davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-14

New York, june l3.-The Worlds
Paris special says: ]. r. Keene's win
ming OF the Grand Prix, to-day, added
to Pierre Lorillard's winning of the
Derby, ten days.aso, has contributed to
make Americans here, to use horsey
phrase. ''feel their oats'' to surprising
degree; and they areHin high stats Of
enthusiasm at all the resorts where 1t i
their wont to congregate; and especially
are they exuberant of good feelingst
the Grand hotel, which is crowded with
yankees. Numerous cafes on
the Champs Elysees are taking advan-
tage of the excitement, ard are hand
somely decorated with American colors,
and the enthusiastic Frenchmeh are
declaring their satisfaction at the re-
sult, aud are shrieking for s'Faxhall''
as freely a. Americans themselves.
Nor are they much to blame, for the
finish between Foxhall and Tristan was
the grandest seen for years, as Ford
ham On, the American and Archer on
English bred Tristan rode ss II for their
lives. and the American jnst won by
head. The day as 3 whole was very
pleasant one, cloudy but not too warm,
and the audience at Long Champs was
simply enormous. The railway COM
panies. which gave half the added
money, were put 10 the severest test to
transport the crowds, while even the
boats on the Seine were dangerously
overloaded. The grandest spectacle
was on the road, the show Of equipa-
ges being decidedly superior to any ex-
hibition seen since the last year Of the
empire. As to the new toilets shown,
they were too superb for profane hands |
to meddle with; though I may record |
the fact that many,ney cclors and COM
bination of cobrp were shown to-day |
for the first time. Among these were
several that clearly showed the prefer
ence of the wearer as TO the result Of |
the race. Each lady on one drag wore
white with blue spots, and carried um-
brellas decorated With the same The
inaugurated some years ago, of |
giving race breakfasts. was also largely
followed, and the different chateaus in
and around the Boise de Boulogne were
all engaged by parties which. as usual |
on such occasions, paid big prices sor
poor fare and worse service. The scene
at the course however. will long be re-
membered by those present; certainly.
by those Americans who had never
never been present at q similar one be-
fore.
The scene that followed the race was |
one Of the widest that was ever seen
at Long Champs. and in an instant
dozens of American aags were pro
dueed, several of the four In ha0as !
being literally covered with them; and
ON the track the crowd was so dense
that It was almost impossible for Ford
ham and Archer to get back to the
scale, and it was only finally accom-
plished by the aid of large police
force.
Fordham, who is well known to the
Parisians, was stormed with congratu-
lations.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-14

Golden, Col, J.13- Two brothers, Rube
and Sidney Patrick, living twelve miles
west of hers, this morning quarrelled
over the ownership Of o dog, when
Sidney shot and instantly killed his
brother. The murderer is arrested.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-14
ACYCLONE
visits Kansas. killing q Few and
Wounding MAsy.

visits Kansas. killing . Few and
Weunding MAsy.
Winfield, KS, June 13.-A cyclone
visited Sumner and Sedgwick counties
Sunday night, causing destruction to 3
vast amount Of property. killing few
and wounding many persons. 1t was
first seen near Ninnesah, on Arkansas
river, three miles from Mulyane juno
tien, and travelled rapidly in a north
easterly direction. striking in corn
field near Mulvane. 1t then passed .
mile north of Mulvane, and picking up
q two story frame honse turned it over
twice and smashed it to smithereens.
A lady and her child were seriously IN
jured, internally as well as bruised, and
the chances are that she will die. The
residence Of man named Egan was
demolished. This was done by one
branch Of the cyclone. A water spout
did much damage at Belle Plain. The
two united near Mulyane, and it was
the both combined that did the work.
During the destruction large hail stones
fell in immense quantities and hot
wind prevailed, making it difficult to
breathe, and tnrning leaves of corn as
black as dirt. After leaving Mulvane
the cyclone wheeled of in a southerly
direction. and struck Floral, q small
town about four miles from Seely. One
person was killed there, and two more
Or less dangerously wounded.
Wells, Minn.. juno 13.-The hurri-
zane struck in this section yesterday.
An old couple named Chaffee were
killed. Several houses were wrecked,
and several persons severely hurt.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-14

