davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-09-24

GERMANY and Austria, the two
great German speaking empires, are
about to enter into an alliance, often
sive and defensive. There is music
ahead
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-09-24

Ex-Gov. RICE, of Massachusetts,, is
said to be the lover of Mrs. A. T. Stew
art. He has only 81, ZOO, 900 while she
has $1,000, 900. But then Mrs. Stewart
wouldn't let such a little matter as sl5,-
900, 600 interfere withSa love affair.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-09-24

DIR. CHRISTIAN, the London ply
stefan, recommends 'plenty of night air
for the sick" We know a great many
sick people hereabouts who follow his
advice regularly.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-09-24

VERY strange to say, President Diaz
of Mexico will not accept a re-nomina-
ton. If this be true he has proved
himself a greater statesman than has
been generally supposed,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-09-24
WEDNESDAY. SEPT. "a, 1879.

GAdrertisers ,ril make note Of hetact
that THE LEADER has a larger circula-
ton than any other paper published in
Wyoming. %
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-09-24

THE people who are preparing to go
into North Park with the tide next
spring, are the ones who will capture
the bonanzas.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-09-24

When j. ..,.., "'t', mldrJELl
Closes round my lonely iocm.
And family struggling through the curtains
mystic ~moonbeams light the gloom;
When above the fevered fancies
oftheweary heart and brain,
Kindly slumber. creeping near me. +.
Reasserts her welcome reign;
In the seeming
OF my dreaming.
In all the glow That uEed To be.
Ny lost love comes back to me.
When the fair elusive phantom
Fades before tn e walking dawn,
And the rosy smile of sunrise
Cleans athwart the dew-dTenched lawn
Gazing from the open lattice.
Yearning memory pictures there.
Swallowed by enlacing branches.
Sweet blue eyes and golden hsirT
And the sunlight
Takes the one light
That II had for me crewhlle
In my lost loves happy smile.
In the glory OF the noontide,
Her low ringing lsugh hear;
In she whispering OF thel,adcts,
Her light footstep spr uging near;
In each snow-white Ny sNuyiug
Is reflection other grace:
In each roses opening beauty
shines for me her fair young face,
TIL through the mlllng
Shadows calling,
As even darkness hill and plain.
hear my lost love 5 voice again.
So the hours are peopled or me,
Through the haunted days and nights;
While fancy mock my lonely yigils.
With the ghost ofdead delights;
And I let oud life sweep b. ne.
Dreaming by the silent hearth,
Where the vision OF my darling.
Gives old %gladness back TO earth:
While through each cleaning
Softly coming.
In sweet false lights ofJoy and truth.
My lost lost love give me back my youth.
1[All the Year Round.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-09-24

TrLDEN is aware of Gen. Grants
presence in the country and is wonder
ing which is the bigger man.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-09-24

Responsible Corresponding Agents wanted
ut all prominent points. to whom n liberal
compensation Will be paid.
Application for rates to clubs should only
be made To the Home Office In New Orleans
Write clearly, stating full address, for fur
ther information. or send orders to
NJ. A. DAUPH1N,
=. o.. BON 092. New Orleans, La.
Or same at
No. $40 BROADWAY. NEW YORK.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-09-24

TIE New York Nail predicts that
Gen. Robinson will o be ont of the
field. 1t saws .'needs must
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-09-24
Louisiana State Lottery COMFY

This Institution wns regularly Incorporated
by the Legislature of the Stute for isduca
tional and Charitable urposes in 1858 for the
term OF Twenty-Five Years, to which con
tract the inviolsble faith of the State Is
pledged, with y capital OF Il ,0O0,0J0, to which
IL has since added n reserve fund of $50 900
ITS GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DISTIBU-
Will take place Monthly on the seconl
II neTer scales or pOstponeS. Look
Mt the following distribution:
CAPITAL PRIZE. $4,000.
100 600 TICK IT'S AT TWO DOLLARS EACH.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-09-24

Fellows Syrup of Hypophoshites
saved the life of my wife, after her case
became apparently hopeless from Tuber-
cular Consumption.
II. l.. HARDINNGE, Jacksonville, o.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-09-24

Al our Grand Extraordinary Drawings are
under the Supervision and Management Of
GENERALS O.. L. BEAUREGARD and
JUBAL A. EARLY selD-wasSwIw
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-09-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Card.

