davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-08
The Prince of Wales and the Vet"

Inc frlnCe OF wales anu the vet.
The Prince of Wales, says a London
correspondent of the Philadelphia
Telegraph. is not at all apt to stand on
ceremony, rs was his father, the prince
consort. He c~ultivates the social vir-
tues to a greater extent probably, than
any of his forerunners, and is hail-fel-
low-well-met with everyone with whoa
he is thrown in contact. A little story
is going round the clubs now which is
conclusive proof of this, and reflects
great credit upon the prince. The vet
Urinary surgeon of a crack household
cavalry regiment was lately asked 10
dine at Marlborough house. Now u
doctor of horses, even in one of her
majesty's finest cavalry regiments, is
not quite upon a par with the humblest
dispenser of pill and potions to human
beings. Veterinary surgeons usually
are gentlemen, and, as such, + re-
ceived by their brother officers; but o
VET is not eligible to be presented at
court, and would not be ranked as q
gentlemen" by the Herald's college.
or court master of ceremonies. Al
though in former times the offices Of
farrier and veterinary surgeon were
combined, they have for a generation or
two. in the army, at any rate, been
quite distinct, and the latter has to pass
as stiff an .'exam'' as a member of the
Royal College of Surgeons before he is
considered competent to administer
boluses and drenches to her majesty's
charges.
But when the '.Vetn in question was
invited to dine with the Prince of Wales,
he felt that his royal highness had been
under a misapprehension as to his Soc
ial status, or he would never have ask
ed him. Under the circumstances, as
q gentleman, he felt bound to let the
prince know that he wasn't a gentle
man, and accordingly requested his col
onel to explain the matter to his royal
highness. When Albert Edward heard
of it he waxed mighty wroth. and not
only insisted that the "Vet" should
dine with him, but is moving heaven
and earth, and the Horse Guards, to get
the red-tape department to sec the mat
ter in the same light that he does. and
hasten to remove the slur cast upon o
right deserving class Of gentlemen.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-08
Good Reasons for the Doctors Faith.

Monroe, Ca, March ., 1880.
We have for twelve months been prescrib-
ing .cfSwiftis Syphilitic Specihc') in the
treatment OF Syphilis, and many other dis
eases for which It, is recommended, and the
results have been most satisfactory, not hav-
1ng Deen disappointed In q single instance.
We tnink, Tor nil diseases 1t Is recommended
70 cure II stands without a peer, and that all
the medical profession will, sooner or later,
pc found TO acknowledge 1T In the treatment
OF phil as a aims qua non.
MI. NJ. D.,
]. I. ROBINSON, NJ. d.
Atlanta, Co., May q, 1879.
One of our workmen had a bad case of
Syphilis, of five years. standing, and he was
cured entirely with "Swift's SyphilItic Spe-
wM. r. a T. w. HOOPER.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY. Propri.
etors, Atlanta, Ca
Call for q copy of'"Young Mems Frieud.n
RICHARDSOE q CO., 81. Louis,
Wholesale Agents,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-08
Insomnia,

A little English work, H'Sleep, and
How TO Obtain It." says that insomnia
is not so dangerous as is commonly sup
posed, for the author knows an eminent
man of letters who has suffered from it
for many years without injury. When
a man begins to dream of his work he
may know that he is under too great a
mental strain. The authors plan of
inducing sleep is to reckon up friends
and acquaintance whose names begin
with q certain letter.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-08

The total amount Of sales under the
encountered estates act in Ireland ex-
ceeds $3.50, 900, 900. The act came INTO
operation thirty-one years ago.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-08

The elevated roads are SO called be-
lause owing to several new kinds of ac-
iident they are the shortest route to
ieaven.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-08

M2' W. d. VERIFY & SON.
70 address Eikiiorn Ranch, Lara
mic county, via Fort Laramie, wyo.
Range, Elkhorn Creek to North
Platte.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-08
T9NNRA
Ear-marks, crop and split, left.
Horses branded n

