davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-12-19
FEMININE NOTES.


A Philadelphia antiquarian who married a
young widow says she is the most Interesting
relict he has ever found.
Grace-"I am going to see Clara to-day.
Have you any message "' Charlotte-"l
wonder how you can visit that dreadful girl
Give her my love-"
The Principal Of young ladies' seminary
in Syracuse has 50 exhaustlngly Inflicted her
pupils with "deportnlent that, when left
alone, her girls Of sixteen act like stxty'-
Leap-year-She: "Are you engaged for
I'm not" She with PITY: '.,Oh, that's too
bad! Good evening. see you later. r."-Wons~
ans Journal.
A young New York doctor has written a
treatise proving that sealskin sacques are the
best protectors OF lungs eyer known. Some
how the women have suddenly taken the no.
tion that this young man is the ablest physi-
clan In the city.
Nothing Is more pathetic than to see gen
to lady who has been standing for mile,
overcome her protestations, and finally re-
ceive her gratitude, and then. with benig-
nant and satisfied smile, hop right OF at his
own store
"Not one American woman In twenty-five
can walk i've lQlItSs Bays A1 LL!l71lSll pu4S1-
clan. See here, Doc, you just show an Amer
lean woman street five miles long, with
bonnet-stores every ten rods, and see if she
can't walk the whole dlstance.-BostonP0s Post.
A young man with an umbrella overlook
an unprotected lady acquatntance In the
rain-storm Tuesday afternoon on Washing
ton street, and, extending his umbrella over
her, requested the pleasure OF acting as her
rairl-bcau. "Oh," exclaimed the young lady,
taking his arm, "you wish me to be your
rain-dear." Two souls with but single UNI
brelta, two forms that stepped as one.-B0s-
ton Globe.
A bride of few weeks duration went to
market, the other day, and, seeing some large
goldfish swimming about In glass globe,
was struck with the idea OF having them for
dinner. "Td like these fishes, If you haven't
any smelts," she said mildly to the man; and
when told they were not to eat, but Tor pets,
she declared it was shame, for they would
have looked so nice on her Nankin blue
china
One Of our best-known operators has d
pretty daughter who is bit OF hOyden.
Brokers and bondho1ders are notorious for
talking shop and our operator is no excep-
ton to the rule. OF course Miss Tomboy
has imbibed the jargon Of the street, and Of
course she knows how to use her tongue.
The other night, at dinner, the young lady
split goblet OF water all over herself. Tha
head OF the family framed stern rebuke,
promptly checked by the chit with this ex-
planation: 30, let up, pa, I was merely
watering your tock."-Boston Courier.
, 1880-12-19
EVANSTON.

The Trustees will meet Tuesday evening
in the village office.
The Norwegian Church Will ce4en1a1e
Christmas Wednesday evening"
St Marks will celebrate Christmas oaIui-
day evening. The church will be beanu1ut-
IL decorated, and large musical aod1nons
will be made to the rsual service.
The Christnas festivities aI the Cong1e-
, 1880-12-19

All monthly prostration and suffering by la
dies Is avoided By using Hop Bitters few days
in advance,
, 1880-12-19
GOSSIP FOR LADIES.


WHAT SHE SAID.
She said, II will be there!"
A rose had strayed
Out OF the constant sunshine OF her hair.
kissed the rose. and murmored as in prayer
She said, II will be therel"
She said, II will be therel"
So roses fude
And words are blown into the empty air;
And yet, so loud that all the echoes heard,
She said, Il will be therel"
She said, "Hc will be therel
It's too absurdi
The dew will take the crimps out Of my hair,
And, though he's crosser than Polar bear,
She said, - won't be therel"
-C7sdrles HUI Dot4ford.
, 1880-12-19

