davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-12-20

is like descending from the heights
of Heaven. Precious indeed is
the memory ofso fair a vision"
while Prof. Hayden, in years past
the sober-minded chief of the geo.
logical survey, exclaims: "Such a
vision is worth o lifetime, and only
one of such marvellous beauty will
ever greet human eyes," and we
think the time has come to ring a
change on a somewhat familiar
exhortation and chime in, "See
Wonderland and Die"
This wonderful country can be
reached by team from Cheyenne
passing through the best part of
our territory and yer the great
grazing fields which have made
Wyoming the greatest cattle
growing country in the world or
via the U. p. and Utah Northern
r. r. to a nearer point and thence
by team.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-12-20

Bnfred AZ 0< Posfq1los. G<ymne. Wvo-
.tn0, for ~sransmisst~ through 1s maas az
sseond elass matter.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-12-20

Secretary Frelinghysen, an hon
ored son of the state OF New Jer-
sey, has succeeded Mr.. Blaine as
secretary of state. He was, SO to
speak, Graded in craftsmanship,
his uncle, and father by adoption,
having been United States SEN
ator, an eloquent advocate and a
man of thorough education and
many enviable attainments.
Frederick Theodore Freling-
huysen was born in Middletown,
Somerset county, N. Jersey, Aug
ust 4, 1917. He was the nephew
andadopted son of Theodore FIRE.
linghysen, an eminent lawyer and
patriotic soldier, by whose encour-
agement his early studies were
fostered. AT the age of twenty
three he was graduated from Rut-
gers college, and three years after
wards, in the year 1889, admitted
to the bar of New Jersey. When
forty-four years of age he was APP
pointed encouragement ofhis ma
tive state, an honor repeated in
the year 1866. The same year
was that of his promotion to the
United States senate, to fill a vac
ancy which expired in 1867, when
he was elected to the same distin-
guished post, which he held until
1869, the end of the term. One
year later he was again appointed
to represent New Jersey in the
United States senate. His term
began in 1871, and expiring in
due course, left the senator with
out an Office. His position as pre-
mier in President Arthur cabinet,
is one which, in the opinion of
people of all shades of opinion, he
will more than adequately fill, be-
ing well equipped for its honor
able duties by thorough academi-
cal and legal culture, and a natur-
al strength Of judgment matured
by prolonged application to and
experience In affairs.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-12-20
On Thirty DAVIS, TraL.

We will send DIR. Dyes Celebrated
Electro oltaic Belts and other Elec.
trio appliances, on trial for thirty days,
to young men and older persons who
are afflicted with Nervous Debility,
Lost Vitality, etc, guaranteeing speedy
relief and complete restoration of vigor
and manhood. Also for Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, Paralysis, Liver and Kidney
difficulties, Ruptures, and many other
diseases. Illustrated catalogue sent
free. Address Voltaic Belt Company,
Marshal, Mich. o29daw1y
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-12-20
Nervous Debility.
a CURE GUARANTEED.

DE-. X. @. WksT's Nerve and Brain Treat
mcnt: a specific for Hysteria, Dizxine-s, Con.
vulslons, Nervous Headace. Mental Degrees
ion, Loss OF Memory, Spermntorrh1a, I'M
potency. Involuntary Emissions, Premature
or over Indulgence. which reads TO misery,
decay ana death. One box VIII cure recent
cases. Each box contains one mouths treat
ment. One dollar = box, or ak boxes for I'VE
dollars; sent by mail prepaid on receipt OF
price. W: guarantee slx bore: 70 cure an
boxes, accompanied with nvs dollars. We
will send tho purchaser our written guar
antes to return the money II the treatment
does not effect = cure. Guarantees tssuei by
GORGE w. HORT Druggist s7 10 81. Chey
snns. Wyo. Ter. Ordsrs By nal At regular
psies. nedAwiY.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-12-20
IRRITATION OF THE SCALP.