E. C. KNOWLES. P. O., Bing-
ham, Wyo. Range on Tongue River
and Wolf Creek, from the crossing up,
and from the mouth of Five Mile
Creek to the Big Horn Mountains.
James B. Culver, Foreman.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-08
OF DyNSh

Earmarks, crop and under half crop
left; overbit and under hack right ear.
Horses branded duck bar on left
shoulder.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-08
Weekly Leader,
ISSUED EyERr THURSDAY.
Tsrns. sz 50 Year. sI.50 Half Year.
EDmnleyciaI .Job Dr;utino
Commercial job Printing

ofevery kind Neatly. Chespiy and EKpedi-
tiousiy executed. Cards OF every shape and
kind. Bill Heads. Letter and Note Headings.
Blanks OF every kind. Fosters. etc. printed
on short notice. Having a new lot OF Type
and Presses. we can do handsome work ~
Low Prices.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-08

The u. s. Mail carried We
have Fifst-Class Eating Stations, and
the divtzson agents take all pains to
secure Ao comfort Of passengers. Tho
route Il well protected, having three
military posts on the road, leaving
only AZ sRiles between military campo,
Insurins cafety over the entire route.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-12

81 knew you would come, my precious one, /"
he murmured softly to the girl. as he took re-
cess on the OSCILLATION racket. Gle had kissed
her tor ten minutes before she spoke word. J
every fibre Of my being told me that my Mig
nome would be waiting for me at the old tryst-
ing-place, that hallOwed spot where we pliehted
our troth year agone, when the daisies were
nodding in the warm breezeS of earlv summer
and the modest dafodl Eurned coyly awav from
the too ardent gaze Of the sun that was KISSING
into life the myriad forms Of vegetation that
come trOOping forth from eartl1's bosom when
the SHOWS have gone and the robins are twitter-
ing their twits in the leaf branches Of the sturdy
oaks. knew you W6ald not fail me y and.
bending over the fair sfdce that looked 20 trust
ingly into his, Nit gently touched his lips to
hers. lsez
When It came to steady kissing Nit could 60
q fast heat. afsf
Eyes, my only ownest," responded the girl,
1tof course would coIlf6, but you cannot know
what ghastly awful tinAe had to get here.
Papa seemed to know iistinctively that your
boat was In port again, and for moment / al
most feared that he HAD overheard the second
mate swearing at the crew; but finally man.
aged to get away. But II he should find US here.
my precious love, Whit would he do?' and
strong fear sat silent on the cheek erstwhle suf-
fused with the rosy fiilAH OF giriish giee
Nit stood for moment in deeD Thought. and
then he said, - II to himself
eHe would stove me in."-1ne End Of a
Hochtmo~s Looe, By Ben Wosre1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-12

DROPO6AL6 FOB TRAP ROCK BLOCKS.
EHGXNEER DEPARTl1ENr, J
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA,
WAnaENGroN, November & 1851
By direction Of the Bosr1 Of ComnssionersL 6ealed
O'CLOCK NOON. MONDAY, NOVEMBER FOUR
TENTH. 1881, for furnishing ssynty-hye &C. 00O
thousand Trap Rock H0cks.
Bank form. q proposal and spedncaticns can Be
obtained at this ofce upon application therefor to
ee<er With al necessary information, and hidD upon
these forms win alone be considered.
a bid. -
~. TWININ6,
lfatcr q Engineers, Us A..
n7-0t Engfnecf Commissioners. DC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-12