Card.
To all who'are suffering from the errors and
indiscretions OF youth, mel vous weakness,
early decay, loss OF manhood, &C., / will send
q receipt that will cure you FREE OF
CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered
by a missionary In South America. Send a
self-addressed envelope to the Rev. JosEpH
T. ISMAN. Station ID. New York. ALLY
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-09-24
~sabduing and yOiding Fever and Ague.

Sabduing and yoiding Fever and Ague.
ofal chronic disease. fever and ague Is
perhaps the least conquerable by the ordin-
AIRY resources of medicine. There Is, however
q remedy which completely roots IL out OF
the system in any and all OF Its various
phases. This celebrated anti-periodic is
vegetable In composition. and is not only ef-
ncacious, but perfectly safe, a thing that can
not be predicated with truth OF quinine.
Hostetters m Bitters Is, besides. u
most efficient means OF defense against ma
lnria, as IL endows the physique with an
amount ofstamina which enables IL to en-
counter miasmatic influences without pre-
judice to health. Persons about to visit, or
living in, foreign Countries, or portions of
our own where Intermittent or remittent
feNers prevail, should not omit to lay In a
sufficient supply OF the great Preventive.
both to avert such diseases and disorders OF
the stomach, bowels and liver common to
such localities.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-09-24

Abuse. Spermatorhea Lost vigor, structure.
Secondary syphilis, Dificult caseso Catarrh
Piles, Deafness. Rheumatism, and Female
troubles. Address ]. FLATfERY, NJ. D.,
Cheyenne, Wyoming. s5dlm
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-09-24
MEDICAL AID.
DR.. EIattery,

Formerly OF NV
York. Australia
and a Francis.
co, c o n ~sultinR
p y fcian, and
founder OF the
'Harveyan Pri-
vate Medical In
stitute."O ONCE op
positeInterO Ocean
hotel. Cheyenne,
Wyo. No e
curry or poison
ous drugs used.
Has e reme-
.dies for Nervous
DebfIf " Nell
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-09-24

CT First and only
ES-Steam Printing House
e9rIn Wyoming.
All kinds of Book and Job Printing
promptly executed at this office.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-09-24
[1E1U

A Splendid Opportunity to Win a For
tune. TENTH GRAND DISTRIBUTION
Glass X. at New Orleans. TUESDAY. octo-
Der lIth, ~1s7g-ll3th Monthly Drawing
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-09-24

Courtesy of Wvo. Archives
St. Landry democrat., 1879-08-09

Alabama, and the Kaiser at LISA RAM
med the Re d'Itaiia, and sank the Pales>
tro, there ha. not been even skirmish
between the fleets OF any u the great
naval powers, though Russia and Turkey
and France and Germany have been at
war, and We may rest assured that after
the engagement of l9uique, in which all
the Peruvian ard Cbilian vessels con-
cerned seem to have gone down, com>
mandefs everywhere will be confirmed in
their caution.
It might be thought that with accu-
rate arms in the hand, Of trained soldiers
q considerable percentage Of hits might
be made, but incomplete SIS are the stat
istics on this point they show that fever
bullets now have their biliets than eyer
before. At Spicheren the Germans hit
one French fer every 279 cartridges ex~
pended, and at Woerth 14G Of every LAT
bullets fired were thrown away. rhe
Russisn figures ior the late war are not
regarded as over-accurate, being suspi-
ciously snal), yet they represent sixty,
ak rounds fred for one man hit. But
we have a more striking set Of figures
from Zululand, The Zulus are describ-
ed az fighting with grest ferocity and
bOldness, scorning ncealment, coming
on in dense masses and charging up to
the muzzles of the English rifles. The
English troops are splendidly armed,
having guns, rockets and Gatlings, as
we'll as their rifles, and In the engage
ments where they have proved victori-
GUS they have largely increased their
enemies losses by cutting them down
with cavalry or spesring them after
they have been repulsed Yet at Ging>
hilova 5000 men poured ceaseless VOL
leys into the Zulus for an hour and a
half at from thirty to 900 yards range,
and killed 1000 Of them; that is, it
would take one soldier seven hourq and
a half steady WORK with q Martini
Henry to pot one Zulu And at Rorke's
Drift, where the Zulus came 30 close
that they were blown to pieces, bayonet>
ted or dubbed, 130 men firing tor twelve
hours only moved down" 500 of
their savage foes, Arms Of precision
even against an enemy who come on in
solid array and to close quarter are not,
it seems, nearly go deally as the old
Tower muskat and round bullet with
which men fred slowly, it is true, but
not for that the less surely, and relied
more on their aim than on their arms
for the work.
St. Landry democrat., 1879-08-09
The Quality OF Gaelic Piety.

