davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-09-05
Brinker Collegiate Institute.
Boarding School for Males and Females.
DENVER, COLORADO.

FACULTY.
Joseph Brinker, Sem. President.
Mrs. Lizzie c. Brinker, Matron and Princi-
pal Of Mnsic Department.
Prof. d. +. Reese. A. B.. Ancient Languages
and athematics
Prof. W. ]. Waggener. A. B., Sciences.
Prof. Henry Bloch, Phil. D.. Modern Lam
guages.
W g. Brinker, Principal of Commercial
Department.
w. o. Brinker, Principal intermediate De-
partment.
Mrs. J. s.. Dobson, Principal Primary De-
partment.
Mrs. F. T. Rushmore, Teacher Painting and
Drawing.
TERMS: Board for 20 weeks. $40: washing,
75c per dozen. Tuition. in primary depart-
ment. for 20 weeks, $40; intermediate depart
ment, SIS; collegiate department, $50. music
department, $50; painting and drawing. SIS;
fancy needle work, sis.
Fall term opens Sept. ]. 1879. Send for cata-
logue. JOSEPH, DRINKERS,
aulf-dlm President. Box 2lSs.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-09-05

Inability OF the stomach to act upon the
food Is productive OF serious and speedy mis-
chief TO the entire bodily economy. The cir
culation ~lnnguishes and grows poor: Lean
ness. pallor, and a loss OF muscular and or
ganic power supervene; but, worse than this.
the functions associated with and dependcnt
upon digestion. as evacuation and the Sec
retion of bile, grow irregular, and the organs
tions become BADLY disordered. This disas-
trous state of things Is more readily and
thoroughly rectihed with Hostetter's Stom.
ach Bitters than any known medicinal agent
rhe stomach being invigornted, the life-giv-
Ing principles of the blood are increased, the
system properly nourlshed. leanness and de-
bi.Ity overcome, and the bowels and liver
thoroughly and promptly regulated.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-09-05
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC R. r.

Its main line runs from Chicago 10 Council Diuns
and Omaha. passing through Joliet Ottawa, La
Salio, Geneseo, Moline, Rock. Island. Davenport,
West Liberty, low City. Marengo,, Bro9kiyn,
with ranches from Buresn Junction to Peoria;
Wilton Junction to Muscntine. washington, Fair
held. Eldon. Beiknap. Centrevine. Princeton, Tren-
ton. .Gallatin, Cameron. L-envenworth and Atchison;
WashipH;on to slsourney. 9s1aioosa and Knoxytlle;
Independent, Eidon. Ottumwa, Eddyvnie, 0ska,
loosa, Pella, Monroe, and Des Moines; Des Moines,
TO lndianola and Winterset; Atlantic to Audubon
and Avoca 70 Harlan. This Is. positively the only
Raiirosd which owns, CONTROLS and operates a
This Company own and control their Sleeping Cars.
which arc Inferior to none, and give you Q double
berth. between ChicagQ and Council Bluffs, Leaven-
worth. or Atchison for Two Dollars and Fifty Cents,
and a section for Five Dollars while al other lines
a double berth. and SIX Dollars for u section
What will please you most will be the pleasure Of
enjoying your meals, while passing over tbs beautt-
full prairtes of Illinois and Iowa, IN ono OF our mar
nincent Dining and Restaurant Cars that accompany
as good as Is served in <ny nrst-ciass hotel, ~ror
serenity five cents ; or you can order what you Ike.
and pay for what you get.
Approaching the fact thai a majority OF the people
land the enormous passenger business Of this lime
Company runs its PALACE sLEEPfN9 CARS for
Slccpine purposes. and its PALACE DINING CARS
for Eatine purposes One other great featnr, Of
AT rAhASE ga cAfsE sSs NV ssSssss TO p
Tickets via this Line, known ms the :
Ticket AEents In the United states and c.
"A. K1MBALL.
Genf1 Superintendent
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-09-05
Resignation of MIR. w. c. Lykins.