Addoms & Glover's syrup Is recon-
mended by thousands. Invalids and
persons suffering from weak lungs,
bronchitis or any pulmonary complaint,
should try it. Delays are dangerous; a
cold taken in time. soon yields to the
soothing and curing properties of this
syrup. Try 1t. suq IA. m29tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-14

Gentlemen win find the clothing
store of Smith & Harrington the best
place in the city to purchase 2 fine suit
OF Clothes. AAEiL m2-tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-14

BE-, able to ascertain in advance what
improFements Shepherd intended to
make and what parts of the city would
be benefitted. Kilbourne was trusted
and being aconfidential friend of Shep-
herd, in fact did find out where to
buy the real estate SO as to make
money. Now some of the parties who
were msmbers of the pool or syndicate
now claim that Kilbourne and his asso-
ciste or partner made more money than
their proper share and want them to
disgorge. It is quite probable if the suit
Y pressed it will bring to light some
secrets Of the old real estate pool not
yet disclosed.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-14
BORN.

WEBBER-To the wife Of Mr.. Her.
man Webber, on Saturday evening, June
11th, 1881, girl. All doing well.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-14
The Great English Remedy.

|Is q never falling cure
6qr Nervous Debility,
Exhausted vitality,
|5eminal Weakness,
|Spermatorrhoea, LOST
|MAHAooDs sImpotency,
Paralysis and all the
|terrtble effects Of Sell
Abuse. youthful fol-
lies. and excuses in
|maxure yeArs-gnch ~
1Q1g of memory, Llaa-
|8ltu de- Nocftrrna a
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-14

Emissions. AverBfOn TO Society," Dimness OF
Vision, Noises In the Head; the vital fiuiJ
passing unobserved in the urine, and many
death.
THE ENGLISH MEDICAL INSTITUTE will
Of this kind the VITAL REsTORATIVE
tunder their special advice and treatnent)
will not cure. or for anything impure OF In
INSTITUTE treats all private diseases sue
cessfully without mercury. Consultation
including analysis Of urine, g. Price OF vi,
tai RESTORATIVE, % q bottle, or four
times the quantity, $40, sent 10 any address
upon receipt OF price, or G. o. D., (but no c. o,
ID. sent without u. 90 with order as q guaran .
teel secure from observation, and ia private
name II desired, by So r.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-14

historical Dept; Cheyenne, Eyo.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-14

Fordham, who is well known to the
Parisians, was stormed with congratu-
lations.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1881-06-18
An Old japanese Coin.

4. T. Outerbridgc, Of this city, has a
Japanese coin 400 wears old, that pos
>cssrs an interesting history. 1t is said
to- he the only one IF the kind that has
ever come into the possession of n
foreigner. A few years ago the japanese
Ambassador at Washington asked the adj
vice Of Colonel Thomas A. Scott, of this
city, in relation to the selection Of an
engineer competent to supcrintend the
construction Of certain important public
works i'll Japan. Colonel Scott suggested
Joseph W. Crawford, Of PENNSYLVANIA,
then engaged on the Texas and Pacific
Railroad. Mr. Crawford sailed for Japan
and began the construction of an artil-
lcry road in the northern part of the
Japanese possessions. The enterprise
was regarded as very difficult one, but
WAS finished So much to the satisfaction
IF the Japanese Government that Mr..
Crawford was Immediately engaged to
construct the Polonai Railroad When
the latter road was opened, Mr.. Craw-
ford was decorated with the Order of the
Rising Sun and presented with the coin
in question. which is of gold. 32-lO0 foot
in diameter and weighs $40 ounces. -
PHjfadIphid Times.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1881-06-18
Country Boys in New York.

While foreign emigrants are landed
here i'll daily crowds, there is also vast
rush to this city from all parts of the
Union. a large element in this is COM
posed of country boys, some of whom
are seeking employment, while others
have run away from home and come
hither to spend their money. 1t is esti-
mated that the number of these run
Always averages 300 per week. Theatri-
cal mongers are continually beset with
applications from this class, many of
whom are stage struck as soon as they
attend such places of amusement. 4
few days ago, for instance, a youth was
arrested while trying to make an engage
mcnt. He was only fifteen, and had alb
seconded after rObbinS his parents, who
live i'll the West. Such youth generally
60 to ruin with fearful rapidity. They
become the pals of pickpockets and other
thieves, who give them away" in order
to save themselves, and this explains the
great proportion Of youth among our
criminal classes. New York is at best a
poor place for young people, but under
such circumstances the dangers of the
city are fearfully increased York
I,I,y
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1881-06-18
His Speech.