Queen Victoria js P4id by the London
correspondent Of the Hartford Courant
not to understand the quality of Gaelic
piety. While staying at Loeb Msree
she wanted to 90 on Sunday to p little
island in the center OF the lake; not one
of the highland boatmen would pull her
over, in view of Sabbath breaking, But
it happened that tourist wished to cro~s
at the same place, the fare being two
shillinga. The boat was tied up for
dry Sunday, but he found the boatman
and offered him thrice Ills fee, which the
canny Scott sternly and piously refused
for it was she "Holy Sabbath, ye ken
nonp Then" said the "mon," II
will give yon ten shiIlings and sixpence."
All, weet" answered the scotchman,
Il will ma brak the Sabbath for twa
shilIin' nor sax shijlin', but I will take
We over for ten and sax" and the tourist
was waited across,
St. Landry democrat., 1879-08-09
About Early Rising.

So much has been written about the
advantages Of early rising that there is
now q reaction, and strong arguments
are advanced to show the advantages of
lying in bed. On this point We give the
following extract from very readable
article in London Society:
Taking Al occasional day in bed,
simply on account of indisposition, is,
however, a very sim pie and rudimentsry
notion Of this o:ous institution. Bed
is the natural do niciie of every man--
% In bed We laugh, in bid We erv;
And born II bed, in bed we die"
Bavard, the French psychologist, main
tanned that man is an animal who exer-
cises the thinking faculty be*t in hori-
zontal position. Thus, there are high
artistic, social and intellectual uses con-
nected with an occasional day in bed,
which imperativaly claim discussion.
BrinleY, the great engineer, when ne
was fairly bothered ard puzzled by some
tough problem, always betook himself
to bed until he had solved it. Most
people have great kindness for Lord
Melbourne, who, under the afectation
OF frivolty, used to get up Hebrew and
the fathers and imperturbsble good
humor to bear with mis- wife Lady Caro-
line, while the pretty Byronstruck term
sgant used to smash the drawing room
furniture. His intimate friends would
find the premier calmly taking breakfast
in bed with letters and dispatches
strewed all over the counterpane. The
poets have been terrible fellows to get
out o, bed. suppose it is because the
visions of the day and the night sweetly
intermingle. The poet Thomson culti-
waited lsziness as fine art, and thought
out his poems in bed. Pope was still
worse fellow. When he had a fit OF
inspiration On him, he would keep the
servants running about for hing all
through the night. He made amends
to them by the righteousness O his
"vails." We take a later instance.
Bismarck says, according to Dr.. Busch,
i was troubled with varicoge veins in
1866. lay full length on the bed, and
had to answer letters Of very desperate
sort with pencil" He has given us
some OF his experience when lying in
bed, "I used to lie awake full of all
sorts of thoughts and troubles. Then
Vatzin would suddenly come up before
ME, perfectly distinct in the minutest
particulars, Ike q great picture, with
even all it's colors fresh-the green trees,
the sunshine On the stems, the blue sky
above. saw every individual there. |
struggled to shake the thing off; and
when at last | ceased to see it, other
things came in--reports, notes, dis
patches and 40 on but fell over about
morning" Bismarck at Versailles used
to lie in bed a great deal, because he
cannot keep himself reasonably warm in
any other way"
St. Landry democrat., 1879-08-09
II