GtnttemcH:-For five years L have
been greatly troubled with dandruff,
with II sever itching of the scalp, and
my hair falling out. | have tried al
most every known remedy, all proving
worthless. Seeing Burnett's Cocoaine
and Burnett's Kalliston advertised, |
procured "A bottle of each. and am happy
to states that the dandruff is completely
removed, and no itching whatever re-
maine.
L. CANEN, Kansas City, Mo.
Burnett's Flavoring Extracts are the
hest.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-12-20

should be stopped Neglect frequently re-
suits in an IncurabIe Lung DLsdedse or Con-
sumption. BROWNS BRONCHIAL TRIO,
CHES do not disorder the Stomach like
cough syrups and balsams, but act directly on
the ipfdmed parts, allaying irritation, give
relief TO Asthma. Bronchitis, Coughs Ca
tarrh and the Throat Troubles which Singers
and Public Speakers are subject to. Fol
thirty years, Browns Bronchial roches have
been recommended by physicians. and
always give perfect satisfaction. Having
been tested by wide and constant use for
nearly an entire generation. they have Mt
tained well merited rank among the few
staple remedies OF the age. Sold at . cents
a box everywhere. Ia~n30dawiyeod
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-12-20
To Young Men and others.

We send on trial for thirty days our Electro
Voltaic Belts. Bands snd -suspensories, TO
young men and others suffering from weak
ness, nervous debility, lost vitality. lost man-
hood, and many other diseases We guaran.
tee speedy ours and complet restoration OF
manhood. Address without delay,
VOLTAIC BELT CO., Marshall, Mich,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-12-20

Done promptly, at reasonable rates, in
the LEADER job office. tt
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-12-20

Buy no Holiday Present Without seeing
DR.. Scott's beautiful Electric Hair and
Flesh Brushes. They dlrays benefit the
,oeli, and marvellously cure Headaches,
Neuralgia, Dandruff, Falling HAIR,
Badness, Rheumatism, etc. Price re-
funded if not IS represented. At Drug
and Fancy Stores.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-12-20
$500 Reward

We win pay the above reward for any ease
ache, Indigestion, CsnstIpstion Costiveness
we cannot cure with Vests Vegetable LivoT
Pills, when the direstions are strictly COM
piled with. They are purely Vegetable, and
nsver tail TO give salts nction- Su gar Costed
Large boxes containing 50 pills, rs cents For
and imitations. The genuine manufacturer
only by JoHr Q. WEsr A Co.. "The Pill hak-
ers,v l6l q 183 w. Madison ST., Chicago. Free
trial package sentby mail prepaid on receipt
OF = s-esnt stamp.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-12-20
Notice to Subscribers and Advertisers.

All back subscriptions to the Daily
and Weekly LEADER are payable to the
LEADER PRINTING COMPANY only,
and all advertising from October LIST
will be collected by the LEADER PRINT
ING COMPANY. E. A. REED,
II business Manager.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-12-20
Rates Of Advertising.

No Advertisement s~.srtsd for Lsss nanNry
erp<s.
DAILr LEADEH, all transient advertise
ments 10 cents per line, Nonpsriel, each In
ssruon; Q insertions eight csnts Der line 80
insertions 8 csnts per line.
Local Notices, per line, bourgeois, each
insertion. 10 cents per line % insertions 8
cent? per line.
WILLY LKADrH, all transient advertise
nsnA Is cents per line, nnt insertion; one
month. 70 cent? per line SIX months, 10 cents
Per Line, one year 5 cent? par Lima
L. A. REED. Business Manager.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-12-20

