old notion about
eariy rising is still appropriate. But he
who Is kept up till ten or eleven or twelve
o'clock, and then rises nj Ave or six, because
Of the teachings of some old dity about
early to rise" is committing n sin against
his own soul. There is not one man in ten
thousand who can afford to do without
seven or eight hours sleep. All the stuff
written about great men who slept only
three or four hours n night is npocryphd.
They have been put upon such small allow.
ancos occasionally and prospered but no
man ever yet kept healthy in body and mind
for a number OF years with less than seven
hours sleep. II you can get to bed early.
then rise early il you cannot get to bed
till late, then rise late. It may be rs proper
for one man to rise at eight as il is for
another TO rise ut Ave. Let the rousine
bell be rung by ut least thirty minutes
before your public appearance. Physi-
cians shy that a sudden jump out OF bed
gives irregular motion to the pulses. 1t takes
hours TO get over n too sudden rising. II u
baibarous to expect children TO land on the
contre of the floor at the call of their
nurses, tho thermometer below zero. .Givs
time after you call US 70 roll over, gaze 1t
lho world full in the face, and look before
We leap.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-06-27
Literary Patronage.

- H."
Thar ~, perhaps, never . time IN the
ttory oflsttsrs when dtcnry men met With
smuoh reWrd add petronaRs asdu1iu4 the
Ign Of William III. and Anne. Tho writer's
ethis period were admitted into the most
iseln61f1hsd society and rewarded With the
igAss9 oGaoss in the State. The chisfs Of
oh The ersaA poEtiesl parties Ned VIII
acA toheS h securing The aid Of men Of In
s1soA Lat NJ cite . few instances In
utnk congrsve had scarcely attained bis
aajodty yhen he vas rewarded for his
nj COMEDY With places which made him In
hpsndsnt for life. Rowe was not only
so~stlaureate, but lind surveyor Of the
nstom Of the port Of London, clark Of
hs council 70 the Prince Of Wales, and
scrstaQ Of The presentations 4 ths Lord
1hAnssnor. He WIS sssurcdly vdll provid-
d for.f Locke was Commissionerf Of
appeals, and Of the Board of Trade. New.
on was Master of the Mint. Stepney and
hior were employed in embassies Of high
Lightly and importance. Gay, who com
nsnoed life a. an apprentice 10 q shop
.eeper, became . secretary of legation at
tveand-tventy. II was to q poem on the
eath Of Charles II. that Montague owed
W introd action into public life, his
'aridom, his garter and his Auditonhip
M k~xchequer. Addison WA Sscretaxy
stAfsi Steele was Commissions Of
seAmps, vhils TickeI, Mainwarinq.
Hughes and many more writer's Of the ACE
asid public Offices Many Of then. N
sourse, had to contend with tho mn. .nd
tovne that pceonlpany a Apublicr c.rssr
aanfhs1 hsdflis nors or III, as . means
4 support
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-06-27
Washington Irving.

There was q Whole crowd Of strnnReu to
dinner (says Miss 5ver) among whom was
Washington Irwin o man OF ntout sixty.
with large bcauth eyes, a large we'll formed
nose, . countennnce u II handsome in which
young little dimples aud smiles bear witness
70 . youthfully fresh aud humorous disposi-
ton and soul. lie must bc a man Of snun-
usual happy temperament, aud OF tho most
excellent heart He has surrounded himsoH
with . number Of nieccs (he says he cannot
conceive Of what use boys arc In the worldl,
20 by thor. affection. He says no has the
peculiar facuIty of liking everything which
he poesesses, and everything which seeks his
protection He \ an optimist, but not Z
conceded cne. ID the afternoon I begged
hin y allow me "a taks 3 profls likeness Of
him and, In order that he might not 20
quits asleep during tho operation, I begged
Angelica h 10 sit just opposite to him, and
talk to him; and the plan succeeded excel
lsnt1ys Tho handsome old gentleman now
became vida awake, loquaeious and lively;
and there was much vivacity In his smile,
and 70 much fun in all b merry dimples Of
his oountenanee, that r. Il my own fault II 1
have mot made oneo the best and most char
acteristic portrnits that has ever been taken
Of this universally beloved author. I am
glad TO have IL to show il to his friends and
sdmiren inSweden. Washington Irving In
vitcd me and my friends to his house for the
following evening. His house, or villa, which
rtands % the bapkso Of tho Hudson, ressmb-
cioths ~. no,tior ~ ~ ~h;t.--u.
La -. ~ $3.50
sn.t hssc-. ~ yr;.h;n shn-H
sssmed nm - ~
pssssf.i snd shs.rSui .sn.s4 - ~ ~
Z cordisl spir;t. I'M n 81 hat ssreirs,SS
~. sc,I Ir.Ss.S-n.Ssa 49, Wa-SIS
=. Tmi.l l. .ssh cm worseo snsrs; wasn,n<-
- a. 81 nan ~ tbs -orid ~ ~ 49,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-06-27