dreadfully ignorant, and they say parsons are
souls waggoners."
''Do you know, Miss Gayfer," he answered.
that when see that cheerful. active old lady,
stricken with pain and with years, making the
thinnest of livelihoods by unremitting care. vet
always contented, l feel that it is for me to
learn and be silent; she is the te acher."
My aunt was silent for a second Or two, and
then answered. There is great deal in what
you say, but it Is way of looking at things
that is new to me. If it is the right way, l
think have wasted good deal of time"
Assuredly not" said he, you have carried
brightness and order into many homes and
wherever go lind you have been an influence
for good. Sympathy is the true open sesame
to human heart, and in power Of sympathy we
men lag far behind women"
From that time a gradual change was obser-
vabte in Aunt Agatha's dealings with the poor
folk whom she visited. 1t would have been
difficult to say exactly what it was. more
frequent touch OF tenderness, q greater readi-
ness to make allowances for the circumstances
and dlfhcuities of EACH A greater readiness to
help there could not be, but there was less
readiness to scold.
ROUNDS. she would meet with and have pleasant
converse with tue rector, aud would come home
quite radiant with pleasure At other times
she only heard Of him as having been the life
ana soul OF some party, rowing Miss Triple and
ner friends down the river organizing picnics,
and other frivOltes on which Aunt Agatha
looked with scant federation.
THAT man." she remarked one day, Knight
put new lite into the whole parish, and he's be-
coming mere butterfly. It's bad enough now;
what it will be after he gets married to that
shallow, worldly-minded woman, Heaven only
One day In early autumn, as Aunt Agatha was
moving softly Ong her asters and chrysanthe-
NUNS, musing probably Of these matters, q
uarsh crashing noise and shock as of earth
quake rudely broke the current Of her refiec-
tons She turned In tho direction from which
the sound had come, and there, where Miss
paynes Haunting eyes0re of red-brick upper
story had been, was . cloud of dust. mo
D'ently thinning, and leaving the clear blue of q
bright October sky.
a good radiance Of bad rubbish. was Amt
Agathas brief exclamation; but then. the nossi-
bilfties involved suddenly flashing uDon her
mind, she added: Heaven forgive me! Whv.
the woman and that poor little half-staryeii
Lncy Chalk may be buried in those ruins!"
In an instant she was rushing ont Of her
garden, bonnet flying behind her, quito uncon-
ectous Of the amascd look Of the butcher over
the way, the group Of miIliners ct Mise FIR
minis, and the portly landlord Of the Red LION.
who, Ignorant - they were Of what had trans-
pired q the rear Of Aunt Agatha6 dweilinu.
were hall amused and half c1rious about has
deehabtlle and her haste.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-12
PROPOSALS.

L 1LDI NJCAILC.
NAVY PAY OFFICE
WASHINGTON, d. c., November IL 1881.
SEAIED PROPOSALS In duplicate. to be Endorsed
y Proposals for Paint, Oil, Varnish and Tin will be
received at this Office until TWELVE M, NOVEMBER
SIXTEEN. for the aforementioned articles to be de-
Eyered at the Navy Yard, Washington, D. c. free Of
expense to the Government and subject 10 tie usus
inspection:
BUREAU YARDS AND DOCKS
Requisifion No. lS.
White Lead, 1neeed Oil. vsrush &C.. Is per schedule
in detail at this office.
kequiEftion No. -.
30 boxes best quality c. Charcoal lin feuus 30 Deans
brandt ~
The right IL reserved 10 reject any or all bids not
deemed advantageous to the Government. Responsible
security required the bids for the prompt and faith
f delivery Of the articles. Each rcquisiion viii be
awarded separately. Blank forms for bids 10 be had at
this office.
j. ADAMS SMITH.
n11-8 Pay Inspector u. 8. N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-12
SAFE DEPOSIT co.
TURKISH BATHS.

NEW TURKISH BATH, l4I7 a STREET eOpPO-
~ site RisEs Ho9sel: large pod: good yentalstoas
from to 10. Saturdays II; baths, 81, nckcf - .G0
DIR. Il. L. BOVEE. Electrician. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-12
INVENTED BY A WOMAN.