II WAS the birthday of old Col. Whale.
He was a veteran of two wars and he
had reached his SOth year. The mill
tary company resolved to surprise and
crafty him by recognizing it. They
marched down right in front of his
house with twelve-pounder, {: nd, load
ing her up, began to fire in good shape.
They thong! it would send the warm
blood flying through the Coloncl's veins
to hear the familiar sound. 1t did. At
the third shot the old veteran appeared
at his door with the fire of battle CLEAN
ing in his eyes, his gray locks streaming
in the wind, and his old musket in his
hand. "Give him . chance to smell
the burning powder Fire the cannon"
cried the commander Of the company.
Tho Colonel rushed down to the cannon
and pushed tho men away. He mounted
it. "A speech A speech |" they cried.
He mot;Oned for silence, and all was
still. Then the veteran raised his voice
|" You devils" he cried, "what do you
mean by firing this cannon in this way
You've broken every piece of glass and
crockery in my house," They took
the cannon and marched away.-Bosto,s
Past
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1881-06-18
How to Behave at q Party.

/ remember that when was quite
young going to party was nearly as
much trial to me rs pleasure. Being
diffident, | dreaded entering the room,
and encOuntering the eyes of the people
already assembled there; and once fairly
IN, / was OvershadOwed all the evening
by the dreadful necessity OF, by-and-by,
retiring. Besides. felt a sense of re-
spon sibility which was very oppressive,
and was so afraid of not doing or saying
what was expected of me that moved
and acted awkwardly, and no doubt
looked perfectly miserable.
Perhaps some of you may have had
experiences similar to mine. Now let me
tell You that have lived to laugh ut my
foolish shyness, and to be very sorry for
boys and girls who suffer from the same
thing. When You are invited to a com.
pany, the first thing in order is to reply
to the invitation. This is polite, whether
yOu accept or decline, and it is impcra.
tire if you decline. Send your answer
rs soon rs possible, in some such simple
phrase as this: Harold" or "Florence,
thanks Mrs. - for her kind invitation
for Thursday evening, and accepts it
with pleasure or declines it with real
regret" rs the case may be- Arrived at
Your friends house, you will he directed
to the proper place for the removal of
yOur wraps, and the arrangement Of
your toilet, and then you have only to
proceed to the parlor. where your hostess
will relieve yOu from embarrassment by
meeting you at once She is, of course,
the first person whom you are to greet
Having spoken to her, you are at liberty
to find other friends. DO not think that
people are looking Mt You, or noticing
your dress or your looks. They are do
ing nothing of the kind Engage heartily
in whatever amusement is provided for
the occasion, but do not put yourself
needlessly forward. II spoken to, reply
modestly but intelligently, even though
for the moment there may be hush in
the room. If you really wish to enjoy
yourself, seek out somebody who seems
to he more of a stranger than yourself,
and try to do something for his or her
pleasure. Forget that you are not ne
quainted with everybody, and remember
that it is your duty TO help your hostess
in making her party success. Should
your greatest enemy be present. you
must, Of course, be perfectly civil and
agreeable in your manner to him. for i'll
your friends house you are both under
a flag of truce.
When you say good night to your en-
tertainers, he sure to thank them for the
pleasure yOn have had. DO not stay too
late. but avoid being the first to go; or
if you must leave early. do it a. quietly
as possible. lest your withdrawal should
be the signal for others to leave, thus
breaking up the party too soon.-Ifar-
per's Young People.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1881-06-18
She Saw MIN q Few Better.

The public has long conceded that
the power of the hotel clerk is superior
To that of President. A new rival has
sprung up in the railroad ticket agent.
"I want n ticket to B." said q
well-known lady Of an Iowa town, Just
before train.
"Twenty-fOur cents" responded the
agent, working his sausage machine.
She laid down q silver quarter. Being
well acquainted and practical Joker,
the agent drew from his pocket glitter
ing pants button, passed it over with the
.icket and scooped up the quarter.
Is this legal tender ?" asked the lady
quietly.
"Oh, yes" he answered with mock
gravity, T" they are the mainstay of the
republic"
She pocketed it and got aboard, leav-
ing the agents face coruscating with
smiles.
A few days after he told it to brigade
ofrunners buying tickets for B, and,
while he was enjoying the encore, the
lady appeared with
Ticket for B, please" ..
"Twenty-four cents" with . sly wink
at therunners. He laid down the ticket
She scooped it and laid down twenty
four dazzling pants buttons, exactly like
the first.
"You said they were legal tender.
They go long way in supporting the
family" she chirped sweetly, as she
bowed from the presence of more than
Presidential prerogative.
Then he set EN- up to the brigade
of enlightened runners. - Cleveland
Leader.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1881-06-18
Large Mouths Arc Fashionable.

