The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-02-23
n

| neonla In Galveston 0aa of them went
mn into the bers obee ard sa,spteripg
M 10 the desk asked.
~ hear that the Bible has been re-
yised. Do YOU know If nj important
changes have been made?p
"a good many, / believe"
"Then there is no mistake about An
nanias being struck dead for lyingY"
mo, l believe not"
"Well, If l was you. ! would find out
about it," and he strolled out as nncon-
cernedly as you please"
Carlyle once asked an Edinburg stu
dent, who tells the story in the Mil
waukie Sentinel, what he was studying
for. The youth replied that be had not
quite made up his mind. There was a
sudden lightning flash OF the old Scotch
mans eye, a sudden pulling down of
the shaggy eyebrows, and the stern face
grew sterner as he said.
1.-THE man without a purpose is like
q snip "i'noul . ruuaei' WALL d
nolnihe' no man nave puipose IN
me IL ID oniy KIN anu oisiue W
sen oxen "eii' pu. nave purpose inc
having IL, lnro" sucn strength Oh mind
q muscle ihto your "ork AS uod mas
given u.
The Turkish ambassador, Musurus
Pasha, was one of a party at Shandon,
and he and Livingston travelled In the
same carriage. At . OF the stations
they were greatly cheered by the volun-
teers. 1.-The cheers are for you," Liy-
ingstone said to the ambassador with a
smile. mo-" 1 am only what my
master made me; you are what you
made yourself" said the Turk. When
the party reached the queens hotel, a
workingman rushed across the road.
sliced Livingstone's hand, saying, II
must shake your hand, clapped him on
the back and rushed back again.
you'll not deny, "said the ambassador,
An English lady, writing from her
dahabeah on the Nile, OIL Asyoot, on
january y, sends a cheerful account OF
all things save the climate. Although
at MONDAY they have TO shut The CABIN
windows TO exclude the glare OF the sun,
the logs IL The morning are heavy, and
at breakfast the thermometer stands at
OF. IL Is regarded as the coolest sea
son Tor several years. Old dragomans
declare that the Suez Canal has ruined
the climate OF Egypt, and already the
doctors are pointing to place far away
In the Soudan as the future resort OF
the consumptiye European ! n winter.
The ancient Nile Is troubled with The
steamers OF the ubiquitous Cook, and
from khartoum to Cairo Hash the tele-
grams, which the Egyptians say are
borne along the wires by the spirits Of
wicked Musselmans, who after death
are come ior their SINS 10 carry INT
unnoiy messages oi'ne o'aour'
Burton, the traveller, tells us that a
melancholy duke of Muscovy fell i'll il
he but looked upon a woman, and that
another anchorite was seized with a
cold palsy under similar circumstances.
Here lisa case Of a lady having an aver.
sion to the opposite sex; it appeared in
an obituary Of a newspaper some fifty
years aso Ay' ~. Trays Aims
HOUSES, .au, aseu eisn's-'wo'
nahnah Niur.oh' ma'ueh iauy. one
sowea Sosolal years ago 'na' no he-iei'
low shou'u .oucn ner' h'ing OF aead.
IN pursuance oi .nis resolution ABOUT
.cn yeais slnoo sne pulonaseu u coinn'
IN wnion whenever sue iei. serious III
NESS sno i'a.e'y ueposi'ea her,
seii' mus securing u gr~a'ilcat'oh Oh
noi pooui Sehsni'y' ihere are
record, though they are manifested In d