ness, rheumatism, Rolls, Ulcers, Old
Sores, Toothache, Headache, sore
Throat, Asthma, Hoarsencss,
Neuralgia, Catarrh,
&C., &c, &c.
JUSTIN y. FULTON, ID. D., Brooklyn, N. T.
Proving itself to DO a necessity In ourhomo."
7. A. WESTEEYELT, NJ. D., Nashville. Tenn
In my practico,'
Mrs. s. n. McCORD, Aiairon. Homo OF Destitute
Jhildrcn.-'We md 1t most ofnoAoiouG and use
full
Cnution.-PoND'S EXTRACT ia sold oriv in
bottles with the name blown In the glass,
AS- II ia unsafe to use other articles with our
directions. Insist on having PoND'S EXTRACT.
Refuse all limitations and substitutes,
SPECIAL PREPARATIONS OF PONDS Ex.
CoSBINED WITH PUREsT
AND o DELICATE
FOR LADIES' BoUDoR.
PONDS ENTRAC Doe, SIC and 81. tx
Toilet Cream ......1.00 Catarrh Curo..,... rs
Dentintce--....... so Plaster ............ IS
Toilet soapt9 eakesl 80 Nasal syringe...... rs
Ointment.......... so medicatod Paper. rs
Family Syringe. .......s 90.
Orders amounting to IS worth, sent express fres
on receipt Of money or p. o. order.
Bs OuR NEw PAMPHLET WITH HrBronr OF Dun
PRKFAnATIoss. 6ESr FREE ON APPLICATION 10
PONDS EXTRACT co.,
Jaw. l4th St.. New York.
, 1881-11-09
| CLf)IIFTNG.
WIIIDEI'S
0PEE Mine; !
Rich and
Attractive
ROBES DE CnAMDRE
HOUSE COATS,
SMOKING CoATS,&c.
JAMES Wilde,
jR., g. co.

This exhibit will be a fine
collection of exclusive pat
terms, many Of them being
utterly impossible to dupli~
cate. We extend a cordial
invitation to the ladies Of
Chicago to call, as we have
taken unusual care and pains
10 make this exhibit worthy
Of the name and reputation
Of our house.
, 1881-11-09
J9UIzy IND ELU1 KS.
]. J.E'l![!LIIl(E'R,
MANUFACTURERS OF
F'lJF22S
CIIOA.?KS,
i72 State-st
Opposite Palmer House.

make Fllrs and Cl0aks q
specially.
Seal Sacqucs and Dolmans
made to o1ler'of the close
grain velvet Victoria Island
Skins, which is the best
wearing Seal in use.
I have n fresh stock Of
those 40-inch Alaska Seal
SacQues Qlondon Dye) at
the popular price of $500,
pronounced duly to be the
best value in the market.
Also, /, full line Of Satin
dc Lyon, Marveilleux, and
s,lrah Circulars, with dark,
clear, whole Sih. Squirrel
Innings, 9-incll deep black
lynx collar, only;;$50. Will
have them all setlson.
Ny stock OF Ladies' and
Gents Seal Hats, Caps, and
Gloves, 1Iufls, Collars, Capcs
and Boas Of ever y descrip-
tion, comprises tic best in
tile city.
You can find at my estab-
.lisllment the most varied
and perfect stock Of Fur
Trimmings, ll&$lresil. and
even, not pressed and ntlss-
ell like the stuff I saw i'll
dry-goods houses.
All-W00i Beaver, dag
onal Dolmans, Ulsters, and
Walking Jackets, from Sc
and upwards; NIL new goods
and latest sllapes. You can
have them trimmed to your
own taste ut short notice. ,
Silk Garments with quilt
ed Innings, fur trimmed, at
astonishing low prices.
No extra charge for goods
lnude to order.
Everything made OIL the
premises.
, 1881-11-09
THE STATE CAPITAL.
Ht)l Of rarttcn!nrs ln n Complaint
Aealnst a Mn5Iroau Conspany-L!"

