davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-23
PHILADELPHIA and NEW YORK
And Other Eastern Points.

~ -NAS a fNt
Insist that the Ticket Agent sells o
tickets by the North Western Road.
Examine your Tickets and refuse to buy
if they do not read over this Road.
All Agents sell them and Check the
usual baggage Free by this Line.
Through 1ickets via this Route to all
Eastern Points can be procured at all
Coupon Ticket Offices of Union Pacific
and all Western Railroads.
New York Office, No. 4l5 Broadway.
Boston Office, No. 8 State Street. Oma-
la Offices, Nc. 513 Fourteenth Street
and U. p. Depot. Council Bluffs OFF,
ces at Union Pacific and Chicago and
Northwestern Depots. San Francisco
Office, 2 New Montgomery Street. Chi
cago Ticket Offices, 90 Clark Street, un-
der Sherman House; rs Canal, corner
Madison Street; Kinzie Street Depot,
corner West Kinzie and Canal Streets;
Wells Street Depot, corner Wells and
Kinzie Streets.
For rates,or information not a~ttaina-
BILE from your home ticket agents. apply
to any agent of the Company. or to
MARVIN HUGHITT,
Gen'l Mang'r. Chicago.
W. II. STENNETT,
Gen'l Pass. Ag't, Chicago
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-23
Marriage,

1t has become a prevalent sentiment
that a man must acquire his fortune be-
fore he marries; that the wife must
have no sympathy, no share with him in
the pursuit of tin which most of the
pleasure truly consists; and that the
young married people must set out with
a large and expensive establishment, as
is becoming to those who have been
welded for twenty years. This is very
unwise; it fills the community with
bachelors, who are waiting to make
their fortunes, endangering virtue, and
promoting vice; it. destroys the true
economy and design of the domestic
institution, and it promotes idleness
and ineficiency among females, who are
expecting to be taken up by fortune,
and passively sustained, without any
care or concern on their part. 1t is
thus many a wife becomes not a "help-
mate" but a "help-eat."
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-23

more painful. more exasperating, disc ,urag-
Ing and persistent than Piles, especially 10
afflicted mortals who nave tried lotions. oint-
mcpts. pills, electuaries aud nll manner OF
nostrums aud doct IRA stun. internally and
externally, without relief? What wonder IL
It that half u million redeemed sufferers
should shout hosannas overtime discovery OF
"Annkcsis" an inladi6ie cure for Piless This
medical miracle, 50 simple as To excite woud-
er that wise doctors have not thought OF 1t
before. soproinp t and cer:niu in Its action as
to secure for Itself the title OF ihfdHi6ie. so
scientific and rational In It's co,nbina lon OF
poahice, Instrument aud medicine, rs 10 rsnder
thu ultimate cure of95 per cent. OF av rage
cases uf plies sure, IL not m accidental Dis
covery, but the solution ofu problem by the
study and ex rerlence OF Dr. Silsbce, an nc.
comp,lshed and distinguished physician OF
40 years'.tanding. II hos stnod the t.st Of
20 years experience; over half ~ mi iliol OF
sufferers have used IL with success ami doc
tors OF sli schools now prescribe II Ia their
practice. and H. Ia pronounced to he the near
est 70 nm In allible cure Tor piles yet discover
ed, "A, nkesis.' DIR. =. Silsbee's External Pile
Remedy. is sold by druggists everywhere
Price sl.Oo rer box. s m pies mailed Tree to all
sufferers on opp; ics,tlon to =. Neustsedt.r s
Co., Box 3DIj, New York
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-23
Best Route to Chicago

Passengers by this route have choice
Of FIVE DIFFERENT ROUTES and
the advantage of Eight Daily Lines of
Palace Sleeping Cars from CHICAGO
fO
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-23
SPECIAL MEDICAL AID!
DR.. FlATTERY,

TO merly ,tf New
YORK, Australia
and. Call ornia,
has established n
private NJ, dicui
and ~surgiccl Of
fire al Cliel ennc,
N~yGining,f TIN.
cure Of Iri ate
chronic dis
eases. special uer-
v u II : debility,
$ permntorrhoea,
seminal W @ X
ness. self-ith usc,
ex hausted vitaii-
ty, impotence.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-23