CHEYENNE, Sept. 2, 1879.
To the county commissioners Of Lar
annie county and members of the Wy
oming stock association | hereby ten
der to you my resignation as stock in
spector, hoping my successor will he as
faithful to you in the future as l have
tried to be in the past. Thanking you
kindly for past favors, / have the honor
TO remain yours very respectfully,
W. G. LYKINs,
50 3t Stock Inspector Laramie CO., wy.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-09-05

A SCIENTIFIC exchange describes an
apparatus that will transform sound
into light. This is most valuable. Pos
sibly the spirit of Uncle VIM. Allen can
be induced to speak into the machine
that his voice may be transformed into
a powerful light for the democracy in
their present troubles.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-09-05

THERE is no doubt entertained of
the success of Prof. Nordenskjold's ex-
petition. The last letter received from
him stated that he was in Behring
strait and expected 10 be freed from
the ice in June and proceed to Japan.
He had plenty of coal and provisions
and the health of the crew was good.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-09-05

Cheerfulness, courage and great ac-
tivity of intellect are engendered by
Fellows Compound Syrup of Hypophos-
sites, and its capacity of imparting po-
wei of endurance to the brain and ner-
vous system is shown in its property of
sustaining persons through mental diff
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-09-05

THE Mexicans are at last using agri.
cultural machinery, and, strange to
say, they rather like it. As the supply
of machinery comes from the United
States, we have good reason to con-
graduate Mexico on her progress.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-09-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.


To all who are suffering IRON the errors and
lndiscretions of youth, nervous weakness,
early decay, loss of manhood, &c, / will SEND
arecetpt that will cure you FREE OF
This great remedy was discovered
by missionary In South America. Send n
selfaddressed envelope to the Rev. JOSEPH
]. IsHAH, Station d. New FORK. sr1-ty
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-09-05

THE Prince of Wales has been the
cause of several divorce suits and now
another is in progress. Mr.. Langtry,
husband of the famous London beauty,
has sued for a divorce, the ground be-
ing a contempt bred of too much ia
miliarity between his wife and the
prince.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-09-05

INsATIATE McCrary, will not one
sufice2 Not content with his nomipa-
ton for the United States ~judgeship to
succeed Judge Dillon, he is striving for
the succession to Senator Kirkwood.
The senate would please him better
than the beuch.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-09-05

BILLIARD players will open their eyes
when they hereby learn that a young
Japanese in Russia recently won game
of 5000 points, three balls, in the
course of which he made a run of 1880
Where's Schafer?
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-09-05

NEW YORK democrats have a bad
record on democratic presidential tick
cts. They have had four candidates
defeated in succession, beginning with
Seymour and ending with Tilden.
The latter however, is anxious for dis
tinction as Sammy V.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-09-05

VERY strangely, the Louisville
Courier-.Journal is in favor of giving
the presidency to Gen. Grant, if re-
publican must have it. This is a big
boost for the Grant boom.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-09-05

Mr.. TLDEN will be held up as a
candidate as long as that additional
million remains in the bar'l. II he
would escape a nomination he must
empty the bar'l.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-09-05

GAdvertisers tcin make note Of hefdct
that THE LEADER has a larger circula-
tion than any other paper published IN
Wyoming. Cd
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-09-05

THE st. Louis Tnes-Jotnnal holds
that no man is a necessity. Well, it is
more than half right.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-09-05

COLORADO is worrying over her
forthcoming election. Glad we're over
with ours.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-09-05

DELAWARE has just undertaken the
herculean task of pushing Senator
Bayard into the presidency.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-09-05

Col. T. A. ScoTT, president of the
Pennsylvania railroad company is on
the way home.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-09-05

GEN. GRANT is on the high sea
bound for San Francisco.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-09-05

ZULU Cetewayo won't stay whipped
worth a cent.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-09-05

The Weekly LEADER has the largest
circulation and is the best paper west.
Subscribe for it.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-09-05
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1879.
Rates OF AdvertisinT.

F. Rates OF Advertising
.yo Advertisement tnsated Jorteis hdn JVtv
cents . .dy.r,,sa.
$500 ia cents Der line, Nonpartel, each In
serfion q Insertions eight cents per line; 80
Insertions, s cents per line.
serfion, 10 cents per line; 81 insertions 3 cents
per line. -, .avar,sa.
menfs q cents per line, first insertion one
,nonth % cents per line; six months, 10 cents
per Iine; one year S cents per line.
Cheyenne Oct LIST. ISL.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1879-07-17
~ = -
Queen VictOria's Privacy.