Ri,l Of Particulars III n Complaint.
Aealnss a IknjIroud Conspany-Li"
censeA 10 OrKAnlxe.>
apketal 0tspcs<i, "a Ths CAttaeo 1sthtsHk.
SrluSaF1El,1,, ILL.,, Nova a-Tho Hoard OF
1.Allruull and Warehouse Commissioners io-
4laY received 4 complete blu Ut particulars til
ths snalter OF tae complaint Ut ]. ". Aicln-
tost,, Of alacoll1,, aealnst tho Chicago. Nnr-
llngtnn d Quincy llailroatl, Co,nlany dIr
oyercllurkes on sllipnleat of llves!osk 10 CHI
cayt,. II preaullts lAB following t'Knres:, Ott
35l cnrlnats "f cattle alut l'ogs. ,oysrc@hg1$ss @ ~
und o.. aus carlouu Ut horss:s, Slat'r,-a t"1ul
Of E3.V9xl40 On :ar, load6. all Shipped bct%een
Oct. i, l$7s, ul,4 Utt- Is. lS8l. -,
Tulay tha s*%retary3i state llctnsHl ", ,a,t ths
S!Ssr roHp A!rk = csH9y sY' ~, en1'i;s o. GhtSax.s'
4; i; forward, Warren y; :, ,MslsoH, ,e;hlr y u;
Cu,uuaNy. u N0ckfOr,l; caultal sthck, w.
o@. k@tth Fir r,: :Fes'n.4!ry e W! co'"pa"y' CHI
az" esrt!Hcat" as ls.crease Of caplta! stuck
frOua Sl00,O0O TO- 81, to0, uN Mas flet by tt!a'
Kinx SolanIon Milling y A!n'nE Company.
If fthfcAK0. -. j. :"' :.
, 1881-11-09

DETROIT. Mich. Nov, s%-0oy. jerome has
removed from ot1lce Spencer D: Russell,
Aayor Of tho Village at Mount Cte1usns, on
thu proved charge Of 4etEberAtely. Violating
tAs PROVISIONS Of the slatnts in iettanx u cots
truet to i trm OF which he Was uember.
, 1881-11-09
PRICE 81 :{NE CENTS

xAnT .".,
tne .n r,''ey. ~ concn!usl oy aenou'clos
.!u .as'. Mn''slsls aor l!ayl'fE s'"'a'so ue coh.
s'.'''so s'.n lt oese'seu .no o',npe's' ,.'hfea
.'.e l.e,'s u "'lsetsm' Sa'lfa6e' """ Vlo'ate!
'1'''o''a4 so'ets'9"'' 49,.
-oambetta's platform. or program, Is
said to bo: a reduction OF tho military sery-
Ice from flre ycars to t'rea years; 't(io ahnlf-
tlon Of tho one"yenr volunteering service;
tic liking OF the standing arn'y Mt coo.oD
men; tho formation, "f soparato Colonial
nr'ny foracrvleo III Algeria. to be recruited by
voluntary enlistment troni tlose who have
served III the regular ARMY. );
ALL the personal clrects Of tho Into :
President Garfield, Including Ills books, p1ct-
urcs, ctc.. were remfyetl yester,!ay from t'..s
depot for transportation to Mentor. Special
The Magnolia gazette., 1881-09-30
Antiquity Of The Earth.

Theologians of every sect and creed
had persistently Taught that only some
5000 years had elapsed since the earth
sprang into being. The suggestion Of
Its greater antiquity WIS received with
storm of theological opposition, which
underwent little abatement during half
a century, and Of which even vet tho
ground-swell may occasionally be felt iii
some OF the dark reeesses of ignorant
minds. The majority of those who
raised the storm were the social OF pro-
fessional ancestors Of these who now,
IN like manner, oppose the doctrine Of
evolution; but the change which has
come over the latter races of combatants
is itself some proof evolution affects the
minds Of men, whatever it may do 20
their bodies. Fifty years ago the full
force Of an matchmaking odiUm Mc0-
t0gicuDt burst upon the heads Of tile
assailed biologists, with n violence hap
PLY unknown among the opponents Of
evolution. Then, as now, the represen-
tatives of geological science explained
to the world the great facts upon which
their conclusions were based. Then,
as now, myriads of men were in doubt
whether to resign themselves to the
leadership of geologists or Of the theo-
logians. But those who ranged them
selves under the banner of Cuvier. Tyell
and Sedgwick ultimately found thom-
selves on the victorious side. One bv
one the theologinns laid down their vitu-
peratiye weapons The late DIR. Chal-
mers early accepted the geological creed.
DR.. Pye Smith received the fellowship
Of the Royal Society for his well-meant
endeayor 10 reconcile the Mosaic nara
tive with the writings of the geologists,
earning some hard names from the de-
tenders Of the orthodox camp for his sup
posed abandonment Of their holy cause.
Meanwhile, the geological batteries made
sad breaches in the defenses of that camp.
A late Dean of York valiantly confronted
the assailing hosts when assembled in
his cathedral city. Singly he faced his
foes like n new Horatius, but speedily
fell beneath the sharp arrows of Sedg-
wicks biting eloquence. The last Hy-
patian geOlogist who strove to restore the
dying faith was Young, the clerical al-
thor of the theological Survey Of the
Yorkshire Coast He, like the Dean,
lifted up his warning voice i'll geologi-
cal section of the British Association
for the Advancement Of Science, but in
vain. Even Julian could not have re-
stored the ancient belief, and Young was
not Julian. Truth proved too much
for error and, though occasionally 3
theologian may still be found 50 ignorant
Of what is going on around him as to
uphold the exploded doctrine, the race
has almost become extinct C0ate7apo.
Targ ReUicW.
The Magnolia gazette., 1881-09-30

