davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-28
FASHION NOTES.


Yellow in every imaginab b shade
prevails.
Red is the leading color for new Fall
goods.
Jet and chenille are used in new
millinery.
Odd combinations Of color will be
fashionable.
Mummy cloths Of fine. pure wool will
be used for winter dresses.
The round shirred waist will be used
for wool dresses in 1.-THE Autumn.
Satin Surrah will be much used for
trimming bonnets this FAN and winter
Ten square handkerchiefs of check
wool are sold to make a travelling
dress.
Jet drapery will be used in small
beaded lace bonnets for fall and early
winter.
Much Of the trimmings Of bonnets is
placed forward, close to the edge of the
brim.
Gilt stitching and cashmere-colored
tinsel-work are used to head rows Of
creamy lace on soft null kerchiefs.
The picturesque broad brimmed hats
now worn with loose feather tips on
the front are copies of those worn a
century ago.
The English travelling cloak is n
fashionable and useful garment. 1t is
cut double-breasted, and buttons high
about the throat.
Squares Of jetted nets will be worn in
handkerchief shape around the neck
In the street, instead Of the long scarfs
OF black lace.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-28
DR.. SPINNEY

ofsan Francisco. California. having opened
"A branch Office In Denver. l. now prepared To
treat all men and women " no may be suffer-
Ing from Nervous. Chronic or Private Dis
eases. Young men who may be suffering
from the effects OF youthful follies or indis-
c%retions viii do well 10 avail themselves OF
this the greatest boon ever laid Mt the feet OF
suffering humanity. DR.. SpInncy will guar
anieu to forfeit sM1 for every ease OF weak
ness or private disease of any kind or char
acier which lac undertake s to and fa!ls TO
cure. There are many at the age OF thirty To
sixty who are troubled with too ncquent
excavations of the bladder. onen accompa.
nicd by q slight smnrting or burning senss.
ton aud n weakening OF the system In a
manner tile patient cannot account for. On
examination OF the urinary deposits a ropy
sediment will often he found, and sometimes
small PARTICLES OF bum will appear, or
the color will he OF a thin. milkf.h hue,
again changing To "a dark. torpid appearance.
There are many men who die OF this DIM
Guilty, Ignorant Of tho cause. which Is the
second : age Of seminal weakness. Dr. \.
Will guarantee n perfect cure In NIL such
cases. and u healthy restoration OF the gent
tourinary organs.
One, HourS-i0 iu 4. 81 &. and : To 5: sun
days, fruia 10 To- II y. NJ. Consultation free.
thorough examination and advice, IS.
Call, or nddress, nr SPINNkY a q 3Ii
laarimer street, Denver, over Greenlraf 3
Cos. store,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-28
The Weekly Leader.
ISsgED EsEnT sHUAss4E
Terms; Sz.ss Yea. SI.ss Half YssI
0os-maaaI yA PdHli-g

SAAA1cN ~ EfNAA
% ever nnd ke.sy. OheApiy and EEpedi-
unuAlE eEeeuted- Cards q eseY shape and
kind. Nh Heads. Letter and Note H~eadings
Blanks q every kind. fosien. etc. printed %
short notice. Having . new lot Of Type and
Presses. NJ eAa % handsome wozk Il Los
tasaA
National Republican., 1880-08-23
POLTTICIL NOTES.

TooMBs Of Georgia says; "If you hear any
man say that Hancock cannot carry all the
south you may put him down as d-n fool.'
Toombs is probably nearer right in this than
anything he ever yet uttered.
SEVERAL other South Carolina counties
have been heard from. The population now
foots up / 0O1 ,i5O against 7O5, COG in 1870. The
state makes gain OF ono congressman even If
the apportionment is raised to 10000. The
fecundity of tho women ofSouth Carolina is a
now revelation in natural history.
The republicans had grand meeting at
Weston, w. Va, on tho goth instant. Hon.
John A. Hutchinson aud other prominent
speakers addressed the immense gathering,
The republicans are both confident and solid
and promise from that locality to give hand
some majorities for the party next October and
November. They will gain one congressman
in that state beyond doubt.
THE last link is broken. Tho struggle is
over aud tho catastrophe has come in earnest
John w. Forney has written letter TO the
| chairman of the democratic executive com
mttee of Ohio renouncing all allegiance to the
republican party. Glory to Gideon Now LEI
the place Forney has occupied in the ropubli
can party undergo fumgation, and lot a better
moro sincere aud q more reliable man stor
into it. There is no weeping in the ropubli-
can party over this bereavement
Mr.. z. w. BRADY, proprietor of the Daven
port GowR) Northeastern NeacS which ha,
heretofore trained in the democratic ranks
announces in his issue of August 10: "It viii
no doubt be surprising to many of our life
long political friends to know that we can NJ
longer train with the democratic party, so
called. It's not au easy matter to break ava.
from the political associations Of years nu,
this fact will in n measure explain why W
have deferred until this late date the publ
announcement of our position. Nothing OF
earth but tho love of principles which arc dea
to our hearts as life itself could have induced
this change. When it came to that poin
where either party or principle had to b
sacrificed, we decided to stand by our princi
pies aud let tho party CO."
National Republican., 1880-08-23
BUSINESS AND POLITICS.

