davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-07-31
Woman's Strategy.

''Jack," said a pretty girl to her brother
the other day, Il want you to do some
thing for me-that's a good fellow"
s'what is it2n growled Jack, who is
the brother of the period.
"Why, you know that wig and mus
ltache you used in theatricals.n
"Wellp"
"Well, won't you just put them on
and go to the concert tonight Aug
ustus and l will be there, and, Jack, l
want you to stare at me the whole even
ing through your glasses.''
"Whatl-you want me to do thatr"
Eyes; and as we come out you must
stand in the door and try to slip me a
note-take care that Gus sees you, too.''
"Well I declare."
Because you see, Jack, Gus likes
me, I know; but then he is awful slow,
and he's well off, and lots of other girls
are after him, ahd-and he's got to b'
hurried up a little, as it were"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-07-31
A AND INDUSTRY.

Work is so brisk at the Bethlehem
pa rolling-mills that the men are
compelled to work Sunday nights.
The shareholders of the British Mid
land bank have decided to raise 1885,
600 to sustain the Institution.
The Philadelphia and Reading Rail-
road company are building fifty tool
houses at their Pottstown shops, to be
placed on the bound brook branch.
Nessrs- Innis y Plympton, of Oil
City, Pa, have shipped three large en-
gines to Russia, with improvements to
suit the work in the Russian oil fields.
The c~learings of the Chicago banks
for last week footed up a total of S23,-
o64,42 rs, being about 90, 433, 600 more
than for the corresponding week last
year.
A steam street car is now used on
n of the New York lines. 1t is a
closed car, Of extra width, and light,
mounted on a queer combination of
boiler, and engine. e
Paper is now substituted for wood in
Germany in the manufacture Of lead
pencils. 1t is STEPPED in an adhesive
liquid, and rolled round the core of
lead to the requisite thickness.
The whole number of publications of
all kinds in the United States and ter
ritories grew from s,703 in January last
to 9,703 in July. Monthlies and dailies
have most increased.
In the last six months S13, 524, 600
have been invested in railroad building,
most of it in a few western states. The
roads in question have consumed nearly
SO, 000, 900 of steel aud iron rails.
Several men who have been exploring
for gold On the farm of Elias waldron,
near Fredericksburg, Lebanon county,
Pa, have reported finding Of excellent
tracings of the valuable metal.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-07-31

sTAdrertisers ,0in make note Of hefact
that Tile LEADER has a larger circula-
ton than any other paper published IN
Wyoming.-a
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-07-31
Only a Stakeholder.

Two newsboys were standing in front
offs cigar store, when inc of them asked
the other: "Have you got three centsr''
Eyes" "Well, I've got two cents: give
me your three cents and I'll buy a five-
cent Havana cigar" "All right, - says
No. 2, handing out the money. He enters
the cigar store, procures the cigar ION
credit possibly, lights it and puffs with
a great deal of satisfaction. "Come,
now, give us a pull" says No. 2. 81
furnished more than half the money"
II know it." said the smoker, shut
then Pm president and you are only a
stockholder; you can spit.'-Golreston
Neacs.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-07-31
DR.. SPINNEY

or San Francisco, California;, having open
ed q, branch office In Denyer,is now prepare
TO treat all men and women who may be suf-
fering from At flb HtiA
VoENG MEN,
Who may be suffering from the effects
OF youthful follies or indiscretions, will dc
we'll to avafl themselves of this the greatest
boon ever laid at the feet Of suffering HUI
mainly. DIR. will guarantee to
forfeit five hundred dollars for every case OF
weakness or private disease of any kind OF
character which he undertakes to and falls
to cure,
MIDDLE-AGED MEN.
There are many at the age OF thi rty TO sixty
who are roubled with too frequent eyacue-
fton Of the bladder, often accompanied by O
slight smarting or burning sensation and q
veal ening OF the sy stem In q manner the
patient cannot account for. On examination
the urinary deposits a ropy sediment Will OF.
ten be found, and sometimes small particles
OF albumin viii appear, or the color will be
ofa thin, milkish hue. again changing 10 o
many men who die of this difncuity. igno-
rant OF the cause, which is the second stage
| OF seminal weakness DR.. 8. will guaranteed
perfect cure in ali such cases and a healthy
| restoration OF the genito urinary organs.
ONCE Hours-l0 to IL. 2 to 4 and to8 sun
days from 10 to IL n. m. Consultation free
Thorough examination and I'D sice, IS.
/ Call or address DIR. A, b, SPINNEY, 3fs
Larimer street, Denver. over Greenleaf q
! Co.'S store. j2SSr
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-07-31
The Weekly Leader
ISSUE E Thursday.
ERMS; Sl.so Year, SI.so Half Year
Commercial Job Printsssq