-
symptoms Of which are moisture. like
respiration, intense itching, particu-
arly when undressing. or after getting
warm in bed, increased by scratching,
might think pin worms were crawling
In and about the rectum, oftentimes
shows itself around the private parts.
a pleasant and safe cure In every case
Is "Swayne's Ointment. II allowed
70 continue, very serious results may.
follow. 1t also cures tetter, BARRIERS
itch. scald head, ring worm, blotches,
all scaly, crusty, itchy skin eruptions.
sent by mail to any address on receipt
af plice, 80 cents a box, or three boxes
for st.25, by DR.. swayne & Son, Phila.
delphia. Sold by all leading druggists.
At wholesale and retail by Addoms 4
Glover, corner Of 16thand Eddy streets
Cheyenne, Wyo. marl9-dwf&su&w-ly
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-06-27

ThA n1nn MIN ETnntaE IN ha ...- 81
MANAGE "a keep III own wo,nds
.h.I,S ~. ur;.h ~
=. 49, v;eS "A. ers~na sul-5p
.'s - iar on least ne 1neeze
Ham.n as.;re. m.nx ,.;.u.,n
nv hore hnt 70 - e.. snnss ne : xA, ~.
om innings &c oe
r.-.@
~ = not ainicuit to do good, FOR the mean
In. snd hang e'serns aoou' every man
a man can profess more religion In NIFTY
minute nan ne can practice by workinh
naro ior nity years.
T 5oa n are In vienna four suburbs contair.
ing Soo,OVv people lot wnom there Is cnurch
ccommodation Tor S,ooo.
When you are sick it comes easy % prom
ise all sorts Of reformation, and when you
recover II Is lus' as easy 70 1olge tnem.
People generally regard religion e very
necessary when one Y GYM, 2 tezyibly In
trusive and In the way e an othexB times.
Two for assent--a bddal coup1e.-N y
Commercial. Three Tor ache HAter-a trio
ut the p~hysicking apringA-Ddnbury Neps.
The p~hono0raph e Ike the mali brotbe,
Of q young lady. Il viii repeat everything
said in is presence without regard Ia
lushes.-Brsdkfdsf zdblk.
Trees have their Tine to leave.-GrapAie.
They never leave Without q bourh.-Courz-
~er-JonrnaL. And you can't call them trnmps.
for they always have a tunk.-Fremon}
1Im<s. ~
During the time Of the great political ex-
element DR.. cheeyer called on an old dea-
con for prayer. The deacon said "Well,
pastor, I win, II You insist on it, but really.
I'm too mad to pray now" 4fTl
It was q Chicago lover. Of oourse Who
wrote letter. to his sweetheart in ink that
would fade out, 20 that when she desired to
use them In q breach OF promise suit they
were only blank paper. l51se ti3i f1g ~
The average daily v.ce. c.rnea hv o no
200 w-orkinemen. ss shown nv the iast cen.
ms ~ i0o c,,iss y = 1ss 9cn-
ty-seven. cents, and each had an average Of
only $50 dnys' employment a year. tx
In vbatt two case. ara rreci..,v ~. ..u.
means used Tor directiv onnos;te rnrno.a.
WHY. 70 be sure. Thev nre INIT on hnnt
vindowa To- keen tbievc. ont and ON an
vindows ~ kssp ,h.r ~ ou'' anu VI lai
Bhdeet /: . Wot's the most -oenteei th;no
for q lady as L a lady 10 osrryin Inc 1890
Nora ?' Cook sure thin .ors nrsssrs
o 8-volume book. Init I prefcr. 4 rolI ~
| music. mvself-ouite carelsss .nd a;.v I'LL
!, Wnen we ale young we waste q great deal
We grow older, and when we arc old We
waste an equal amount Of time In wondering
why we waited 80 long before VIC beoon ~
do anything.
Iondor E,n .ue.- o -,
NV hroth.r , si.v ~. rn.n ant
nv hsen - .chnei syy,InI 'ane Z mes
the catech;sns ~. %on ~ nss gct
WIN nv hra.h.~. - nio "ves tnat
wecks ~, ~ 20. ~ DI 70 s1nooi two
r..
a BOSTON paper says butterfly was
may be safe enoughft to catch a butlerlv Mt
the south end. but when Won 20 TO orab \
wasp, you want to catch Il nj The north.
easterly end, shifting westerly toward the
head.
A voung lady said n nre,,u .h,..u
other evcn;ne sho r. svvu IN =
omono me I;r,hs - ~ many eauinilers
naked how sha s.c,noa 49, u On penny
| shc sunnosed thot ~ fsa n'".Sw~o,e, sa'u
that in n multitnde ~ conwss - .ne .ac.
-. u eounseiiors tnere is
Il IL IL hnftor IN ,kn, - - - - i.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-06-27