Every American citizen is entitled to his
political opinions and preferences, and il is
purely question with himself how far and
in what direction he shall carry his politics
into his business relations. If politician is
o merchant or q manufacturer, there is no.
law TO prevent him from converting his bust.
ness place into political saturnalia if he SO
chooses. He can refuse TO sell his wares to
his opposite in politics, or his opposite
can refuse TO purchase them-nO law is vio-
lated but there are certain reciprocal con-
siderations in the makeup of society which
in business matters sink politics and pre-.
serve mutual friendships in those relations,
We have been led TO these reflections by
the receipt of several suggestions from q
correspondent touching such matters. lie
reports that on the occasion of the demo.
cratic ratification meeting this week, it is
proposed by the democratic merchants along
the line of the procession to illuminate
their places of business. There is some
force in the suggestions Of our correspond.
ent based upon the proposition to illumi,
lllAo lbl hSll4oAINAo NANli llND nav Itllltt
10 do so for the republican ratification meet.
ing, lie says: AN our Washington deal
"ers of every department in trade have
"largely depended for the last twenty years
"upOn the patronage Of republican clerks
I" for their success in business, and many OF
"them have been prosperous and grown
wealthy out Of the earnings Of that class oi
"patrons, Nowall those merchants who are
"desirous of a change from old to new
customers after the 4th of March next
"will of course, illuminate along the line
land perhaps it will be well enough foi
tour republican friends to note the places
" thus illuminated and hereafter bestow
their patronage upon such establishments
"as do not thus advertise their anxiety tC
"haye those who have purchased goods o.
them turned out Of position under a
"change Of administration"
There is some point in this though We
do not advise any prescription in business
on account Of political opinion. But oul
democratic business men are not quito a,
liberal as we are on this point, A portion
of them are bitter and proscriptiyo and
carry their politics into their business rela
tions, as we have occasion to know; but VIC
National Republican., 1880-08-23

0-lTy@ THROW PINsIC no THE Dogs: ri.
49, NONE or H." 4 COmmou-scuI3 cure for
errors Of youth seminal weakness eruptOus ON the
iace. Wc., hy one Who has made it study. Pamphlet
costs. Address LOCK Box U5i, Washington -. G.
National Republican., 1880-08-23

whom 1 can associate in a way that never
makes me feel society to be a burden, 50 long
l hope to live in Washington"
THE bankers and brokers of New Yorl, pcti.
tion the government to return to the issue Of
$40 gold notes, for which they are willing to
transfer part of their largo stock Of gold coin
In exchange. The object to be attained is an
Increase Of the note circulation. There is a
demand for moro currency in tho south and
west with which to move the immense crops
Of wheat, corn, CATTLE cotton and hogs. IL is
admitted that there is no induoomcnt in the
high price Of United States bonds for banking
security to add TO the bank-note circulation,
and as the whole Of the ogal-tCnder circula.
tion and the national bank notes has boen alb
sorbed into the general circulation, there must
be found some new notes to do the extra work
demanded in moving tho crops The silver
dollar has only added so far about ten millions
TO the circulation, We believe If 1t had been
wisely and honestly dealt with by the treasury
and by the docirinaires of the Now York clear
ing.house that the silver currency would now
be performing a greater part in supplying the
wants Of trade, but neither gold nor silver
coin has over been acceptable to the
people as an ordinary medium Of circulation
whon redeemable notes can possibly be had
The present is favorable opportunity to in
troduco silver more widely in tho form of coin
and certificates Into the circulation, and II is
beginning TO move in that direction. Tho
mono-motallsts arc gradually being brought to
admit that silver has mission to perform
and that events arc tending toward a recogni'
tion of tho bi.metallic standard for this gold
and silvor.producing country Thcro is no
law for the issuoof gold notes, butir there was
they would not answer fully the demand.
National Republican., 1880-08-23
SUMMER RESORTS.
EDUCATIONAL.