Iiously executed. Cards OF every shape and
xind, Bill Heads, Letter and Note Headings,
thanks OF every kind, Posters, ETC., printed
On short notice. Having a new lot OF Type
and Presses, we can do handsome work at
ow prices. rr tra N HeIr :
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-07-31
ALLAN LINE
OCEAN MAIL STEAMSHIPS

.OCEAN MAIL STEA WSHIPS,
VIA QUEBEC, VIA BALTIMORE.
Passage; Ali classes between principal
points In Europe and America ut lowest
rates. Accommodations unexcelled. Three
weekly sailingse each way. Cabin $50 to $50
intermediate 40, gold. Steeage s23 currency.
Shortest sea route, superior ships, expert
enced officers, disciplined crews. SAFE y tho
governing rule. ffFIFf
to all points at special rates.
N. B-Our agents all over the west can give
same terms as ourselves. Apply to
NH I'D ALLAN a CO., Gen. Agents, d
je26tf 70 LaSaile St, Chicago.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-07-31
CHARLES kIESSIG'S
JOBBING 10

800 1-2 Larimer St., Denver.
GUN and LoCK-sMTTHING and STENCIL
CUTTING, NOTARY SEALS.
Any kind OF work In Steel. Iron. Brass or
Copper. Wrought Iron Fences, shutters,
Gratings, etc., made to order. All kinds OF
machinery repaired. Key, baggage and
Hotel Checks made. Brands and Steel Stamps
cut. Seal and Rubber Stamps. Knives and
Scissors ground. Knife blades put in. Music
Boxes repaired. Models for the Patent Office
a specially. Orders from the country prompt
ly attended TO Postofice Box Z762. Je25,ti
The daily gazette., 1879-11-28
Ell CrOxier's Tn dnksOivi,i0
Feast.

The custom which ave the People"
(the patriotic Eli Crozier), has been OBJ
serving since away back IN war times,
was again repeated Thanksgiving after
noon in the CITY Hall, when many peo-
ple sat down to sumptnous repast,
spread upon 4 long table In the inaih
audience room,
Before any of the rexercises that had
been prepared were gone through with,
about forty veterans, who had been in-
prisoned al Andersonville and Libby sat
down 10 the table with their wives, and
did Justice TO the tempting feast. Mr..
Il. g. FraiIn then called the meeting 10
order. =.
In an address which he made he allud-
ed to Mr.. Croziers patriotic services dur
ing the war, aud to his deeds of benevo.
le1ce and charity. His custom during
the war of giving banquets similar to
this one on Thanksgiving day and on
w ashinRton's birthday was dwelt upon
and lauded. Mr.. Fraim introduced Cap
tain Carter of the Fifth Maryland Regi-
ment, who gave a description OF his ex-
perience in Libby Prison. Mr.. Peters OF
the Second Delaware Regiment, who
was imprlsOn ned for nineteen months In
Libbv, Andersonville and Belle Isle
prisons was next introduced and spoke
in an INTEREST," hg way for half an hour.
This closed the speaking and general
feastinR followed, during which ABOUT
one hundred persons sat uowh 10 the
tables and ate. The proceedings closed
at z o'clock, and a large amount OF pro-
visions was distributed among the poor
The daily gazette., 1879-11-28
an Old PQDer MiLL.

OF Van Reeds paper mill, four miles
from Reading, Pa, the Reading Eagle
says:
Is the oldest lper manufa
in this section of Pennsylvania, and
here paper for books and newspapers has
been made for more than half century.
In 1923 Henry Vaa Reed, The great
grandfather of the present proprietor,
Charles l.. Van Reed, commenced the
erection of large stone building for the
manufacture of paper. After the walls
had reached the height of only few
feet he died, and his son Charles finished
the building, put in the necessary ma
chinery and made paper for number of
years until the mandatory was taken
charge of by the latter's son, the late
Henry q. Van Reed, who died last win
ter. Close by the paper mill was
grist mill, owned many years ago by
John Van Reed. Nearly Thirty years
ago the grlst mill was converted into a
paper mill by Henry 2. Van Reed, who
put in paper machine 52a feet long,
which was used until month ago, when
it was thrown out by the latter's son,
Charles L. Van Reed, owing to the ma
chineiy having been so greatly worn as
to require frequent repairing and the dit
ficulty of making paper of uniform thick
ness. A new paper machine, GO feet
made by Pusey, Jones q Co., Whining
ton, Del, and containing the very latest
improvements, has been supplied. 1t
was put in operation few days ago and
works in the most satisfactory manner"
The daily gazette., 1879-11-28
Amusements.
"1HE GALLEY SLAVE" AT THE GRAND
ohERA HOUSE.