structure. g.eet. arc ,ndiry sypf Ills, urin Try
and kidney complain =. Bright's diseas..
dropsy wiihcnttapping, female trouoles, and
removal o. tape worm.
The d ctcr also prepares the " Harvcyan
Rheumatic Quicc tnre. 'Cuiarrh Care
Chill AMI Mountain Fever Cure, "nnJ certai,
Blood Care price $40 each. or six bottles
for 800. Sod by druggists.
or ftec co ssultrtlon and treatment sent
free tom observation to guarantee. a cure.
must conndentlally address ar call on
j. FI.ATTEHY, NJ. D,
One OF the Woild'r CiIcumnnvigptots S.
P o. box l02, Cheyenne. wyoming. Office
opposite Inter Ocean Hotel.
Or Trad mark of his matchlsss Haryeyan
observation-disclosures Of th- celebrated Harvey,
diseoversr OF the circulation of he blood.
o2l-tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-23
DR.. SP|NNEY

or San Francisco, California, having open.
ed II branch Office in Denver, is now prepared
10 trent all men and women who may be suf-
iering from
NERVOUS. CHRONIC OR PRIVATE DISEASES.
VoUNG MEN,
Who may be suffering from the effects
of youthful follies or indiscretIons, will do
well TO avail themselves OF this the created
boon ever laid at the feet OF suffering hui
forfeit i've hundred dollars for every case OF
weakness or private disease OF any kind or
character which he undertakes to and falls
TO cure,
MInDLE-AGED MEN.
There are many at thu age OF thi rty to sixty
who are troubled with too frequent evacua-
ton of the bladder, often accompanied by a
slight smarttng or burning sensation and n
wea xening OF the system In n manner the
patient cannot ccount for. On examination
the urinary deposits n ropy sediment will Of
ton be found, and sometimes small particles
OF nlbumun will appear, or the color will be
ola thin, milktsh hue, again changing to a
dark and torpid appearance. There are
many men who die OF this difficulty, igno-
rant of the cause, which IL the second stage
OF seminal weakness. DIR. s. will guarantee a
perfect cure In alisuch cases and a healthy
restoration OF the Renlto urinary organs.
Once Hours-l0 to IL, 2 to 4 and ! to 8. sun
days from 10 to ii n. m. Consultation free.
Thorough examination and ad sice, IS.
Call or address DIR. SPINNEY a CO., Sf3
Larimer street, Denver. over Greenleat q
Co.'s store.s j253m
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-16
Dumas as a DueliSt.

One night at the theater of San Carlo,
Naples, Dumas the elder (the celebrated
French novelist), found himself chatting
familiarly with a stranger who, when the
play was over, said to him patronizing-
ly:
g have greatly enjoyed your convera-
ton, sir, and hope to see more OF you. If
ever you visit Paris call on me. am
Alexander Dumas"
"The deuce you are! So am r." re-
piled the novelist, with roar of laugh
ter.
By the way, Dumas left Naples under
peculiar circumstances.
One fine morning he printed an article
in which he handled the Italian people
IN manner more vigorous than courte-
Gus.
At eight o'clock the paper came out;
by ten Dumas received thirty challenges;
by noon, sixty. At one p NJ he called
meeting Of the 100 friends of his challen-
gers, and said to them:
Gentlemen, leave Naples tonight,
and therefore have not time to fight all
your principals singly. Nevertheless I
am anxious to give them all the satisfac-
ton that is in my power, so as have the
choice of weapons Ipropose fighting with
pistols; your sixty principals will be
collected into group, and on receiving
the word fire volley at me and I'll blaze
away at the crowd"
The proposition was not accepted.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-16
Looking Back.

A barefoot child, by the meadow stile,
Sets down her basket to rest awhile,
And, turning, swings her hat with a smile.
To classmate, taking another way
Der sunny fields, with Spring fow'rs gay;
And looking back.
With bright face saddened, young Girl leans
One glimpse to catch OF fast-fading scenes;
Learning the sorrow that parting means,
AS, borne along by the hurrying train,
Living her schOoldays DER again,
She's looking back.
fairer picture there cannot be
Than yOn vessel, sailing, proud anc free,
Out to the billowy, open sea;
Yet tair young bride with wistful eyes
From deck, to where the blue shore lies,
Keeps looking back.
A widow stands by lonely grave
Der which the sheltering grasses wave,
Marked by scene with no record, save
The messy traceries of changing years;
And to the far bright past with tears
Is looking back.
Whitley and silently falls the snow
On the meadows still, aud cold winds blow
O'er the dark'ning fields, as, signing low,
An aged woman, for the last time, seems
child again; in happy dreams
Still looking back.
Thus all through the world, where'er we turn,
There are aching hearts, and souls that yearn
Over by-gone hours; and thoughts still burn
Within us, that were uttered years ago,
AS in the midnight watches slow
We're looking back.
But angels, lneeling before the throne
The loved ones found; the long race Won,-
A. Are thrilled with joy by this thought alone:
Their eyes "the King in His glory'' see.
Yes, in His presence there can be
No looking back.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-16
A Substitute Tor Rap-Carne,x