RAYARp TAYLOR said: 81 take great pleasure
in recommending to parents the Academy of Mr.
Swlthin e. Shortlldge, ] have had opportunity
for several years past ol observing the manner in
which this Academy Is conducted, well rs tho de-
pertinent OF the pupils who attend IT, and am salts
fed that nothing Is neglected which further both
the intellectual and moral development OF the latter"
$50 per quarter for young men and boys; boarding.
schooling, books etc No extra charges except for
music SPECIAL attention to dull boys, Special care
and provision for little boys Individual and class
instruction for both advanced and backward young
men, combining the ad yantages of private tutoring
and sChool-room drill, English, Commercial, Scien-
tiC and Classical courses. English ConvcrSatiOn and
Business Correspondence taught to foreigners with
rapldity and thOrouShness Twelve Instructors all
men md all graduates. French and German spoken
In language classes. Bookkeeping and Penmanship
by Professor w. p. Hammond, author of Potter &
Hammonds Bookkeeping and Penmanslip. Weekly
lectures by Philadelphia Professors, with the finest
and fullest apparatus for experiment and illustration.
Fine building with tity-iive rooms heated in all
stories and lighted with gas hot and cold bath gym
nasium excellent table; ample grounds
New Illustrated circular contains picture of build
ings and full particulars, with l0J references and let-
tcrs from the Hon. Fernando Wood, Governor John
l.. Routt. Judge George NJ. Van HOesen. eX-Presi.
dent Hill the Rev DIR. A. r. Peabody, the Rev. j. A.
rail from Thrtyrst and Chestnut streets, Philadel-
phia 2b daily trains; coach meets them regularly.
| school only few minutes rom Media station.
Media has seven churches and q temperance char
tcr-strlCt enforced-prohbltng the sale OF all in
| toxicaling drinks. The health record OF Media has
| students admitted ut any time.
No examination requisite for admission -
LIDGE, A. NJ (Harvard University graduate), Media
| Penn, or call on the Principal at Wizards Hotel,
Washington, d. e., August 20, aher p, M ,., ;,
National Republican., 1880-08-23
THE "p ,BY-oAnr,IAGEo ORGAN

1t seems to have fallen to !he lot of the
Sunday HooH to do the small aud nasty in
dishing up the republican demonstration of
last Thursday evening. This surprises Us
a little, for we had regarded the Hdad rs
comparatively decent, but there is no tell
ing 10 what base uses IL may bring itself.
1t looks very much as If The peeling It's
manager is receiving from Brother scHADE
about these days has knocked all the
decency out Of it, and this may nc
count for its pitching into the republic
cans so ierccly. 1t takes occasion to snub
the citizens Of Washington because they
Hre dcspoiled of their suffrage. This is q
matter of taste. It says "There were 50
many nurses there truudlng baby car.
riagcs that it was appropriately remarked
that the cradle had been robbed to swell
the republican crowd.' This may be
funny, but it lacks in truth. The baby car
riogcs are in the imagination of this poht-
ical romanccr for HANCOCK. It calls IL din
decent talk" about HANCOCK being
educated and fed at the public expense
That depends upon its being decent in dem
ocratic parlaucc, TO tell the simple truth,
| for it is true that General HANCOCK
has been fed from the public crib since he
entered West Point, and that must have
been nearly half a century ago That fact,
! however, has not been used as a matter OF
rcprooch, hut by way Of comparison be-
tween himself and his competitor for presi.
Dental honors. From boyhood TO more
than middle age General HANCOCK has
drawn his pay and rotions, or Communication
thereof, from the government regularly for
about forty years, while General GAR
FIELD began by chopping cord.wood at
so much cord, driving team on the
canal, and continued by working his
way through school and college by ring.
ing the bell, sweeping the schoolroom aud
making tho fires, until he became n ripe
scholar and wise statesman. This is mere
matter ofhistory in both cases, and HAN.
COCKS supporters are a shade too sensitive
about having the simple truth told by tho
defenders of the republican faith. However
ifihe truth oilends, the probabilitiesare that
our irate cotemporary will be about MS mad
as il can hold before this contest is over.
National Republican., 1880-08-23
MINOR TOPTCS,