The fashion papers, which are author
itv on TIE styles, claim that ladies with
large mouths are all the fashion now,
and that those whose mouths are small
and roschud-like are all out Of style.
II is singular the freaks that are taken
hy fashion. Years ago a red-hcaded
girl, with a mouth like slice cut out OF
II muskmclon, would have been laughed
1T. and now such girl is worth going
miles To- see. 1t is easier to color the
hair red. and he i'll the fashion, than it
Is t" enlarge the mouth, though mouth
that has any give to it can he helped Ivy
the constant application Of glove
strctchcr during the day, and by hold
ing the cover to tin blacking box in
the mouth while sleeping. What in the
world the leaders Of fashion wanted to
declare large mouths the style for, the
heavens only can tell. Take a pretty
face. and mortice out about a third of
the front Of i: for n mouth, and it seems
to us as though it is q great waste Of the
raw material. There is no use that a
large mouth can be put to that small
mouth would not do better, unless it is
used for a pigcon-hole to file away old
sets of false teeth. They can't, certain.
~. he any better for kissing. You all
remember the travelling man who at
tended the church fair at KalamazoO,
where one of tho sisters would give a
kiss, for ~ cents. He went up and paid
his 10 cents, and was about to kiss her
when he noticed that her mouth was one
Of these large, Open-face, cylinder
cscapcment, to-be-continued mouths.
1t commenced at the chin and
went about four chains and three
links in n northwesterly direction,
then around by her car, across I'M
der the nose and back by the other
ear to the place of beginning, and con-
tanning about twelve acres, more or less.
The travelling man said he was only
poor orphan, and had a family to sup
port, and if he never came out alive it
would be great hardship to those de-
pendent on HIM for support, and he
asked her as special favor that she
take her hand and take a reef in one side
Of the mouth SO it would he smaller
She consented, and puckered in hand.
iul If what would have been cheek, had
it not been mouth. He looked at her
again and found that the mouth had be-
'oLic very ohc-Siucu uudtlI, huu Ho bhiu
he had just one more favor to ask. He
was not n man that was counted hard to
suit, when he was at home in Chicago,
hut hc would always feel as though he
had got his moneys worth, and go away
with pleasanter recOllectioHs of Kalama
zoo, if she would kindly take her other
hand and draw the. other side of her
mouth together, and he would be con-
tent to take his 10 cents worth out of
what was left unemployed. This was
too much, and she gave him terrible
look, and returned him his 10 cents,
saying: Do you think, sir, because you
are Chicago drummer, that for 10 cents
you can take kiss right out of the best
part of it? Col Get thee to a num-
nery," and he went and bought lemon.
adc with the money.-PecEs Sun.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1881-06-18
In making crust of any kind, do not
melt the lard in flour. Melting will in
lure the crust.

Az the hot days of summe draw near
people are debating the question,
"Where shall | go for trip?' 1t has
been fashionable for year or two to
visit the Northern lakes or mountains.
These resorts are very Pleasant in hot
weather, but they have serious draw
backs. First, it is very expensive get
ting there and back again. Then it is
still more costly to remain, ~ one
should, until Southern frOsts; for il one
returns home during the malarial season
he is much more liable to suffer the
effects of the poison than he would have
been had he remained South all summer.
Then their distance from business and
other connexions is an objection. All
these can be avoided and more than
equal benefit secured by the expendi-
ture of less than half the time, money
and preparation necessary for North
ern trip. We have within easy reach a
resort whose claims have been before
the public fifty years and never been
rivalIed or disputed. In all that minis
tiers to health or pleasure it is the peer
of any place in the United States, and
It's charges are very reasOna lc. Rail
roads give its visitors excursion rates.
We refer tn Bailey Springs, Ala, Ellis
& Co., proprietors. In addition tO its
merits rs a pleasure resort, its power ~
cure all diseases Of debility, poverty ~
the blood, nervous exhaustion, drppsy,
scrofuIa, dyspepsia, and especially H.
seases of the kidneys or bladder, il truly
wonderful Write 10 them before max
ing other arrangements. A p,.tal card
only costs cent.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1881-06-18
n united Nc.