Keep your face, your heart and your
home bright Don't let the cobwebs
gather in the corners Of the pretty little
sitting. room or the dust accumulate on
the furniture till you can write your name
thereon. No matter what is on hands,
81 how much you have to do, take time
at least once day to tidy the rooms, and
gather fresh flowers. You will never
regret it, even though at the close Of your
life you may not possess quite SO much
of the worlds goods as some of your
neighbors. 1t is the best plan by far,
to enjoy life as it comes, and this You
can never do, in sloven or disordered
home. Would you keep your husband
from evil associations, and your children
from wayward paths Remember there
is nothing in this world SO attractive to
n man as a pleasant home, and a smiling
face therein and as for the little feet,
thew will not be apt to wander far, SO
long as yOur face beams with the love
and solicitude that your heart bears
them. A wife, or mother is queen,
always. Not of vast domains to be sure,
and not of society, but of the most sa-
| cred spot on earth to every human heart,
/ Of home. You never thought Of it per
haps, but it is true, and it is indeed
true also, that there is no more pitiable
sight than one Of these "queens" who dc
not, either from want Of judgment, ol
lack Of will, govern her subjects Alright
Did you ever see truly happy family
without loving, watchful and affection
ate wife and mother, at its head Th'
father may be sour, hard, or cross
grained, but if the mother is all right
there is sure to be happiness in tha
family. Faynli,,1 World.
The Magnolia gazette., 1881-09-30


The story is related Of the fourth siege
of Rome. III the year 3S7 before Christ,
A number of Gauls, under the command
of Brennus, entered Upper Italy, and
laid siege to several places Rome IN
terfered, and by this net siaply irrltated
the invaders, who marched against the
" Empress of the World. " A battle was
fought and the Romans were defeated.
Rome was now practically at the mercy
Of the Gauls. The Senate had not enough
men left after the battle to defend the
" Eternal City" and SO they threw nll
the men capable of bearing arms into
the Capitol, and sent away all useless
mouths the old men and women and
children took refuge in the nearest cities.
There remained in Rome only few
pontifls and ancient Senators, who, not
being willing to survive either Their
country or its glory, generously devoted
themselves to death, to appease, accord
ing to their belief, the anger OF the IN
fernal gods. These were found by
Brennus. and for time their splendid
hnbits. their white boards, their air oi
grandeur and firmness astonisled the
Gquls and inspired religious fear IN
the army. Finally, however, tue Gnuls
massacred the Senators, and all who
had not escaped We're slaughtered, and
then they attacked the Capitol. While
the Gauls plundered the city, the coun-
try round was recovering from its defeat.
Camillus was chosen leader Of the Ro-
mans. and while the Gauls were revcl-
ing they attacked the invaders and
killed many Of them. Camillus was
proclaimed the savior Of his country,
but he refused to do anything as their
leader without the order of the Sennte
and the people shut up i'll the Capitol
It was almost impossible to gain access
to them. A young Roman, however,
had the hardihood to undertake tins
perilous enterprise, and was successful.
Camillus was declared Dictator, and
collected large army. The Gauls had
discovered the traces left by the young
Roman, and Brennus attempted during
the night to surprise the Capitol by th'
same path. After many efforts, few
succeeded in gaining the summit OF the
rock, and were on the point Of scaling
the walls the sentinel was asleep anC
nothing seemed to oppose them. Some
! geese. conseerated to Juno, We're awa6
| ened by the noise maole py Ihe eheiiS
and began to cry as they do whel
they are disturbed. Nautilus, persol
of consular rank, ran to the spot, en-
countered the Gauls and hurled severa
from the rock. The Romans were rouse,
and the enemy were driven back am
ultimately were defeated in open battl
by Camillus, who has been called Rome
second founder. Chicago Inter ocean
The Magnolia gazette., 1881-09-30
neIsnazznr nnd IIIs Rrother RIn.