Is it not possible that a not unnatural
inclination on the part of the Queen to
guard against exhibitions of snobbery
may be carried too far? l am told that
when Her Majesty passed through Ports
mouth, the other day, on her return from
tic continent, the whole resources of the
dock-pard establishment were concentrat-
ed upon the enterprise Of preventing com
mon eyes from gazing even fora moment
upon Her Majesty. Orders carefully
written ont on a large foolscap reached
the dock-yard from the Admiralty, direct
ing that no person other than the select
few officially, engaged should, upon any
pretensc whatever, be allowed even to
approach the railway jetty where the
Queen would disembark.- The Admiral
Superintendent, improving upon these
Instructions, issued directions to the mas
ter-rigger to prevent any Of his men as
sembling at the windows of the rigging
loft The keen eye Of the Admiral-Super-
intcndent had also taken note Of the adj
vantages supplied by the color-loft of
permitting an undisturbcd view of the
top Of the railway carriage in which the
Queen would ride. Strict orders were
accordingly issued to prevent the women
in the color-loft from assembling at this
hinhly-favored point of view. That
nothing might be- wanting to the com
pletencssS OF the arrangements, similar
precautions were taken in respect of the
storchouse near theJetty and Of the offices
abutting thereon, q storm signal having
been sent round in the morning, solemnly
warning all men from approaching the
windows. This paragraph, I feel it neces-
sary to state, is not a Joke. 1t is simple
statement of fact. - @~s
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1879-07-17
Charity and Its Abuse.

Few things are more remarkable than
heireadiness of charitable people to be
gulled by those of whom they Know moth
ing, accomplished, as it sometimes is, bv
something like callousness as to the suf-
ferings OF those with whom they are IA
miliar. Circumstances that have recent
ly occurred in connection with the detec-
ton of a pair of swindlers, show that the
appearance Of an advertisement in the
''agony column of a newspaper was suf-
ficient to draw from benevolent individu-
ais some very handsome contributions, on
the strength Of which the advertiser lived
for time in comfort A wag, recently
dead, who was at the time an officer in
full pay, inserted, in pure joke, in one Of
the London daily papers, an anpouce-
ment to the effect that "a gentleman was
anxious to be supported by voluntary con-
tributions." Absurd as it may seem, he
received several applications, demanding
what were his claims to support, and the
like. lfhe had chosen to profit by such
means, and had invented plausible tale,
he would doubtless have obtained money.
The charity-a desirs to alleviate the
heavy burden under which some have to
those who answer such
advertisements, do not doubt l am in
clined to believe, however, that curiosity
is an equally-important factor, and that
desire to De behind the scenes of tlc
drama of real life operates, unconsciously
perhaps, in stimulating such impuilsive
and reckless generosity.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1879-07-17
Who Should not be a Wife.

Has that woman call to be wife who
thinks more of her silk dress than her
children, and visits her nursery no oftener
than once a day! Has that woman call
to be wife who cries for Il Cashmere
shawl when her husbands notes are be-
ing protested? Has that woman call to
be a wife who sits reading the last new
novel while her husband stands before the
glass, vainly trying to pin together a but
tonless shirt bosom? Has that woman a
call to be wife who expects husband
to swallow diluted coffee, soggy bread,
smoky tea and watery potatoes SIX days
out OF seven? Has she call to be wife
who tlirts with every man she meets, and
reserves her frOwns for the home frcsidc!
Has she a call to bc wife who comes
down to breakfast in abominable curl-pa
pcrs, a soiled dressing-gown and shoes
down at the heel? Has she a call to .bcs;l
wife whose husbands love weighs naught
in the balance with her next door neigh
bOr's damask curtains or velvet carpet?
Has she a call to be wife who would
take advantage of moment Of cOnjugal
weakness to eXtort money or exact a
promise? Has she call to be wife
who takes journey for pleasure, leaving
her husband to toll in close Office and
and children! Has she call to be wife
to whom good husbands society is rot
the greatest of earthly blessings, and
house full of rosy children it's best furnish
ing and prettiest ado-nment?-. - ~
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1879-07-17
VOLUME ".
Lieutenant, Colonel Hay, of Pennsy ylvania,