4 T 20 STATE-ST., TOU WILL FIND 4 LARGE
- stock OF different makes Of pianos, including the
Baker patent upsRhts and 1t lower prices than any
other house In the city; Also nuaic-bo1es vlol!ns
nccor1tonu. concefti1as, b2ntos Ruit2f1, etc New
III ~ -
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-03

friends At that time "On Change" Was
the Hon. AbTam q. Hewitt, he who
managed the national Democratic cam
PaigR four years aga, and who Is nov
q d the Representatives Of Congress.
During the past tssnty ysan Mn.
smith has for the mlst part made her
home In this city, though mot Is the
helpneet Of her husband. who died last
The property that she held at her mar
rage she retained in her own right, and
thus she was entirely free from Deepen
denee. Recently her advanced years
weighed heavily upon her, and she grew
testy and at times sullen and morose.
without one Of kin in all the world, she
gave little care to the amenities Of life
AS deserved by those with whom she
had TO do. The daughter, Inez, died
long years ago in a convent, and save
when recalling that daughter, or re-
counting social triumphs Of the past f,
Mrs. smith was seldom an agreeable
companion: and with her better nature
had gone also the beauty OF face state
illness Of form. and other graces that
gave her prominence and power In days
gone by. IL was her boast that the
leading artist Of France had pleaded
love, and ~eloquently TO have her sit for
him; three times had her arm - ''and
such an arm"- been cut in plaster as a
model for sculptors Of nov But
time had wrought a change; her features
were shrunken, and other evidences that
were innumerable that the beauty and
power OF other days had passed.
Mrs. Smith had been in decidedly III
health for the past year, the result I'M
questionably Of advanced years. She
suffered much within the fortnight past,
receiving IN the night a short time since
a fall that seriously injured her. and the
infiction Of a deep cash upon her head.
Life ended with the sunset ON Saturday,
she then receiving the sacrament OF the
Christian Church, administered by Rev.
G. w. Camp. The funeral took place
this afternoon at 3 o'closk from the res
Of Mrs. Mary Peters, Pearl street. below
Wall.
IL Is stated that Mrs. Smith leaves
property to the amount OF S20, 0OO. She
has had much difficulty as TO the dispo-
sal of IL, and during the year past 1t is
believed that she has probably made a
dozen wills.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-03
Tunouom many thoughtful southern

TnRouon many thoughtful southern
Journals there Is running u vein OF
wholesome protest against the preva-
lence OF politics rs an all-day, year.in-
and-out business. Except among Ger
tain rings in the north, men may de-
vote ten hours n day to earnest business
aud not once mention the name of n
party or u candidate, yet after business
hours hc among the most active and
Influential politicians. We notice that
the southern papers which are most ac-
tive in discouraging young men from
constantly indulging in politics are the
most interesting, and that they display
the highest and mostenterprising marks
Of journalism. what this country
needs" says one journal, ''are more
plows and less partisan politics to the
acre
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-03

that explains why the most blonde Of
ali the hl0Rds PnRoesses de BoaFtsOn IL
Ia dsHKsT II becoming al Old maid, OF,
IS sc say in Paris, II ~bTaidiBg &.
C&tbaTiBs's t~Tssses, in spite 81 her
charming face and her tso millions Of
dot. Sis has IN her OSh family q
touching and romantic precedent. !
refer 20 the love Of Princess Louise
Adelaide de Bourbon for the Marquis
de Ia Grrvaisais Of the old house Of La
bourdonnaye- Monthuc. IL was at BOur-
bonnie les Bains, where the Prince de
Condo aud his daughter were drinking
the waters, that the Marquis made the
acquaintance Of the beautiful Louise
Adelaide. The Princess was fifteen
years old; she was tall, slender, and had
the most loveable face. Bereaved OF
her mother, brought up ia the s~eclusion
Of the convent Of BEAUMONT, the cam
into the world AS Innocent as a nun, but
Predisposed 10 romance. The Marquis
de Ia Geryaisais, true sublieutenant
that be was, could not resist such
charms; be fell head aud heels in love.
He was understood, and then began be-
tween him and Mile. de Bourbon a liai-
son, spiritual, heavenly, Paradisiacal,
Of which we have the reflection in the
princess letters. printed some years
ago. The dream with golden wings
lasted fifteen months. Then one day.
yielding 10 the necessities Of her high
rank, her eyes wet with tears, the royal
Juliet babe her Romeo an eternal adieu:
I'VE shall not see n another any
more. Don't hate me; but don't love
me any more"
The marquis was faithful TO his love;
he proved IL when Mile. de Bourbon,
who had taken the veil under the name
Of Marie JosePhe de la Misericorde,
died a grand priOress. Then he printed
a little book, "Une Anne de Bourbon"
which has all the tender perfume Of the
romantic passion Of which II was the
funeral dirge. More happy than her
cousin. Princess Marie Amelie de Dcux
Siciles, carried of from the court OF her
father, Ferdinand 1, by the Duke de
Chartres, then an exile, and without
fortune, sees her girlish dream crowned
by the most beautiful and the happiest
union which any royal house OF our
epoch has known.-Paris Litter.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-03
GRENNBACK PREsIDEN
TIAL ~CANnIDATE.
THE