In one OF the narrow and illSligbted
streets of sschsenhsusen, in an attic of 8
lofty srd ppaightly honse. eat blonde,
about twenty years of ssage, busily en-
ployed with her needle. The furniture
O. the room was clean and tasteful. The
girls whole dress would not have fetched
many kreutzers; but every article fitted
her as well as If it had cost hundreds. Her
fair locks shaded face frightened by a
pair of eyes of heavenly blue. The
spirit Of order, modesty and cleanliness
reigned in everything around her. Her
features were delicate, like those of one
noble born her eyes betrayed sleepiness
and anxiety, and ever and anon deep
sigh rose from the maiden's breast.
Suddenly steps were heard on the stair
case, and her face lighted up with Joy.
She listened, and doubt seemed to
shadow her brow. Then came a knock
at the door, which made her tremble 30
much that she almost wanted the cour.
age to say "come in." A young man,
shabbily dressed, entered the room, and
made low and awkward bow.
81 beg pardon, MISS said he; "does
Herr Schmidt live here7'
=" "Yes, sir. What is your pleasure ?''
care you his daughter, Bertha ?"
ct am."
"Then it is you that I seek. I am
from your father"
"For heavens sake, where is he I
Something must have happened-he has
stayed away all night"
"The misfortune is not very great.''
"Oh, my poor, poor fatherl whs.
shall hear F'
The young mann seemed to observe
these visible remarks of anxiety with
great interest; he said-" Do not be
frightened; it j. nothing OF great impor-
tance. Your father met last night an
St. Landry democrat., 1879-08-09
Selected p1oetry.
HER LAST WORDS.

Mol Let me 60 alone-'tis better so;
My way and yours lie widely far apart
Why should you stop to greve about my woe?
And why should l not step across your heart?
q mans h. art is poor thing at the best
And yours Is no whit better than The rest
loved you once? All, yrsl perhspa did.
Women are curious things, you know, and
strange,
And hard to understand and then besides,
The key of her SOULS music oft doth change,
And so-ah, do not look at me that way
loved you once ? But that was yesterday.
Sometimes a careless word doth rankle deep
30 deep that it can change heart like this,
And blot out all the long sweet throbbing hours
That went before crowned gold with rapturous
bliss,
So deep that 1t can blot out hours divine,
And make heart as hard and cold as mine.
Nay, do not speak, never forget;
20 let us say goodbye and go Our ways.
Mayhap the pansies will start from the dust
OF our past days-the tlum brous, happy days
When I was trusting, and life knew no grief,
But blos somed with my clpging, sweet belief.
Good-by good-by Part Of my life you take
Its fairest part. Nay, do not touch my lips,
Once they were yourB-but now, oh, my lost love,
would not have you touch my finger tips.
And saying this feel no chill of pain
l cannot even weep above my slain.
f God cares aught for women who have loved
And worshipped idols falFe, trust he will
Keep 20 far apart that never more
Our paths may Why are you standing
still 7
Good-by, say. This is the days dim close
Our love is no more than last years rose.
-Lady's Journal.
St. Landry democrat., 1879-08-09
General LOring.
New York Herald.

A man of mark arrived in this city on
Saturday last in the person of general
William Wing Loring, late Of the khe'
dives army. General Loring, now in
his sixty-6rst year. has been soldier for
torty-two years, and has fought in six
wars. He comes Of an old southern
family, and was in the confederate army
during the late rebellion. lie was the
first man to take body Of mounted
cavalry across the Rocky mountains
For ten years he hRa held the rank of
Ferdik Pasha, tie highest military rank
in Egypt next to that OF the khedive.
General Loring LETT Egypt in April last,
and since that time has been revisiting
continental capitals. Ea has now come
home to settle down and end his days in
well-narned peace,
St. Landry democrat., 1879-08-09
We Can Spare Some, Too.
New Orleans Time1.

The exodus fever, which las ahated
in the country, has made its appearance
in this city. About seventy five negroes
lett for Kausa on Saturday. There is
no good reason why all the colo,ed peo
pie OF this city who want to go to Kan
sas should not 60. They can very we'll
be spared. Many OF them are shiftIess
and worthless, and the more of them
who 50 west the better it will be for the
city. They won't find Kansas q good
place for loafug, however. They will
have to work hard or starve. Perhaps
the change will be agood thing for them.
There is no question but that their
absence will be good thing for the city.
They would find it much more to their
advantage, hewever, if they would move
out on the plantations and 90 to work.
The chances of improving their condi-
tion in any OF the parishes OF Louisiana
ia much better than it is in Kansas.
St. Landry democrat., 1879-08-09
II knew a man onee-Jake Mason