Lieutenant Colonel Hay, of Pennsylvania,
'bravely fighting at the head Of his bat
talion," is wounded in the thigh. Cap
tain Ezra Selden, Of Lyme a handsome
young officer, fresh from Yale College at
the opening of the war, but now a vet
eran of tour campaigns, and belonging
to Colonel Starts First Connecticut, re-
ceives a wel-nigh fatal wound in the
side. ;Though-wcak from loss of blood,
he makes his way into the fort. A shot
breaks the standard Of N[eigs' regiment,
but Ensign Ibhabod Spencer tears the
coors off, winds them round his arm and
keeps charging on. Out Of twen-.
ty of one of the advance. parties,
seventeen are either killed or wounded.
But on, on, the two columns go. The
ascent is rocky, even prccipitous. 1t
takes time to open passage through the
distractions, and men continue to fall.
At the second abatis Wayne receives
fcsh-wound in the head. Thinking it
fatal at the moment, he calls on his two
aides, Captains Fishbourn and Archer, to
carry him along, that he may die in the
fort. In five minutes more the work is
done. The head of the right column
reaches the sally-port of the main fort
first, and the first man in it is De Fleu-
ry. "The forts our own!' he shouts, and
tben strikes the enemys colOrs with his
own hands. Right after him, spreading
along and cllmbingsover the parapet, fol-
low the forlorn hope and the main col
umn. Lieutenant Knox is the second
man in. Sergeant Baker, of Virginia,
wounded four times during the assault,
is the third. Sergeant Spencer, from the
same State, is the fourth, with two
wounds. Wounded twice also is Sergeant
Dunlap, of Pennsylvania, the fifth man
over the works The rest come swarming
in. On the other side the left column
appears at nearly the same time. ''The
forts our own! the forts our ownw re-
sounds from every quarter. The Ameri-
cans dash in among the astonished British,
and ply the bayonct with terrible energy,
driving them into the corners ofthe work,
and compelling their instant surrender
Harper's Mdgazine.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1879-07-17
English Summer.

f. If one may judge the climate by the
glittering July, England is land of
sunshine as well as flowers. Light comes
before three clock in the morning, and
it lasts through dreamy, lovely gloam-
ing till ten o'clock at night, The morn.
ing sky is light blue, dappled with slate
colored clouds. A few large stars are
visible there, lingering to OUTAGE the
dawn. Coo! winds whisper, and present.
ly they rouse the great sleepy old elms;
and then the 1ooks-which are the low
comedians of the air in this region-be-
gin to grumble; and then the sun leaps
above the horizon, and we sweep into a
day Of golden breezy cbeerfulness and
comfort, the like fwhicllis. never known
in New York between June and October
Sometimes the whole twenty four
hours have drifted past as if in a dream
Of light and fragrance and music. In a
recent moonlight time there was scarcely
any darkness at all; and more. than once
or twice have lain awake all night
within few. miles of Charing Cross -
listening to the ,,tWvitter3 Of small birds
and the song of a nightingale, which is
like the lapse and fall l'of silver water. It
used to he difficult to understand why
the London season should begin in May
and run through the summer; it is not
difficult to understand the custom new.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1879-07-17
A Close Shave.

A picturesque lncldent;is related con
corning General Chapzy during The time
of his Imprisonment under the Paris Com
mune. He was closely watched, and
when one morning he asked tor barber
to shave him, that individual was only al
lowed to enter escorted by two national
guards. The day was dull and the light
bad, and the knight of the basin moved
the genera. about several times, complain
ing that he could not see and that the
guards were in the way. Grumbling, they
fell back a, little, and the barber began
his work. :. Presently he observed that he
had never seen man more difficult to
shave, and adding, how hollow your
cheek is Come, general, a la Promenade! !!''
he thrust his thumb into the generals s
mouth to press the dbeek outward. The
prisoner was for the moment naturally
enraged, and was about to protest when
he became aware that some small object
was lying on his tongue. The shaving
finished and his visitors gone, he placed
himself in the only position in the cell
in which he could not be seen, and took
from his mouth what proved to be little
roll of paper, on which was written,
keep up your courage; you are not
forgotten; this will not last long. Saisset.'
1t was true prediction. In few days
the general was liberated by an order
from the Central Committee
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1879-07-17
Noble Seats.