OnkhA itOObE.
"The Galley Slave" Barley Camp
belPs latest success, was presented at the
Grand Opera House, yesterday afternoon
and evening, by one Of the most thor
ough and cJmplete companies ever seen
upon the stage in this city. The matt
nee was attended by all audience of good.
ly proportions and at the evening per-
fornance the house was simply jammed
from top to bottom.
The play was good one, filed with
strong dramatic situa ions, and abound
ing with points of humor, pathos and
passion. In regard to the company, 1t
can be truly said that no more complete
or thoroughly good dramatic organiza-
ton ever appeared in this city. There
was not single "stick" In the whole
troupe, and each part was rendered with
such complete excellence, that the ell
lire performance ran on smoothly and
p easautly from frs to last.
With such a con dany including Miss
Maude Granger and Miss Emily Rigl in
the leading roles, the performance could
not fail of being entirely satisfactory
throughout. The strong situations wer.
brought out with the ablest dramatic eli
feet, and the liberal and almost cOntln-
uous applause showed how thoroughly
The audience corded with the perform
ers. The liberal vein of light comedy
that runs through the play was portray
ed with charming humor, provoking
peals Of laughter,and forming a pleasing
contrast to the intensity Of interest pos
sessed b. the deeper and stronger por-
tions of the plot. Altogether, "rhe Gal
ley Slave" was one of the choicest dra--
matte events of the season.
THE GEORGIA MINsTRELs.
On Saturday night, at the Opera
House, Sprague's famous Georgia MIN
,trels will give one OF their choic. exhi-
billions Of genuine mlnstrelsy. Popular
prices, and reserved seats, without extra
charge, at the usual place.
"TnE ARKANSAS TRAVELLER"
Who has not heard of Frank Chan
frau, the noted actor, he who has played
ontemporary with all the great artists
OF America? Among such names as JEFF
ferson, Forrest, Edwin Booth, John
Drew aud host Of others, he has held
rank and position among the bes .
There has been no actor Oh the Ameri-
can stage who has appeared in so many
varied characters as Frank S. Chanfrau.
All the noted characters of the Ameri-
can stage have been impersonated by
this talented comedian. He will appear
At the Grand Opera House on Tuesday
evening Dec. %, in his popular play by
Edward Spencer and g. w. Tayleure
Untitled "kit, the Arkansas Traveller"
The daily gazette., 1879-11-28
Trustees of the Poor.

THEY PROPOSE TO ASSIST THE CITY IN
DOING AWAY WITH TIE HOSPITAL.
The Trustees of the Poor held their
regular monthly meeting at the Aims
house, on Wednesday afternoon, and,
among other things, discussed the pro-
posed abolition of the City Hospital by
the City Colncil. The Trustees, in
view of this proposed movement, agreed
to take into the Almshouse whatever pa
tients might be in the hospital at the
time fixed for its closing. With this
view, Messrs. VIM. G. Lodge, Milton
Lacke and C. Hill Brinton were ap-
pointed committee to confer VITA the
City Council Hospital Committee in re-
lation TO the subject.
The Trustees, at this meeting, also
considered the present condition of the
department for the insar e, which is ell
tirely inadequate to meet the demands
of the institution. This department is
over-crowded now, and will have to be
enlarged and improved. 1t was there
fol- deci ded to let Il e matter lay over
until the December meeting, when a
committee will be appointed to visit the
different asylums for the insane in this
part of the colntry, and report the best
plans of apartments for the accommoda-
ton and treatment of these poor unfor-
tunates.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-28
DR., Chatham Dead,

The Philadelphia Ledger says: CDR.
Benjamin F. Chatham, Cashier of the
Philadelphia National Bank, of this city,
died at his residence, No. 3442 Chestnut
street, on the 26th instant. Mr.. Chath-
am was born at Mullica Hill, Gloucester
county, New Jersey, but had resided
several years in Delaware previous to
his removal to this city. He was a
graduate of one of the medical colleges
Of this city. While in the practice of
his profession he was appointed to the
cashiership of the bank at Odessa, in
Delaware, from which he wa. called, in
1867, to fill the position of asslsta ut CASH
ier of the Philadelphia National Bank,
and in the year OF 1872 he was elected
cashier. The Board of Directors, in the
minutes which it has directed to be en-
tered on the bank minutes, bears un-
qualified evidence to his worth and fidel-
ity as an officer and man."
While 10 Wilmington DIR. Chatham
practiced medicine, aud had an Office at
Third and Walnut streets. He went
from here to accept the position in the
uank at Odessa.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-28
UntOn Services.