AxBxn.-This substance Is the fossil resin
o. gum Of various species of trees, which
" now extinct, allied 70 the frs and pines
q me present age. II is chiefly found on ths
soItnern coast Of the Baltic Sea. From The
s.nS ped on the coast Of Disckein, en-
s.mf anaer the Sea, : storm threw ",
than 800 pounds. -? -
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-06-27

II u. y ! riul ! fdsIss ia d .snIcs-
relieves h lfs co1sbkesi q Sasnos , more q
nature's sevSreign scurative }ropol1 e, which
God has i1sqled into tho vt166b3S kinrdom
TOR healinG'tie sick, than wor3 611f @Sro com-
bined In on pedicine. Th6 dtkI - oI this fact
Y found in.t4e great vari1tt = nosf oGninais
diseases wing II las been oi<t1 t~oo1nQu1EI In
ne e cur Of nronchisIs a2gSE9 6S13hs,
astonished the mciicaI fs1aIIFQ 6nI 1Sninent
pnyslclans pronounce. u th4 f5tafG1< MEDICAL
discovery Of the ngc. While n d1r n sever-
~ Coughs, u strengthens tho ~ md uuri.
t.ee she blood. BY its gfe41 nd Ihoroueh
nlood-purifying properties, fti eIrfes all H9.
A0rs, from the worst Scrof4ln to q common
mloech2 Plmpic. or ErupSlbn. Mcrcurisi
eradicated, and vigorous ieai8 and ! sound
oonsnmtion established. E~rysipelas, Salt.
Ineums Fever Sorcs, Scalyr or RS1GH
1ktn, n short all the numerous dfscSsc onukc5
~ bad blood. arc conquered b. this p6vcrfoi.
purifying, and invlgoraung. medicine
Il you feel dull dfoyrs6 dcbnhAtSd have al
NV color Of skin:or yellowlsh brown spofs on
ncs e. bfdytfleqgP1A headache or difxiness,
ns2sd 1its NJ PSinS @leEnl hsa. or ch!lls sltsr.
s sss;:s .:slIs'ss5 isgssss'sI St:
q . nl11eusnes. In many cssss q
syassSii ~ tfx RI SefSef3
81 such casc3. DR. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covcry hes no equal, rs q efccts perfect cures,
iesvnsth4hver s~frnugthencd sndihsllihy, ~.
SsoiD ~ ORudassss At strtasorIE.
1Yfeprist6f. a 81 Woslp:s blsfnHa5%s
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-06-27
Curious Anecdote.

An snscdota (says D'Ohsanville) iIlus-
xative of an animal abandoning It's artia.
dial for its natural taste, when once h haa
earned what il d, may DO told Of q tame
~chueuuon, Fhfchx kept and fed with
0ns day I b4pughg him q small. water-ser-
Pent AIR. .bsag fesirous to know how
N Ne insfinct would carry him against a
sstns With which he WA hitherto totally
sn~acquaintsd His 6rst emotion seemed q
- establishment mixed with anger, for his
aair bsc.me erecti put, i4an Instant. sfter,
10 sliPed he1ind ~ rspels, al viii 70.
naskahle agility, Iseped upon il head,
kissd 4. and crushsd Il between his
seth This ss.ay, and nav ailment SEEM
Z. 70 have awakened in him biz innate and
Isssructive voraeity, which TN then had
pvsn way 70 the gentlenea he had scquirsd
In h,s edneatiou- had about my house
sye1s tiIz1s q euzious fork sncls 1hieh
e nad bsen brought mp, and IvhIeh. TN
-. n haa sudsred 10 60 md come
$4,000 ; bud, . few days after, when hs
oend himself alone, he stzneisd thsm
~ c1s, ats . little, and, q appeared
h.nk ths blood Of two.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-06-27

s::s::;; I: z Fss':sasss's'bl@'s1s:zssss::
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-03-02
The Bland Silver Bill,