The article on rag-carpets in our domestic
department reminds me OF my own troubles
IN the past with carpets in living rooms, and
how the difficulty was solved. An account
housekeepers. After years of suffering from
dust and lacking with the inevitable wear
and tear, we decided to lay floor of hard
wood and selected, as bright and pretty
contrast, ash and cherry. So the boys and
papa went to the woods, cut down the trees,
and without unloading them from their
slelghs, took them to the saw-mill, where
!hey were saWn into narrow boards, three
inches wide by three quarters of an inch
thick. They were afterwards dressed and
when brought home, placed in the kitchen
gar1et closely packed, on edge, and left to dry
I'LL spring. The carpenters were ordinary
mechanics, and the floor was laid on top Of
the Old one, care being taken, however, to
insert wedges wherever it was uneayen. It
is now SO firm that not board creaks and
with slight oiling once a year. it retains it's
pretty markings, while the weekly washing
is very easily done. In summer a rug and a
bright piece OF mating are placed where
there is the most walking, and in winter a
couple OF sheep-skin mats and larger rug I,
produce an additional warmth, and these
things are very easily taken up to be shaken,
while the floor gathers 10 dust, and has
pleasant glow that carpet cannot give So
we DO not intend to n axe any more rag-car-
pets for our Lying rooms, but to continue our
polished floor to the kitchen at some future
day.
Noise did you say Then teach the chill
dren to lift their chairs and not push them
and console yourself with the reflection that
way of annoyance in comparison with the
dust that would irritate delicate lungs, cover
ing and destroying every article Of furniture
in much-used, carpeted rooms.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-16
Health Societies.

One OF the latest devices for making avail
able the principal of economy by combination
is that OF health societies. These are CON
Quoted on the principle that prevention is bet
ter than cure. The families composing the
society pay SO much year into the treasuary
OF the society, and elect physician, to whom
they pay, from the fund thus created good
salary. He makes the care of the health of
these families his first concern, visiting them
steadily, and observing for himself what is the
state OF their health He also gives to them
occasional lectures on hygiene and dietetics,
Memoers OF Inc society. are not tempted to
neglect slight indispositions for fear of incur
ring heavy DOCTORS bills, but repair to the
physician for advice upon the first symptoms
OF illness; there is no temptation to the phys
lclan 70 CHERISH case of sickness, for his
reputation depends On his being able to keen
his society in good health, and especially to
prevent severe attacks of diseases Sensible
people would much rather pay for health than
1or sickness, and so the arrangement is excel
lent all round
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-16
Fashion Novelties.
Striped satin purses are fashionable.

Striped satin purses are fashionable.
The turban is a new shape for break
fast caps.
Dainty breakfast caps are made of
colored India null.
Steel or brass buttons are seen on all
dark wooden suits.
IN Paris, morning is confined to the
hours between rising and four o'clock.
The French ginghams known as Madras
ginghams have gay red bars and plaids.
Short dresses for dancing are being
worn in Paris, and few have been made
here.
The genuine India muslin, such as
writers Of fiction array their heroines in,
is worn again.
Simpler jewelry is now worn by fash
ionable young ladies than has lately been
the custom.
White bonnets trimmed with pleatings
of Breton lace are the novelty for recep-
tons and dress lats.
In order to dress at pr sent, one must
exercise ones judgment above all things,
and show good taste.
Transparent fabrics made over satin
are chosen for ball dresses this winter,
and white is preferred to coIors.
Crown braids are again fashionable for
the hair, and are preferred by ladies to
the stiff finger. puffs so long used.
New bows for the throat are made of
long loops of narrow Persian ribbon hung
on one side of sort of jabot of Breton
lace.
Square necks are much used on low
corsages, and not few are V shaped :;
the preference, however, is for the round
low neck.
"Motto" bows for The neck are made of
number of colored satin ribbons painted
by hand In pretty designs on tile many
ends.
A rosette of satin ribbon is worn high
on the left side of Grecian berthas, and
bow Of many loops is on the top of the
right sleeve.
The striped moires, satin and velvet
striped gauzes, and repped silks striped
with satin in colors, are much used as
parts of ball toilets.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-16
THE HOUSE AND FARM