.."I knew a man once-Jake Mason-
wto went to a donation where six
farmers were to contribute jug of milk
apiece. Well, one man, very mean
man, thought it would not make any
difference if he contributed water in
place of milk 40 he filed up jug with
water and took it 10 the donations
When he got there he turned it over the
bung and it run into the barrel where
all the other farmers had poured their
milk. Now, what do you suppose was
the result7 Why, every one OF the six
fsfnles happened to be az Vean as Jack
Mason.-They all brought water.
St. Landry democrat., 1879-08-09
Two old Texas herders who had II,

Two old Texas herders, who had lust
buried 3 neighbor, got to discussing re-
Iigion. One asked the other how pious
he thought it was possible for a man to
get in this world ifhe was in real earnest.
" Wa'al," said the other refectively, "I
think eff man gets soft he can swep
steers or trade horses without wing at
he'd better pull out for the h. ter land
before he has relapse"
St. Landry democrat., 1879-08-09
BkBT7S LAME ENT.

BY "BABY sEow-DRoP.'
'Sost ev'ry boldly tisses me,
And tells me am sweet,
And Gays, " What pity little hands
What tunnin' little feetl"
And taint no fun for little me,
So mussed and hauled about,
Wiz rough old whiskers all scratched up7
wub my nose and pout,
Say, nov, b., FOLKS, how would 90 like
To be in Snow'p's" place
Have eaca old poke dat Gums along
Put tis"es on 90 face2
% would not like i'll know dat
Now would 90 Tell me, say
Now 90 must eezar tell fb,
Or div ooself away.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-02-25
JOSEPH'S ADVENTURE.

Il HAN'T you tell us some of your
" adventures ?" 1 asked of my
friend Joseph, who had returned from
his many years travels in the bush, and
was sitting with me and my wife. And,
though he had been absent SO long, he
was, SO to speak, young man yet.
Adventures Well, 1 have met
with plenty. Rough ones, some of
them.'
Please tell us of one," chimed in
Mary.
Joseph laughed: I" 1 can tell you of q
queer one that met with in the noun
tains.''
"Oh yes, do Which mountains p"
"In California-up in one of its wild
districts.
"That will be the very thing.''
When 1 started from home to settle
in unfrequented Districts" began Jo-
seph, 81 set upa theory that no man
should ask q woman to marry him un-
til he has prepared a home for her. 1t
is surprising how much you begin to
think of wife West yonder; which
arises, suppose, from the extreme
loneliness of ones existence. 1 was no
exception. The land / took up was In
the Rogue River Valley, and after had
got it bit ship-shape / worked away
with one object in view-to bring home
wife"
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-02-25
Select Poetry.
DER DOG uND DER LOBSTER.

Dot dog he vos dad kind of dog
Tot ketch dot ret 80 sly,
Und squeeze him nit his little teeth,
Und den dat ret vas die.
Dot dog he vos linguistic
Varefier he vos go,
Und, like dat woman, all der time
Someding he wants to know.
Won day, all by dat market-stand
Ware wish und CLAIMS dey sell,
Dot dog he poke his nose aboud
Und find out vot he smell.
Dot lobster he vos took dot snoozee
Nit vone eye open vide,
Und den dot dog vas come along
Dot lobster he vas spied.
Dot tog he smell him nit his nose,
Und scratch him nit his paws,
Und push dot lobster oil aboud,
Und wonder vat he vas.
Und den dot lobster he woke up,
Und crawl yoost like dot snail,
Und make vide open ov his claws
Und crap dot doggie's tail.
Und den 30 quick as never vas
Dot cry vent to der sky,
Und, like dem swallows vot dey sing,
Dot dog vas homeward fly.
Yoost like dot dunderbolt he vent
Der sight vas awful grand,
Und every street dot dog vas turn
Down vent dot apple-stapd.
Der shildren cry, der vimmin scream,
Der mems fall on der ground,
Und dot policeman NIT his club
Vas novere to be found.
make dot run und call dot dog,
Und vistle awful kind
Dot makes no difference vot say,
Dot dog don't look behind.
Und pooty soon dot race vas end,
Dot dog vas lost his tail
Dot lobster vos took him home,
Und cook him in dot pail.
Dot moral vas, / tole you bout,
Pefore was uffer known
Don't want to find out too much dings
Dot vastn't ov your own.