A workingman says: "Deht, poverty
and suffering haunted me for years,
caused by sick family and large bills
for doctsring, which did no good.
was completely discouraged, until one
year ago, by the advice of my pastor.
procured Hop Bitters and commenced
their use, and in one month VIC were all
we'll, and none Of us have been sick a
day since and want to say to all poor
men, you can keep your families well a
year with Hop Bitters for less than one
doctors visit will cost. "-Christian Ad-
vOcate.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1881-06-18
Prejudice Kills,

eleven years our daughter suffered
on bed of misery under the care of
several of the best (and some of the
worst) physicians, who gave her disease
various names but no relief, and now
she is restored to us in good health by as
simple remedy as Hop Bitters, that We
had poohed at for two years, before
using it. We earnestly hope and pray
that no one else will let their sick suffer
as We did, on account of prejudice
against so good medicine as Hop Bit.
ters."-The Parents.--Telegram.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1881-06-18
A New Cure for SMALLPOX.

A Sister of Charity connected with st.
Joseph's Orphan Asylum. Philadelphia,
has discovered specific for the preven-
ton and cure Of smallpox. There is
nothing miraculous about the remedy,
like the waters of Knock and Lourdes,
hut it is a compound & medicinal sub
stances, the chief of which are digitalis
and sulphate of zinc. The dose is a tea
spoonful taken every hour for twelve
hours Some astonishing cures have
been effected. and nurses who have
never had the disease have watched with
the worst cases without experiencing any
unpleasant effects. The asylum is
crowded daily with visitors armed with
jugs, bottles, pals, cups, pitchers aud
every kind of vessel for holding liquids,
and the whole force of Sisters is kept
constantly busy preparing the medicine.
-NeW York Commercial advertiser.
Tue only railroad in Greece is but five
ulilss long.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1881-06-18
WHEN Z An DEAD AND BURIED."

i.
When am dead and buried, then
There will he mourning among men.
hear one musu, on my dust:
/" How hari Fought 10 win his crustt
And one lie was too sensitive
In this tpi,i-wintercd world to live"
Another, weeping, All, how few
80 gentle-hearted and 20 true"
" met him only once, and yet
think shall never forget
Tn, strange. sad look in his young eyes."
one anoi her says. and then, with wise
And solemn shaking head-"No doubt
The hot earth burnt that frail frame out"
Good friends discount on your grief
little present help were worth
More than a sDrrow-stricken earth,
" hen am but a withered leaf;
An outstretched hand were better to me
Than all your graveyard sympathy.
You need not pity and rhyme and paint me!
You need not weep for, and sigh for and saint me
After you've s.aTved-,iriven me dead.
oayl do you near? What l want Is bread
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1881-06-18

INDIGESTION, dyspepsia, nervous pros ira
ton and all forms of general debility re-
!ieved by taking MESsMAN's PEPToNIzED
BEEF Tonic, the only preparation of beef
cOntaiuin g its entire nutritious properties
1t contains blood-making, force-generitin-
and life-sustaining properties; is Invaluable
in all enfeebled conditions, whether the re-.
suit of exhaustion, nervous prostration,
overwork, or acute disease, particularly if
resulting from pulmonary complaints. Cas-
wall, Hazard & Co., proprietors, New York
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1881-06-18

IN the harbor of Wisenar, in the Baltic,
animalcules increase and multiply at q
great rate, for 1900 cubic feet of mud
are formed there every year. and every
grain Of this mud contains 100, 000, 900
Of the beautiful siliceous remains Of tho
iufusoria
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1881-06-18

THERE are countless limitations of
Portaline, but nothing to equal it as q
cure for dyspepsia, sour stomach, bilious
ness and all disorders of a torpid liver.
Try a sample bottle at 25c, or regular
package at SOC, and be assured Of the
virtues of this incompatible liver medi-
cine. For sale by all Druggists.