The Farm.
Cellers where roots are stored need to be
Kept cool, else the root swill shrivel
or start into growth; in either case their
quality will be injured.
A British bee-keeper lays it down as a rule
that if the honey makers are seen flying in
and out Of the hive on rainy or damp DAY s in
Autumn, it is sign that they are in starv-
ing condition, and the proper thing in to feed
them with a syrup made by boiling three
pounds OF lump sugar intwo pounds of water.
The superiority of Scotch oatmeal is said to
be partly owing to the grain being cut rather
..glazy' that is with shade of green upon
it: Dat straw is far less nourishing for cattle
when the crop is allowed to stand till it is
dead ripe. Early cut oats are heavier per
bushel, fairer to the eye and usually sell for
more money.
never Il man OF doubtful credit. His small ac
counts are frequently settled, and he never
meets with difficulty in raising money to pay
large demands. Small debts neglected, ruin
credit; and when man has lost that, he will
find himself at the bottom of hill he cannot
ascend.
1t is said that he is good farmer who can
make rainy day as effective as one that is
1alr. so he is likewise good manager who
can make day in autumn save one in the
busy season of spring. Orchards can be
trimmed, fences built and repaired, drains dug,
stones picked, and many other things done
that will greatly lessen the labor of next spring
and summer.
The true test of the relative value of home
bfed COWS is careful comparison of the milk
and butter records of both; this will give re
suits to which the mere facts of importation
and pedigree will be secondary. If this test
were made. thousand of dollars now sent
abroad for imported stock could be imploved
and circulated at home to the advantage of
all concerned.
To keep fruit, the lowest temperature short
OF freezing, and unchanged, is required In
mild weather, open the fruit cellar at night,
and close it very early in the morning. Fruit
gives off, in ripening, a large amount of car
bOnic acid which helps retard the ripening:
but in fruit cellars under dwellings, this
should be carried off by ventilator, as it is
detrimental to the health of the family.
Toll aud be Happu.-The Christian at WORK;
| thinks Ruskin never said truer thing than
| this: IF you want knowledge you must toll
! for it; if food, you must toll for it; and if
| pleasure, you must toll for it." Toll is the
| law. Pleasure comes through toll, and not
by self-indulgence and Incidence. When one
gets to love work his life is a happy one Said
Door man in Brooklyn, the other day, with
a family of eleven to provide for: eff | were
worth million dollars should not wish to
do much different than I do now every day,
working hour after hour. I love it a thousand
| times better than to rest" He has for nearly
half centuary been SURROUNDED by workers,
and has caught the spirit of industry He
loves his work better than food or sleep. He
is happy who has conquered laziness, once
and forever.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-16
So Like q Flower

A lily grew by the River of Life
Tender, and meek, and fair!
Out over the waves of the troubled tide.
That tossed themselves by the lily's SIDE
She breathed perfume rare;
And vOyagers drifting down to the sea-
Weary with labor and strife, may be-
Were cheered by the fragrant air.
SWeetly the sunshine, and softly the rain,
Fell where the lily grew;
And the wind that beats on the rivers breast
Scarce touched the leaves on the lily's crest
AS DER her head it flew;
And when night clouded the strand and
stream,
Serene and holy the goIdec CLEAN
Of becoming stars broke through
But Time stood thong htfully whetting his
scythe,
Close by the bank one day,
Where flood of glory, a vapor fair
AS if an angel were brooding there
Over the lily lay.
And there the fragrance pure and sweet,
Rose from the bloom that grew at his feet,
Seeming the soft breath of MAY.
Then long DER the blossom with tender ewes
lime bowed his Wrinkled head;
Christ blesses the flowers that the earth
doth miss
The aged reaper said,
He turned the glass in his trembling hand;
Silently, swiftly the shifting sand
Ran through a silver thread
He gazed down the river; the crimson bars
Of sunset filled the West
THE beautiful gates-they are open wide!
I'll lay the lily afoat the tide
On some warm wave at rest"
He knelt where meekly the sweet flower
stood,
And gathered her to his breast.
And he placed her fondly aloat the stream
Peacefully there she lay,
As child in it's cradle sinks to sleep
When evenings earliest shadows creep,
Smiling as still at play;
And while Time stood in the twilight there,
The sweet wind kissing his snow white hair,
She passed from his sight away.
The lily grows by the River ofGod-
Tender and meek, and fair!
Out over the waves Of the peaceful tide,
That ripple softly by the lily's side
She breathes perfume rare!
And voyagers passing the pearly gates
Find rest at last, where the loved one waits
With Chrlst-her Christ-over there!
-Ne1u York Evenlng Post.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-16
How He Cured a Smoky Chimney.