No family should he without LYDIA E. pINKHAM,S
LIVER PILLS. They cure constipation, biiiousness,
and torpidity of the liver IS cents per box.
S.SoI.D ALL DRuGGIsrs. x1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-12

I'LL Tie wall was as OAF6 as q Dlluar0 ball.
My aunt had followed up her exclamation by
rushing across the garden, selling the intruder
by the collar OF his jacket and shaking him till
his teeth chartered in his head.
"Come away, Frank, come away !" said Miss
Triple, plucking the new rectOr's sleeve 1eThe
woman must be mad"
But Mr.. Jordan, without needing. the injunc-
ton, with smile on his face strobe to the scene
of the conflict just as my aunt, fairly out of
breath, released poor Jobson in a condition of
extreme. physical exhaustion and mental bewil-
derment.
"Oh, it's you. Jobson, is it?" she said, as soon
as she had sufficiently recovered breath. "HOw
dare You come trespassing here. and destroying
my garden? You touch another leaf OF that
Ivy, sir, and I'll make you smart for it, or my
name is not Agatha Gayfer."
There was scarcely q leaf left for him to touch;
ne nad done his work completely.
wen, she continued impatiently, "what do
you stand there for, with your mouth open, like
say for yourself7"
why. lord. Miss Gayfer," said Jobson, You
right down skeer me, that you do: I han't had
SIGH jouncing not sin I was toesed I'm q
blanket. never knowed / was dom any
harm. Miss Payne she said the ivory made her
walls damp, and was to come over an cut 4.
She towld me, and thought it was ali right. /.
never knowed / was doing any harm. Why
Tor, there"
"And are You such born fool. then, as to 60
and do whatever Miss Payne tells your Don't
you know could have you prosecuted and inn
prisoned for trespass and wilful damaue2 and I
kon't know but what shall. too. He that win
needs blow In the dust must look to fill his ewes
with it. Now you go and tell Miss Payne. that
If she's got anything to say by way OF excuse,
| she bad better Say It ct once, or 1t may be too
late"
"sakes! Miss Gayfer," began Jobson, ct
never"
Don't stand talking there. man, but = and
do as tell you"
The unhappy J0bson gathered up his tools,
az fGhad the abort ladder by which he had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-12
LADIES' GOODS.


T AIDES CLOAks, DOLMANs.
PALEToTs. JACKETS AND SUITS.
cHILDRENs AND MISSES cLoAKs.
The largest and best assortment in the city.
FUR TRIMMINGS in different widths.
N. WILLIAM,
z Cite Trevise. Paris.
o2s so7 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
MRS. SELMA RUPERT.
M COS NINTH STREET.
c,.,, 8, Opposite Patent Once.
kSIrT nkT r 5kkNSi %SHsTE IX GooDs.
OUTLINE WORK.
E Is,s.t s sEIoAks CAPS AND DRESSES in all the
HOSIERY. uNpERM5AB CLOVES. PRINCES and
Mrs. J. P. PALMER,
IMPORTER AND DESIGNER OF FASHIONS
llo7 STREET. BETWEEN llrH AND 18TH,
Most respectfully announces to Ladies that she has
now in Stock recherche assortment Of
NOVELTIES.
SELECTED PERSONALLY WHILE IN ErBopr.
NJ RS. N. J. HUNT
Invites the attention of the Ladies OF Washington to her
superb stock of FRENCH BONNETS and HATS. These
are her importation, and the hansomest styles
offered in this city. She also socts inspection of the
Bonnets Of her design which she will le prepared
to exhibit during the coming week.
o17 62l AND e23 STREET NORTHWEST.
MRS c. v. SMITH.
III els Ninth STREET NORTHWEST,
HATS on TUESDAY. October Is. oI5 I'M
DOUGLASS.
~ NINTH STREET. ST.. CLOUD BUILDING.
HOSIERY,
FALL AND WINTER STYLES FOR LADIES'
MISSES AND CHILDREN.
NOW READY.
JOB LOTS OF FINE FRENCH AND ENGLISH
HOSIERY,
AT ONE HALF PRICE.
DOUGLASS,
s24 9Th STREET
NINE. WASHINGTON,
NJ FASHIONABLE
DRESSMAKING AND TRIMMING STORE.
l21l PENNSYLVANIA AVE-,
Dresses, Suits. Costumes, Cloaks. &C. made I'm
nor style at short notice Ladies have Dresses cut
and baSted, and perfect fit guaranteed. apS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-12
WOOD AND COAL.