The New York Herald, Of Saturday,
has the following on a letter which was
published in all the New York city
journals Of that day:
W. print elsewhere a curious letter
from Mr.. Lum, mi Of the secretaries Of
the national g%reenback labor commit
tee, TO Murch, chairman Of that COM
mittee. Lum, not to put too fine a
point on IL, asserts that Weaver, the
greenback candidate for the presidency,
is no more than the hired agent OF the
republican national committee; that he
has received money from the republi-
cans, and is prosecuting his so-called
canvass under their directions and for
their benefit. lie adds that the treas
urer OF the greenback COMMITTEES Is ON
intimate political relations with the
secretary OF the republican national
committee aud with Senator Jones, of
Nevada; that Gen. Weaver has had his
campaign expenses paid by the republi-
can committee; that he (Lum1 has tele-
grams from the republican committee,
showing these and other facts, and
that the republicans have cajoled Wea-
yer with u promise or understanding
that In case the October elections should
go heavily democratic, they will with
draw the republican electoral tickets in
West Virginia, Missouri, Texas and
Mississippi in his favor, with the object
of throwing the election into the house,
where they propose, says Lum, to sup
port Weaver, and thus defeat Hancock.
In short, he asserts that Weaver has
sold out the greenback party to the re-
publicans for what might be called the
remotely contingent chance Of getting
their help for himself. Finally, Lum
adds that II his statement is contradict
ed. he will produce proofs. II is u
common saying that all is fair in love,
war and politics; but In that case this
exposure must, we suppose, DO reck.
oned just as fair as the coalition In the
others. Our advice TO the real green
hackers is to drop Weaver and vote fol
II or the other OF the regular candi,
date. IL Weaver has a bargain with
the republicans, they are certain TO first
use him and then ding him aside. They
cannot afford TO help him anywhere
where he has a chance to win.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-03

Subscribe for the LEADER
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-03
A Gentle Hint.

In u style of climate, with its sud-
den changes Of temperature-rain, wind
and sunshine often in~termingled in q
single day,-it Is no wonder that our
children, friends and relatives are so
frequently taken from us by neglected
colds, half the deaths resulting direct
ly from this cause. A bottle OF Bos-
chee's German Syrup kept about your
home for immediate use will prevent
serious sickness, a large doctors bill,
and perhaps death, by the use OF three
or four doses. For curing Consump-
ton, Hemorrhages, Pneumonia, Severe
Coughs, Group, or any disease OF the
Throat or Lungs, its success is simply
wonderful, as your druggist will tell
you. German Syrup is now sold in
every town and village -on this contin-
ent. Sample bottles for trial, 10c.; re-
gular size, 75cts. dawtf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-03
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC R. r.

BETWEEN THE EAST q II m...c,es
Dsssng osg, fo 3, e sa !, gS s1s csr sn.y 4 saokisa!
ALoo where you can enjoy your
narni nnss is soS nSrrliges span the Nis;is,Es
and Missouri riycrs NJ all points ero .nr,I Hes
Knnsns CITY. L-cayenworth. and Atehtson+
ncciions being made In Union Deg2ts %
THIS siiExT TiiRoUoH LIN AH
al cniexoo. with all divcrrins lines ne
-xsEssLssoop. with the L. S. Aoa"
ksMxsnisdfos HEIGHTS. with p go
ALL SALE, with H. Cont \ r Ia
a. NJ II. Ma Ti snd Il i. X hi. sd
Irisnd Short Lane . Rock 1srd : moss
,NDAyEsP9n5; with tho Davenport
AWE LmEnfr. with the n r. Nh
x.SsHsaII5zi ~, nn Ss r. ioy .npssGask
AAsSST Z VIZ ]. 3 No. Ill e ssses
HtCoLuniusjuNcTIQN with ~. v.
Al OTIunwA. Nth Contra io"A
s. a Il l ON sr a, s. H. re-. I've VS.
AZ czsssos. Vim M.sSJh s.nsF n
All; ziA I Nss. IA S csn. 1 X. !, T p a. ..asA
a. i.1yEswonTn. with Kan Fac -
exit n 4 "a; err. with all lno' for Tho
. .r sss;;ss !. .I sfHcsEasSsks Rss
s6rsas 4sek tsissa Hsuse'"
g; 3 49, 80 sssise once. .aArss.,
Il. dsssaI nj. "a fs:sssisssss ~
D.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-03
A Gard.