Yesterday, as a citizen of Woodward
Avenue was helping tinsmith to elevate
smoke, jack to the roof of an addition
on the windy side of the house, prepa1 a.
tory to hosting it atop of smoking
chimney, an old man with ragged
bundle under his arm came along, halted.
and soon became deeply interested.
"That chimbly smokes, don't it?' he
finally inquired.
It's the worst one in town. replied
the citizen.
"And you want to stop the nuisance,
eh?"
eyes, do"
"And you think that smoke jack will
do it?'
II hope So"
"Well, now, I kin stop that smoking
in ten minits, and / won't hurt the chin
bly, nor put up any smoke-jacks," con-
tinued the old man, as he laid down his
bundle.
If you'll do it, I'll give. you five
dollars" rejo1ned the citizen, who dis
liked the idea of disfguring his chimney
with the clumsy jack.
"Kln l have the kitchen for five min
utes!" asked the man.
eyes"
The cook was instructed to vacate,
and the old man took possession. Remov-
ing the top of the stove, he poured in
enough water to put out every spark of
the fire. Then going out, he called to
the citizen on the roof:
"Has she stopped smoking?'
"Well, don't see any smoke at ALL"
was the reply; "what have you done?"
While he was coming down the ladder
the old man made off, eating pie he
had taken from the oven. The last half
of it he had to bolt down while on the
run, but at no time in the race did the
citizen, tinsmith or servant-girl get
within twenty rods of him-FTee Press.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-16
Strange But True.
From the Pittsburg Telegraph

From the Pttsburg Telegraph.
Nearly forty years ago, in South Hun
tingdon township, Westmoreland, Pa,
lived John Hinton. He was an orphan
boy, rude and uneducated, and had wan
dered there from the neighDorhood of
Masontown, Fayette County. With no
known relatives, he was kicked about
from one family to another till manhood.
Enlisting then in the regular army, he
served in the Florida war. At its close he
helped to escort the Cherokees beyond
the Mississippi. From Indian Territory
he went to New Orleans and shipped as
a common sailor on vessel bound for
the East Indies. At the city of Madras,
on the western shores of the Bay of Ben
gal, he deserted, and enlisted in British
regiment. He served many years, and
during the memorable Sepoy rebellion
was noted for his daring bravery. At his
discharge he was presented with a gold
medal by the Governor General himself.
He is next heard of travelling in car
AVIAN from Delhi westward across the In
dus River, through Afghanistan and Per-
STA, to Turkey and back.
In time, from trading, ne became i'm
mensely wealthy and was the owner of
five caravans, containing over $4,000
horses and camels, and fifty elephants.
In 1864 he visited Cabul, the ca pital of
Afghanistan, for copper, great quantities
of which are there mined and smelted.
His magnificent retinue attracted the at
tention Of the Ameer, and he was invited
to an audience-an honor never before
received by a Christian. A present of
100 of his best horses and three-tusked
elephant made the Ameer his eternal
friend. When yearly it was followed by
similar presents, besides camels and
merchandise, John Hinton had the mon
opoly Of trade from the SUBMITS of the
Hindoo Koosh mountains to the confines
of Beloochistan, and in real power was
second only to the Ameer himself. About
1870 he was made military commander
of the district of Herat, and in 1876 sup
pressed local rebellion to the great sat
isfaction of his sovereign. Trained in the
arts of war among the savages Of North
America, and among the superstitious ma
tives of India, where he became thor
oughly familiar with British soldiers and
resources, together with his years of SER
vice as the idolized commander of the
Mohammedan tribal armies of Afghanis-
tan, amounting to tens of thousands of
half civilized men, he is to-day the ablest
soldier of Asia. Desperate from a
knowledge of the studied diplomatic
chicanery of the representatives OF the
Empress of India, with whom from fear
of treachery he refuses to treat, and, as
we'll as the Ameer, bribed with millions
of Russian roubles, he will lead the ar
mics of the followers of theProphet to VIC
tOrV or to death.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-16

Little Johnny wanted to 60 to church
His mother was afraid he would make a
noise, but his father said 90 Johnny knows
better than to make noise in church"
So he went. He kept very still till the
last prayer. By that time he had grown
tired of sitting still, and was standing on
the pew cushion, with his back to the
pulpit. When the lady in the next seat
bowed her head for prayer, Johnny
thought she was crying. He leaned over
and said to the lady, in tone that was
meant for whisper, but which was only
too plainly heard: "Poor lady! What
ee matter? Do 90 summit ache?"