~ WOOD! WOOD II
Nyuu want % buy good c3ean COAL and best KIND.
LING MOOD 70 70 JOHN MILLER, main O1Iice and
ndfne wood mil 81 street and Virginia avenue south
west; branch oices 1&S b skest sOufAsa1t and 6th-
oroef wharf. s27-Sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-12

THE STOCK OF THE COMPANY CAN BE OBJ
TANNED THROUGH ANY REPUTABLE BROKER
CONNECTED WITH THE MINING EXCHANGES.
AT THE CURRENT MARKET RATES.
Maps, pamphlets and full information can be obtained
at the Company's office. No. 50 Broadway New York
City. n8-t &s-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-12

went on the bonds OF the offending editors
The Passing Regiment, a new play. or
rather an adaptation of a German play by Mr..
Daily, was brought out at the latter's theater in
New York Thursday night and made decided
hit. MIR. Days regular company Oil the new
bill. nv"
Miss Annie Louise Cary, it Is said, will he
married after the present concert season-tbe
fortunate gentleman being one Of the Loril-
lards Of New York. Miss Cary has been so
prominently identified with music In America
that it will almost cease to be an institution
when her cooperation can no longer be secured.
From her first appearance in London. in 1868, as
Azaceaa to her later success with MaplesOn and
Strakosch, her career has been brilliant one,
ana ner steriing qualities as q woman are as
well known and highly esteemed "a her lyric
ability.
- The greatest quartette that probably ever
sang In America was that Of the Strakosch
troupe OF q, which comprised, beside Cary,
Campanini, Romano Nanetti and Nine Christine
Nilsson. It 10 to be hoped that If. as seems
probable, we are to lose Miss Cary, the other
eminent artists may long refuse to follow her
example, Tor we may never look upon their like
again.
PATHS grand concert tour-tickets SO
did not open very well in New York The New
York papers all agree that she Is better in opera
than concert The New York Times says: ssro
sum up the result Of Nine. PATHS first concert,
II cannot be said that 1t was In any respect q
success. Though there was abundant OF ap-
paause. 1t was evident that there was pleaty OF
room for double audience and the character
q the entertainment was decidedly common
place No one will care to go again. II Nine.
Patti will sing in opera she will command sue
eesa In concert 1t looks at least doubtful"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-12
| MEDICINE FOR WOMAN.

a 0EO1C1NE kOR WOMAN.
INVENTED BY WOMAN.
PREPARED By WOMAN
LYDIA Z. PINKHAMs VEGETABLE COMPOUND
Is A POSITIVE CuRH
For all thoss Paintl Cemplainss and Feats.esscs 90
common to esr best female population
twill cure entirely the worst form Of Female Com
plants, all Ovarian Troubles Inflammation and Ulcera-
ton, Falling and DISBURSEMENTS and the consequent
Spinal Weakness and ID particularly adapted to the
Changes of Life.
It viii dissolve and erpel Tumors from the Uterus IN
early stage Of development. The tendency of Can
ceroue Humors is checked very speedily by its use
1t removes Faintness. Flatulency destroys all cra-
wings for Stimulants and Relieves Weakness Of the
Stomach. 1t cures Bloating. Headache Nervous Pros
tration General Debility Seeplessness Depression and
Indigestion.
Inc feenng CT bearing down. causing pain, weight
and backache. is always permanently cured by its use
sE-PHYsICIANS USE IT AND PRESCRIBE 1T
FREELY.-l
It will at all times and under all circumstances act
in harmony with the laws that govern the female eys-
tenn.
For the cure of Kidney Complaints of either this
Compound is unsurpassed.
LYDIA E. P1NKHANrS VEGETABLE COMPOUND
is prepared at 2S3 and 235 Western avenue Lynn,
1,nffa for Eavk
the form OF pills. also in the form Of lozenges receipt
OF PRICE, 81 per box for either Mrs. Pinkham freely
answers all letters of inquiry. Send for pamphlet Ad-
dress above.
Ne family should be without LYDIA f. PINKHAM'S
Lily ER PILLS: They cure constipation, bihousness,
and torpidty of the liver IS cents per box.
.SoI.D ALL DRUGGIsrs. ~
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-04-21