Louis Blanc told the following in re-
cent conference at Troyes: Ond day ar
rived at Versailles before the opening of
the session. An usher informed me that
two persons wished to see me. I saw the
visitors; they were two Americans, of the
purest Yankee type, who presented them
selves to me as unknown friends. They had
read my books, they said, and wished
particularly to see me. I thanked them,
and thinking they probably wished to at
tends a session, I,offercd .themsseats. -
mo, they said; call we want is to see
the chamber where the sessions are held"
1 conducted them thither. AS soon as
they had entered, without even casting a
rapid glance to take in the appearance of
the chamber, they said:
"Could you show us M. Gambetta's
seat?n
Much surprised at the curiosity, 1 new
ertheless acceded to the desire of my
Yankees, and pointed out to them the
place where NJ. -Gambetta, who had not
yet become the president ofthe chamber
habitually sat. Thereupon, the two
Americans, one after the other coolly, Sc
dately, method1cally, with closed lips,
serious air and fixed looks, like men en-
gagged in performing the grave duty and
one demanding precision, sat down on
the chair, rose and sat down again, one
after the other, as if they were testing the
tilmness of the seat Stupeied, l watched
the scene, striving to understand this
singular manner of Visiting the chamber
of deputies, when one Of the Yankees
asked me:
"M Louis Blanc, you will have the
goodness to show US your seat also?'
Curious to watch their conduct at my
seat, led them to it. Without opening
their lips, they went through the indenti-
cal performance, rising and reseating
themselves, each one in his turn, like two
gymnasts repeating an exercise.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1879-07-17
THE ALBUM.

NV photograph album? Certainly,
You can book, if you wish MY dear;
Tomesit is Just like a graveyard
Though go through it once year.
ANY new faces? ? No. indeed No
stop collecting some years ago
And vet, Jeanette look well at the book:
1t is full of histories stIange;
The faces are just an index, dear, .ss .-.-ag
To stories OF pitiful change
Drama and poem and tragedy,
Which l alone have the power to see.
All. thought you would pause at that face
She was fair as poets lay,
The sweetest rose of her English home,
Yet she perished far, far away:
In the black massacre at CaWnpores E p
She suffered and died-we know. no more. =
And that? All, yes It's a noble head!
Soul sits on the clear, lofty brow;
She was my friend in the days gone by,
And she is my enemy now.
Mistake and wrong, and sOrrow-alas!
One of life's tragedies-let it pass.
This face? He was my lover. Jeanette;
And perchance he remembers to-day
The passionate wrong that wrecked us both
When he sailed in his anger away.
Heart-sick and hopeless through weary years,
At length forgot him-despite these tears.
That handsome fellow? He loved me too;
And he vowed he would die, my dear
When told him "NO"-'tis long ago:
He married the very next year ... F.
That one liked a little, but he L-s
Cared much for my gold, nothing for me.
Brides and bidegrooms together, dear,
And most Of them parted to-day;
:SOEle famous men that are quite forgot
Some beauties faded and gray
Close the book for It's lust as | said
Full of pale ghosts from a life that's dead.
-Hdrper's Weekly
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1879-07-17
A SUMMER MOOD.

We said, when wan November days
Had buried all the flowers,
The world no longer wears the charm
Of Aprips sparkling hours;
A subtle change, nameless spell
Has turned the bloom to mold,
The days are dark the nights are drear
And we are growing old"
But when the vivid foliage woke
Beneath the soft spring rain,
And from the maple boughs we heard
The robins sing again.
With the first note our hearts grew light,
Our lips no longer cold,
Grew glad with Kindred melodies az
9 Can this. be growing old? ses
Rare meaning, radiant prophecies s''' :
Each day and evening gave,
All fairy land revived again
In verdurc, sky anG wave.
The violets on the rivers brink,
The river as it rolled,
Sparkled in sunbcams at our feet,
And smiled at growing old!
Then listening to the woods low stir,
The rapture of the birds,
In the warm light of natures smile i
More eloquent than words, a.
We cried-"Be ours, the heritage s fss
So joyously fOretold- ~ - St n
Our youth but slept; our souls are strong
There is no growing old!'
Oh, friend, nave cheer! within the breast
Eternal summer lies. .....E raf1
Our chidhood's vanished rose is wet
With dews of Paradise
The river of our joy runs deep
And flows DER sands of gold,
We drink the wine of youth divine,
We rever shall be old!
frames L. Mace, in Portland Transcript.