DIR. TANNER, the faster, has had all his teeth
drawn, and will remain in New York until lie
gets a new set made by dentist, when he will
visit his father in Ohio. Tho first complaint
he uttered after the termination of tho fast
was that his jaws were sore. Tho enormous
eating he did and the constant use of his Jaws
after their long disuse made his gums sore
While he was fasting the gums shrank from
the teeth, and when he began to use his jaws
the motion loosened the gums, and at the same
time looscned his teeth. Hence the tooth.
pulling and the new set Of teeth. The doctor
accepted ono Of tho invitations he had to dine
on Couoy island, aud aftersitting down at Paul
Bauers and eating and drinknga luncheon of
clam chowder, blucfsh, potatoes and a
bottle Of Bass ale he went over to the Man
haitian and there dined, eating soup, fish,
tongue, bread and potatoes and drinking an
other bottle Of ale. His weight is up to 155
pounds, When he began to fast il was 1871!
A PRIVATE letter, written, not thousand
miles from the hub Of the universe, to lady
iu this city, drew forth the following reply,
which wo arc permitted to copy for our col
umns "You say you and the people about you
have not high opinion Of Washington
society am sorry for the mistake you make.
OF Washi ngton society since tho war this can
be said--that in no place is money less neces-
sary to social success than here. Nowhere
in our country is there city in which it is SO
comfortable to DO poor Nowhere arc there
more literary people and literary entertain'
ments In proportion to numbers, while church
going aud benevolent institutions are wonder
| fully maintained in this city, 1t is true that
there arc many transient people, comers and
goers, Ack klens, that would disgrace any place,
but they are not Washington society. So long
as care for bright, intelligent, unpretentious,
J wide.awake, useful aud reliable people with
National Republican., 1880-08-23

A CORRESPONDENT of The Richmond Dis.
patch has been TO see General HANCOCK
He was cheered by the co nidence displayed
in the certainty of the election of that good
statesman, but there was "hy in the oint,
"ment,n and here it is:
Only one thing, to my mind, has marod
these happy political representations, and that
is General HAEcoCR's picture, with the beard
only on his upper lip, apparently twisted bacl;
from the corners Of his mouth. On fine
looking face this is the most needless selfdis
figuring can conceive Of u man of sorse, and
while ho is not alone in this fashion lif may
so call it), it is such plagued sort of abuse oI
natures order aud graCelulness that / am
quite outdOne at tho generals folly in thi.
matter. 1t was no doubt the fashion among
tho military youths of his younger days tC
give their faces this sort of moustacho fol
military OBJECT; but oh what folly TO keep II
mp now. Why not. like our lamontcd LEE
let the beard take a natural shape and keep il
trimmed all over alike? However, i mus
presume this tho only possible folly of our grca
political leader, and as soon rs we have pu
him in the Whlto House at Washington W,
will have him to remove this military aspec
from his 6ne face
| Poor HANCOCK! He is not 10 be al
lowed even to wear a northern soldier
moustache, All must be like our lamenteC
| LEEl
National Republican., 1880-08-23

mirably fitted the facts. ENGL1sH is not q
WASHINGTON, a JACKSON, WILLIAM of
Orange, NAPOLEON, nor like any man Of
their stamp. To come right down to it, he
is not THURMAN, BAyARp, & T1LDEN,
nor even BUCHANAN, aud the sleel; phrase
chosen by the orator to set forth the drawing
merits Of the tail of the democratic ticket
is proof that Mr. HENDRICKS, if he have
not genius, hobbies very near the verge
of 80
National Republican., 1880-08-23

THE democratic organ of this city said n
few days ago:
1t is n fact that ought to be kept within Wis.
thirds of the Virginia republicans decline to
pay tax Of one dollar for the support of pub.
lie schools.
The Richmond wig, in IN article show.
ing the unconstitutionality of the Virginia
poll-tax law, as well as its inexpediency
proceeds to show that 25,7O7 white mon
were dislrauchised also by the oper
alton Of the law. Keep this within the
range of the visual organs of the voting
masses of the democratic party, north and
south.
National Republican., 1880-08-23
Spencerian Business College

CORNER OF SEVENTH AND l. SITS. N w,
This institution has progressive and successful OK
perionCo of sixteen years. 1t educates young mon
and women for usefulness and sefsuppOr, Its
graduates secure positions Of trust and profit Course
OF study and training comprises the English Ian
guage Business Arithmetic Spencerian Practical
entry, adapted TO every variety of business Business
Practice, requiring tile making out and exchanging
OF all kinds of business papers paying ana receiving
cash and keeping the accounts ElOcution aud Lee
lures Day and Evening Sessions begin MONDAY,
AUGUST 3O 1880 For Information and terms call at
the College, or address HENRY @. SPENCER,
Drfp
National Republican., 1880-08-23

have always pited such illiborUlily, for
those who practice 1t arc the greatest sul.
ferers. 1t is not without its effect, how.
ever 1t provoses a rclalatory spirit and
crowds business upon dividing line
that does not tend to the unity, peace and
prosperity of society.
National Republican., 1880-08-23