To nil who ARE suffering frum tho errors
aud indi~cretinns of youth. nervous weak
ness, early decay. loss OF manhood, &c., I will
send "a recipe that Will cure you. FREE OF
CHARGE. THIS great remedy was discov-
cred by a missionary In south America
send "A se~lf-nddressed envelope To the REv.
JOsgPII 4. ISMAS. Nation u, Nero York CfD.
myidGwly
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-03
County Republican conven,ion.

The republican voters OF Laramie
county are requested to meet in mass
convention at the city hall, Cheyenne,
mt 1880 O'Clock p. M, October 4th, 1890,
for the purpose OF electing eight (S)
delegates to the republican territorial
convention, to be held ut Rawlins, on
the 9th day Of October, 1880, for the
purpose of placing in nomination n
candidate for delegate In congress for
the 47th congress.
by order OF Committee.
N. j. O'BRIEN,
Chairman.
Attest: Tnos. NJ. FISHER,
sep26td Secretary.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-03
The voi,aie Bel, Co., Marshall. Mich,

VIII send Their celebrated Electro
voltaic Belts TO the afflicted upon 30
days trial. Speedy cures guaranteed.
They mean what they say. Write to
them without delay. d17-d&wly
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-03

Is VHE LINN
Its main line runs FROM Chlcago 20 Council
a n,sa J ssi Hoiio ssr asse i i:insS. 2 BsssnpSo Il WE we
dee Holnss ase capital o. Iowa.. stasrL. Allan.
ysne sna A q feoi ! Nv M,, s5an snss,i f,oI % h hn 7
tine, washlngton, FaIrneld. Eidon. heiknsp.
centrevillc. Princeton. Trcnton. Gaiistin. Came
ron. lcaycnworth. Atchlson, and knnsas CITY;
yiiIci Keofus 70 Farnineton. Bonapartc, Hem
tonsport indcpcndenL Eidon. ottumvn, Eddy
Vile. oskaloo.a. Pelia. Monroe. and Dies Moincsi
NM =AslsosIc p q i MeIns ny e h InslssS,a am. and
Ayoca 70 Harlan This is positively the only
Railroad. which owns. and operates . through
line from, Chicaeo into the stale Of knnsaa-
man Palace Cars attached, are run each way daily
COUNCIL. Biifyrs. L-EAvESwoIrrH and ArcII-
ses AZ msr Sssas sas c, are s s,s i ISn essnssn M sss an
itsrk Island Short Line
Tso -Grczi Hock Island" d mnrninccnfly
equipped. its rad bed y simply perfect. and Us
What viii please you most viii DO tho pleasure
of enjoying your meals. while passing over tho
bcauifsi pralries OF Illinois and Iowa. In one Of
9Sr mssniassns Dining Cars Shat a!
meal. a. good as Is served In any nrzt-class hotel
for aovcfty-nve cents.
Aprreclas,nF the fact that = majority Of tho
p%psSrcsts sasa Tic imnsase psssenssr ssasinsss
o. nby w .Rr.sntins ~: No arr p,sassd g an
szaestss Carr for sieepinG purposes, and Palace
rui.IsEAS EALAcE cAIs . r
NiisSss: VA II. L.. k.sss. c !. 3.
rsr isfsrsssis. ass esssisssio % ,,
A. KIMHALL.
0sn1 supsrintsndsnt
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-09-30