We claim credit for the discovery that .
new overland road by way of Assotin and
Wallowa countries will do moro for North
Idaho than all other agencies combined.
We propose hereafter to ''whoop up" this
idea for all it 10 worthy. =. News.
To aid our brother in his further
discoveries that he may claim the
credit we republish from the TRLLEE
of May 26, 1877 an article as follows
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-04-21
THE ONE-LEGCED MAN.

II never advise man to leave his
own town." he said tor small crowd
surrounding him at the Union depot
the other day, "but if any of you are
bound to change locations, Oregon is
the country to 60 to. ain on my way
back there, and there's nothing about
Oregon that can't tell you"
"How is the climate9''
"Superb! It's never too cold nor
too hot. Providence watches the wealth
or out there like hawk"
Lots of Injuns7"
Eyes, INT they can't do any damage.
Providence always gives the settlers
ample warning or else leads the red
mon into trap"
"Sone hard cases out there, aren't
therep
"Not very hard. When man gets
too hard, Providence kills him off,"
"How did you lose your legl" asked
q hack driver as the conversation flag
ged.
"Ill tell you about it. I've men
toned Oregon and providence in the
same breath, and want to prove thai
there is special dispensation utthere
1 was going up the Dalles road to q
grist mill one day last September when
l found four-ounce bottle of chloro
form in the road. About mile furth
er on l met grizzly lear as large as {
steer. l had no weapon, and ! knew
that I was boxed up 10 run was use
less and no living man ever looked q
grizzly out Of countenance. l Away
try to make the hest of every situation
and when found that was cornered
opened the bottle of chloroform an
inhaled sufficient to make me uncou
scious. While in this state the bea
made breakfast off my left leg, AM
I never felt one single twinge of pain
! There was a sensation in the crowd
and all pressed nearer.
"When 1 came too, the bear ha
disappeared, and just at that time tn
Red Valley coach drove up. Prov
: dentially two of the passengers ha
fallen over a precipice, so that ther
was room inside. When we got
Browns Hill we found surgeon ther
who had been chased in by Indian
I that very morning, and he fixed me u
in an hour. saw the hand Of Prov
dence al through it as plain IS l *
that hotel over there"
"Did Providence get that cork le
for youi" inquired mean man ne'
le the door.
I" Certainly it did. lay in bed tv
70 - months, and when l took the stage f
: Portland, we came across the body Of
stranger who had been murdered I
: highwaymen. He had cork leg, ar
it was just my tit. This is the ident
cal leg, and let me add in conclusio
that haven't half begun to give Pro
idence and Oregon their just dues"
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-04-21

THE meaning of tho 49," seen in
nearly all legal documents and adver'
tising Is not generally known. Many
have inquired the use OF the cabalistic
device, until tho question having got
into the newspapers, a correspondent
of the St. Louis 'Globe Democrat" at.
ter much research, has decided that the
symbol is derived from the Latin p' rase
suos sulatans-i, e.. greeting or ad
dressing its own those within jurisdic
ton.