ScriJner's Monthly for September comes to us
in the fullness of perfection as a spirited aud
interesting periodical. 1t is strikipgly pro-
gressiye, and each successive number seems to
outvie its predecessor Its table of contents
is varied and exceedingly interesting aud in.
structve. j. Shillington has it on sale.
THE Eclectic Mdga=ine for September is out
with q line literary spread.
National Republican., 1880-08-23

whom 1 can associate in a way that never
makes mo feel society to be a burden, 50 long
l hope to live in Washington"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-12-19
CHURCHES.

A FRICAN NJ. E.-Fourteenth street, between
"A Walnut and Cedar streets; services Sabbath II
:, NJ and 20 ?, N. Sunday School 80 p. m.
ghteen.h street; meeting Sab.
- bath 1870 p. m; preaching occasionally
Cat't,na OF The REDEEMER-(EpiscopsD
Y Fourteenth street; Sunday Morning prayers
1890 a. m; evening prayers, 30 p. m; Sunday
school 80 a. M. Friday evening prayer 7;sO p. m.
U'IRsT MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH-
i Preaching at 80 a. m, p m, and ESQ p. m.
Sabbath school at ISO p. m. Rev, T. j. Shores,
pastor.
I LUTHERAN Thirteenth street; services Sab.
- bath 1880 q. IN. Sunday school p. N. Rev
hnappc, pastor.
IETHODIST-Cor Eighth and Walnut streets
vi Preaching Sabbath 1890 a. m. and p. m. !;
prayer meeting, Wednesday 80 p. m: Sunday
School, "a. m. Rev, Whitaker pastor.
DRESBYTERIAN.-E Eighth street; preaching on
L sabbath at ll:OO q. IN. and 1880 p. M; prayer
meeting Wednesday at 1880 p M; Sunday School
At y. M Rev. b. \. George, pastor.
SECoND FREE.WILL BAPTIST - Fiitecrth
- street between Walnut and Cedar streets; ser.
vices Sabbath at and 1870 p. m.
ct, JOSEPH'S-tRoman Cathoic) Corner Cross
y and Walnut streets; services sabbath 1890 u.
a.; Sunday School at p, m; Vespers p. N. ser.
noes every day at p. m
CT. PATRICKS-(R Roman Catholic) Corner Ninth
y street and Washington avenue; services Sab.
oath and 10 H. M; Neepers p. M; Sunday School
Up m services every day at p IN, Rev. Masterson
priest
AToMAN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE IN
w ION, holds its regular weekly meetings in
the hall OF the Cairo Temperance Reform Club, cv.
cry Thursday afternoon, at 1880 o'clock. Every
body is invited to attend,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-12-19
CAIRO PUBLIC LIBRARY.

II The library will be closed on Christmas
day, and also on New Years day (both
falling on Saturday.. 1t will be opened
on Friday afternoon, at the usual hours
from 2 o'clock until o'clock, December
30th. A number of new and valuable
books have been lately ordered which will
be ready for distribution on that day.
They include the popular new novel, EN-
dymion," by Disracli; and "The Undis-
covered Country by Howells; Gigs and
Thistles," by Tourgec; four OF Perry's best
works,-"Three Chautauqua Girls" THE
Chautauqua Girls at Home" Ruth Erck-
ines Crosses" and "a New Graft on the
Family Tree" also the first volume of the
Memorial History of Boston :" "Old Times
in the Colonies" by Coffin; "The Boys
History OF the United States" by Tow
bridge; and the Boys King Arthur" and
the Boys Froisart;" the two
latter, both elegant ana costly,
The tastes and needs of both old
and young, both lively and severe, are con-
suited as nearly as possible by the Library
committee in the selection of the books,
and new books are procured as rapidly as
the finances of the association will admit,
it being the invariable rule to contract no
debts and to keep balance in the treasury.
By careful adherence to this rule the Libra
ry rests upon secure basis and is surely
tho slowly growing and in most prosper
Gus condition. Since the 9th of March last,
four or five installments of valuable books
have been added to those upon the shelves,
among them two valuable donations from
abroad, the gift of Mrs. Stafford, and the
present status of the Library, as well as Of
the association. is one in which the ener.
getic and harmonious board Of trustees
may we'll rejoice and the community profit