BelshaZzar Smith had n very bad and
very dangerous habit Of walking in his
sleep. His family feared that during
one of his somnambulistic saunterings
he would charge out Of the window and
kill himself, SO they persuaded him to
sleep with his little brother William,
and to tie one end Of rope around his
body, and the other around little VII
liam.
The very first night after this arrange
ment was made, Belshazzar dreamed
that burglar was pursuing him with a
dagger. So he crept over to Williams
side Of the bed, stepped over William $
slumbering form, jumped out on tho
floor, and slid under the bed lie
STAYED there a while, and then his night
mare having changed, he emerged upon
the other side of the bed, and got under
the cover in his old place.
The rope, il will be observed, was be-
meath the bed; and 1t was pulled taut,
too Early in the morning, Belshazzar,
about half awake, scrouged over against
William. To his surprise, the move
ment ierked William clear out Of bed
Belshazzar leaped out to ascertain the
cause of the phenomenon, and at the
same time his brother disappeared under
| the bed. Belshazzar, hardly awake, was
scared, and he diyed beneath the bed
stead as he did so, he heard William
skirmishing across the blankets above
| his head. Once more he rushed out,
lust in time to see William glide over the
other side. Belshazzar just then be
came sufficiently conscious to feel tho
rope pulling on him. He comprehended
tie situation at once, and disengagec
himself.
Perhaps little William was not mad
He was in the hospital, undergoing re
pairs. for about three weeks, and wher
he came out he lad strange desire "a
sleep alone.
Belshazzar anchors himself to AN anvil
now. -ArgOndut.
The Magnolia gazette., 1881-09-30

The Moqui Indians, In Arizona,
among other pleasures, heartily enjoy
snake dance" lieutenant General
Sheridan, Of Chicago, the other day re.
ciiyed letter from First Lieutenant
John G. Bouke, Third Cavalry, A. d. O.,
IN which one Of these dances is de-
scribed at great length, the writer having
attended dance the day before writing.
The Mosqui had n procession, divided
INTO two parts-one Of the churigters
and gourd Fathers the other, of forty
eight men and children, twenty y-four Of
whom carried snakes and the other
twenty-four acted as attendants, tanning
The snakes with engle feathers The
horrible reptiles were carried both
IN the hands and in the mouth. The
writer says it was loathsome sight TO
see long file of naked men CARRYING
these sinuous monsters between their
teeth and tramping around long circle
to the accompaniment Of funeral drge
and monotonous chanting. After snake
had been thus carried once around the
circle il wns deposited in sacred lodge
Of cottonwood saplings, covered with
buffalo robes, and its place taken by an
other. Thus it was not hard to circu-
late the number used, which was not far
one way or another from hundred,
rather over than under, and one-half tho
number being rattlesnakes. When In
dams get to carrying live rattlesnalses
about in their mouths, we do not hesitate
to pronounce them equal to almost any
emergency. They are fully capable Of
caring for themselves.