The Presbyterians of Wilmington as
sembled at the First Presbyterian church,
Market street above Ninth, yesterday
morning, for the purpose of holding
union Thanksgiving services, and the
audience filled the church in every part.
The pastors present were Rev. +. B.
DuVal of the First church. Rev. j..
Howard Nixon, of Central, Rev. Lafay-
elite Marks, OF Hanover. Rev. A. n.
Keigwin, of West and Rev. q. p. NAL
lery, of Olivet.
The exercises comprised several fine
hymnal selections bv the choir AMI brief
addresses by the ministers. Mr.. DuVal
spoke first, alluding to the fact that we
were now at peace with all other Daions,
and that business prosperity and plenti.
ful crops had prev ailed during the year
thus giving the people great cause for
rejoicing and thanksgiving.
Rev. Mr.. Keigwin spoke of patriotism,
an attribute THAT is natural to all races
and not the result of education, and
alluded to the patriotic associations of
Thanksgiving day.
Rev. DR.. Nixon said the people ought
to be truly thankful for the many bles
sings they enjoyed, and followed with
some useful suggestions az to how do
nestle happiness may be secured.
Rev DIR. Marks said he had told his
people this meeting would be dismissed
at twelve o'clock, and as it was near that
hour he would see that his word was
faithfully kept.
Rev. MIR. Mallory gave out the closing
nv mn. and tile meeting closed with the
benediclion by Rev. Mr.. DuVal.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-28
Personal.

Senator Bayar I'd goes to Washington
to-day.
Mr.. James Russell Rowe,'s house al
Cambridge, NJ ass, has be!n reuted fol
the winter TO Mr. Ole Bull.
President NJ Gosh, though now 20
years old, Is very fond OF riding, and
goes out in the saddle every day ior all
hour.
Senator Conkling was 90 years old
Oct. 80, 1879 senator Blaine will be u
years old Jan. 81, 1880. Senator Bayard
was 90 years Old Oct ~, 1873.
Senator Lamar has been in Georgia
for a week to attend the funeral Of his
mother. He thinks the chances Of Demo
cratic success IN Bayafd. he thinks tha,
Bayard might TO able to carry Massa'
chusetts against Grant.
Miss Henry, daughter Of the late
Professor Henry, Is engaged TO marry
Mr.. Wynhoop, Presbyterian cleigy
man of Washington. Miss stanton, a
daughter of the late secretary, Is to be
married to Lieutenant Bush, OF the
regular army.
Judge Wootten went to his home al
Georgetown, on Thursday, to take his
Thanksgiving dinner with bis family and
friends.
Chief Justice Comegys sought his
mausion in Dover tor similar purpose
Mr.. James Il. Hagerty and Miss 4
Cora Swinden, of Baltimore, will be
married in Grace M. Il. Church, Balti-
more, at 8 =. m, on the third of Decem'
ber. The gentleman Is the son OF one
of Baltimore s most progressive, success,
full and honorable manufacturers anu
railroad managers. q.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-28
SECOND EDITION
SENATOR BAYARD's LEAVE TAX.
ING.
THE GOD-sPEED GIVEN By THE Ex-
CELSIOR CLUB

THE GOD-sPEED GIVEN BY THE Ex-
CELsIOR CLUB.
Senator Bayard pad the Excelsio.
Democratic Club q visit Wednesday
evening end bid them good bye in view
of his early departure for Washington.
The room was comfortably filed with
members of the club aud their friends,
and President Eckel presided.
The Senator entered the room about 8
O'Clock aud the chairman in . few feel
ing words bid him welcome on behalf
of the club.
The Senator then made friendly and
informal speech to the club, for over An
hour and " as very attentively listened
to. He spoke Of his visit to Europe, and
said that having seen the foreign coun-
tries hs could note a great difference be-
tween the people here and those in Eu-
rope. The only thing wrong with our
nation was that it advanced too rapidly,
and more care and deliberation should
be taken, everywhere,-in the walks of
manual labor as In the Legislative halle.
The Senator went on to speak of how
much care should be taken in reference
to anything in politics, and good results
came from quiet, dispasslunate meetings
Of such body as he was now address
ing. Branching off on national affairs,
he spoke incidentally about the ques-
tions he would be called upon to take
part in considering. In regard to the
coming Presidential campaign, he said
he thought long region of power would
remain with the party that won the vic
tory. The other day he had read a
speech by ex-Gov. Collins, Of Indiana,
in which he stated that a strong hand
like Grants was needed at the helm OF
the ship OF State. He (Mr. Bayard,) felt
that such suggestions and ideas should
be discounteDanced. A man who would
level guns and artillery at the breasts OF
the people, in his strength and who
would grind people down and take their
rights, was not the one to have control.
To say that ''strong" man like that
was needed, would be to say that our
fathers were wrong. Our strength con.
sists of our obediance to our self-made
laws.
The Senator was frequently applaud
ed and at the end general hand shaking
took place.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-28
Poisonous Pics.