AS amended and passed by the Sen
ate, was referred back to the House
of Representatives, and passed that
BODY on the 21st inst. The House
cOncurred in the Senate amend
ments, and the bill only awaits the
Executive signature 10 become a
law. The debate OIL the amended
bill waxed warm III the House. Hon
o. Il. Singleton and Hon. 81. d.
Money, each gave expression TO the
sentiments of the people of Missis-
sippi, in short, but able arguments,
in favor Of cOncuriDg III the amend
ments, so as to preclude any post
ponement of the measure. They
covered the same ground in their
remarks. Mr.. Singleton said:
Mr.. Speaker, l take this bill as
anne ded by the Senate, upon the
principle that IL hungry man takes
half loaf of bread when he cannot
get whole one. l voted for the
Bland Bill with the free coinage fea
ture, and nothing that have heard
has shaken my confidence in tina;
vote. | am not satisfied with the
Senate amendment restricting the
cOinag &c to the minimum of $1,000,
600 per month, although under the
provisions ut the bill it may reach
81, 100000. But, Mr.. Speaker, the
amended bill does repeal the act OF
1878, demonetiZing silver; and as
soon as it is passed will authorize
the payment of all debts, public and
private, i'll this coin, " except where
o. herwise expressly stipulated in
the contract 1t also gives US not
less than $2,OOO,OOO per month TO be
added to our present circulation,
which will i'll some small measure
relieve orr present financial distress.
1t must be understood, however,
that do not accept this bill as
full measure of our rights upon this
subject. 1 shall in season and out
of season labor with those who de
mand for the people the right to
have silver bullion coined upon the
same terms and principles that they
now have gold bullion coined. But
this bill is the first step in the right
direction, and I do not hesitate to
take it, to be followed shortly and
perSeveringly by others. This much
we will certainly get, the President
to the contrary notwithstanding.
The rest we must fight fol-. Should
we now get mp disagreement be-
tween the two Houses, We may lose
strength, and veto by the Presi-
dent may lose us the benefits of the
bill. This hazard l am not willing
to take, but trust to future legisla-
ton for what we cannot now obtain
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-03-02

Hon. II. L. Muldrow, Representa-
tive in Congress from the Second
District of Mississippi, has intro>
duced in the House a bill to estab
lish an agricultural department. i'll
the executive bran of the Federal
Government The bill proposes to
make the head of the department
u member of the Cabinet. Mr.
MnldI ow's bill is meeting the warm
est approval all over the whole
eoRntrY. The agricultural associa>
tiOns of Illinois, Iowa and Kansas
have passed resolutions approving
the measure and requesting their
representatives at Washington to
vote for it. The bill will very likely
pass both houses of Congress, as il
should. The agricultural interest
OF this country is certainly entitled
to a repI esentafive in the Cabinet.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-03-02
The New Pope.

N. Y. Sun.
On the second day after entering
upon its work, the COnclave in the
Vatican has given to the Catholic
world a new Pope, who, there is
every reason to believe, combines
in himself all the qualities that are
required for the position at this
period of the Churcl's history. To
he place of the highest Importance
J and the greatest power among the
sons OF men, Cardinal Pecci has
assembled as Leo XIII. But Yester-
day an unobtrusive and austere
member of the Sacred College, to-
day he stands in the Vatican as the
Vicar of Christ, the successor of
ST. Peter, the visible head OF the
Catholic Church - wearing the
crown of Catholicity, welding the
sceptre of infallibiIity, and carrying
in his girdle the keys OF the Kings
dom of heaven.
The new Pope is worthy to tax e
the place Of Plus TX. Those who
best know his mind, his life,
his talents, aud his powers, aud
who are best capable of judging his
fitness to fill the pontitical throne,
have so decided. All accounts
agree in pralsing him. He is de-
scribed as d man who III many
respects resembles the late Pope
full of piety and zeal, of elevated
mind, of great dignity, sOciable,
vivacious, and witty. Of his learns
ing, his familiarity with ecclesiasti'
cal affairs, his comprehension of the
relations of the Church to the Gov
ernments of Europe, and of the
policy to be pursued by the Vatican,
there is, ut course, abundant aSSur>
ance iu the fact of his election. He
has been in the Cardinalate for Il
quarter of a century, and he has all
the experience acquired in that
position. He has had other public
experiences, having been Nucio at
time, as Papal delegate, been active
in suppressing brigandage in several
parts of the States of the Church.
He is spoken of as practical and
political man, NTH great knowledge
of men and great skill in dealing
with them. In short, in whatever
way he Is regarded, the Catholic
world will feel assured that Joachim
Pecci is qualified to sustain the
grandeur of the Popedom and the
authority of the Church. More
beloved than the last Pope he CALI
not be.
Polite lily, the new Pope belongs
to what is called the moderate
branch of the Cardinals-though it
is not easy to tell what this means
or implies under present circum-
stances. He has been spoken of
since the death of Plus TX. as one
of the two candidates upon whom
the moderate party rested their
hopes of peace in the adjustment of
the relations between the Vatican
and the Italian Government and
the other Governments of Europe.
But we can see no ground for be-
lieving that he will turn his back
on the policy of his predecessor, or
enter into any compromise respects
ing the authOri' alive claims of the
CHAIR Of st. Peter. Whether Or NOT