Union; that 1t was to perform its PAT aud
do all in its power to enable the Southern
States to carry out their long formed pur.
pose of breaking the Union TO pieces and
destroying the government
Is Ii very strange, then, tha, the South
SHOULD have attempted To put those prin-
ciples into practical operations The
struggle for the extension of slavery had
been going on for years. In their great
efforts TO plant slavery in the territories
Of tae United States, the South Ia made
failure. 1t became apparent to them
that no more slave States would he admit
TED into the Union; aud although they
were aware of the fact that there would
be no effort to interfere with slavery in
the States where it existed. they saw that
their power was about to depart from
them, and therefore the attempt was made
to seccde from the Union, To destroy it,
and to form 3 new COME ieracy of States,
whose corner stone should be slavery Is
it DOT apparent to all that this course on
the part Of the South was directly the re
suit of Democratic teaChingsg This fact
canaot be gansaid or denied
However, this thiri great and last effort
TO break up the Union proved failure.
The people of the north took the ground
that we were a nation, and that there was
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-09-30

higher than the Constitution, the Consti-
tuition itself has been disfegardeo ia every
part, aud public liberty and private lie
alike troddcn down, and the material
prosperity of the country essentially I'm.
paired 49, Justice, humanity, liberty and
The public welfare demand that immcdi-
datc efforts be made for Il cessation OF
hOstilities with view io m ultimate
convention of the States, or other peace
able means, t1 the end that, at The earliest
practical moment peace may be restored,
on the basis of the Federal States
As evidence that the Democratic con-
vcnton of 1868, which nominated NJ.
Seymour for The Presidency still adhered
to its old position upon these important
questions involving the rights of the
States the following resolution was
adopted;
" Rfs1lgcd, That we regard the recon
struction acts, 50 called, of Congress as
such, as usurpations and unconstitutional,
revolutionary and void
We come now to the final act in this
political drama, to the platform OF prln'
ciples adopted by the Democratic party
in 1880 This platform starts out with
| this declaration;
"The Democracy of the United States
| in convention assembled, declare -
We pledge ourselves anew to the con
stitutional doctrines and traditions OF the
Democratic party, rs ILLUSTRATED by the
teachings and example OF "A long line OF
/ Democratic statesmen and patriots
Now what does dis general summing
] ~ by this last convention OF that party
mean? It means 40 more nor less th an
! Tic final triumph of the South, even at
! this late day, and notwithstanding the
/ terrible experiences through which the
| Nation has passed, 10 succeed IN having
the Democratic party endorse all It's past
history, all its traditions, all its traitors,
including Calhoun, and the acts OF the
last Democratic administration, includ-
ing Buchanan's last message 10 Congress,
the resolutions Of 1908, and the rcsolu
tions adopted IN the several Democratic
platforms since 1910, 20 which | have
especially called your attention. II
shows conclusigely that the Democratic
party,upon the States Rights question, oc-
cupics the same ground that it did before
the war, stands now where it stood in
1860 when Mr. Buchanan addressed his
Iast message to The Congress Of the
United States II shows that they have
not learned wisdom from the war; that
they occupy and intend to maintain their
old positions upon this question; that
the South still is f ;hting for the same
position, notwithstanding the result Of the
war.
Now, what can be said In favor Of such
a record? Gan i DC possible that the
American people viii ever put party
with such record again in power in this
government, a party which endorses trea.
son, secession, holds that we ere not
Nation, that each State Is Independent
ard sovereign, and has the right to sccede
az pleasure, that we arc only contcd-
eracy Of States, partnership from which
any party can withdraw at pleasure?
There is no escape from these conclu-
3i0ns There is he record brought down
10 the year 1880; anu il behooyes every
American citizen to study II carefully to
refresh his memory by turning back the
pages Of history.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-03-03

"John, what odor is that 7"
"Cloves, love-" "But that other p
"Allspice, my beloved" "But isn't
there another 2" eyes, apples, be-
lovedest." "Just one more ~
"Raisins, my most belovedest." !"
"Well, John, if you'd only drink
just a little brandy, now, | think
you would make good mince pie" :"
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-03-03
chairs, and I'll be charged three
francs extra"

Aunt Delphe, the antiquated rag
picker, stepped into the postoffice
the other day and inquired for a
letter. "Where from?" asked the
clerk. "Well, / dunno" said Aunt
Delphe; "my husbands dead and
I dunno whar my letters gwine to
come from."-Versailes Sun.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-03-03

The kind uncle has taken his
young nephew with him to the
theatre, having secured seats in
the orchestra stalls. "Do not lean
over the balustrade so recklessly,"
says the good old gentleman, cor
the first thing you know you'll
tumble into one Of the orchestra
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-03-03

When whiteman kills another
he is hung; when red man COM
mits murder he is treated to trip
to Washington.--Detroit Free Press.
Well, what's the differencei Isn't
1t capital punishment in each case
Norristown Herald.