Several persons In NewYOrk city have,
been taken Ill after eating ",emou mex.
ingue pie" which came from Q bakory
on Eighth avenue. The symptoms were
not unlike those of bilious chDBra, au6
some of the sufferers said that they Ielt,
"as If tsey we're ON fire inside" One Of
the victims died. Milk, albumen antf'
me water were prescribed for the 9th,
ers and all are supposed to be convaIeo
cent. The baker says that in mAkin6'
the pies he useds batter known ~ cream
paste, the only Ingredients being sugar,
eggs and starch. The pies were Favored
with extract Of lemon, and for this roa
on We're called "lemon msringue," !" The
physicians made SONS inquiry about :
copper kettle in which the batter wa
mixed. The baker says that he always
keeps this kettle so bright that It shines
like gold. Before the physicians put the
blame on the bright copper kettle, it u
to be hoped that they will subject the
lemon extract, used in fiavoring the pieo
to chemical analysis. In some cheap ~
looms a lemon syrup is used in making
emonade instead Of the natural frul6.
We can recall several cases In which peR
sons were taken Ill after drinking this
kind of lemonade, and the symptous Q
were not unlike those experienced b.
the people who ate the "lemon meriugua
pie."-EI.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-28
WiTateT and the Poor.

This years fall season, when compared
with corresponding periods during half
decade past, stands happily conspicu-
GUS by the paucity of new charitable
projects thus far announced. Our perma.
nent Institutions appear amply capable
of relieving the destitution brought to
their notice, and have not as yet report
ed any unusual pressure. This welcome
state of things is traceable in some meas
ure to the revival of business, but in tile
main it ought probably be credited to
the exceptionally fine weather enjoyed
during the past two months. Inland
navigation has remained open much lon
ger than usual, and outdoor occupations,
including the building trade, have paid
steady wages for az many weeks as iso
lated days were recorded in former years
at the same season.
The outlook for the winter Is there
fore comparatively cheerful, but we can
not expect to retain sunshine and q mod
crate temperature during the next thre Q
months. When the cold snap seizes us
in earnest, the city will teem with hun
ger and suffering enough to excite the
generous sympathy of all who can afford
to aid their neighbors In distress.-N. Y
Star,
The daily gazette., 1879-11-28
Thanksgiving DrunEs.
WHAT THE MAYOR HAD FOR HIS SHARE
OF HOLIDAY WORK.

WHAT THE MAYOR HAD FOR HIS SHARE
OF HOLIDAY WORK.
Mayor Almond commenced his
Thanksgiving day ceremonies, yesterday
morning, with promising batch of evil
doers before him.
William and Thomas Kelley, for dis
orderly conduct, were fined ST. and
costs, apiece.
Winnia Polanza, "big lnjun medi-
cine man," for drunkenness and disor-
derry conduct, was fled 81 and costs,
and in default OF payment was commit
% Jail.
VIM. Lawler and John Ward, alias
John Springer, for disorderly conduct al
the 'fancy house," No. Sl3 Orange
street, were each fined S. and costs.
Three drunks completed the record for
the morning.
In the evening the Mayor again took
his accustomed seat aud gazed upon the
battered countenance of Joseph Coun-
tiss, who, only on Tuesday last, was re-
leased from Jail, where he had served a
term for vagrancy. With strong regrets
that he could not put him to work
breaking stone, the Mayor sent Joseph
back to Jail for 15 days.
Two drunks were disposed of at the
usual penalty, and man, arrested for
assault and battery, was discharged on
account of the prosecutors failing to ap-
pear.
This morning, Charles Lewis, for va
grancy, was sentenced to Jail for thirty
days. Charley was sent over for the
same oflense few weeks ago, and was
released yesterday afternoon, his term
having been shortened for good behavior.
He struck Wilmington about 6 o'clock,
and shortly before nine officers Cham
bers and Pardee 5r ught him to the po-
lice station on wheelbarrow, dead
drunk.
Evan Butcher, for disorderly conduct,
was fined ST and costs.