davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-06-01
VIM Glass is Broken by Hot Water.

No person could be so foolish as to
hazard the breaking Of a glass by pour.
ing hot water upon 1t, if he understood
the simple means of accounting for the
breakage. If hot water is poured into &
glass with a round bottom, the expansion
produced by the heat of the water will
cause the bottom of the glass to enlarge,
while the sides, which are not heated
retain their former dimensions, and, con-
sequcntly, if the heat be sufficiently in
tense, the bottom will be forced from the
sides, and a crack or flaw will surround
that part of the glass by which the sides
are united to the bottom. If, however,
the glass be previously wetted with a
little warm water, so that the whole is
gradually heated and thereby expanded,
boiling water car then be poured in
without damage. If a silver spoon is
placed in a goblet or glass jar, boiling
water can then be poured in without
danger, unless the article has been taken
from a frosty closet, and is very cold.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-06-01

;orica1 Dept; Cheyenne, Eyo.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-06-01
Capital Prize, 100000,

II ,gTg Prizes. amounting to........-......tS52 800
Gen. @. r. Beauregard. OF La. | Commis,rr
Gen. Jubal A. Early, of Va.
Applications for rates To clubs should only
be made to the office OF the company at New
Orleans.
For Information apply to
NJ. a. DAUPHlS, New Orleans. La.
or NJ, \. DAUPHlN, l27 La Sale street, Chi
cago, Illinois.
or NJ. \. DAUPHIN, Coz Seventh ST, WASH
ington, D. {.
The Neto York office is rcmorcd to
Chicago.
N. B.-OrdCrS addressed to Nru Or
leans riH receiue prompt attention.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-06-01
DRUGGISTsSELL IT.
Laboratory..77 West Ord ST., N. Y. City.
slid&w.lvr.
Ayers Cathartic Pills,
For All Purposes Of a Family Physic,

CURING
ostivenes s, ~Jaundics
Dyspepsia, Inligest-
Ion. ~Dysentery, Foul
st mach aud Breath,
Headache. Erysipelas
Piles, rheumatism.
Eruptions and Skin
.DiseaRas ViliCusness
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-06-01

The Voltaic Belt Company, Maj shal.
Mich, will send DR.. Dyes Celebrated
Electro-Voltaic Belts and Electric APP
planes on trial for thirty days to men
young or OLD who are afflicted with
Nervous Debility, Lost Vitality, and
Manhood, and kindred troubles, guar
anteeing speedy and complete restora.
ton of health and manly vigor. Ad-
dress as above. n. B.-No risk is in.
cured, as thirty days. trial is allowed.
o29daw1y
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-06-01
Money for a Rainy Day.

For six years my daughter was sick
from kidney and other disorders. We
bad used up our savings on doctors,
when our dominic advised us to try
Parker's Ginger Tonic. Four bottles
effected a cure, and as a dollars worth
has kept our family well over a year,
we have been able to lay by money
again for a rainy day."-A Poor Mans
Wife.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-06-01

Mr.. Edmund About is one of the few
men to whom authorship has brought
substantial reward. His newspaper-the
NineteenM Centlry-pays him well for his
work as editor. He is, moreover, paid
by the line for each article he writes,
and he has a large share in the journals
profits. His wife is q woman of great
fortune.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-06-01

A woman telegrnpher says; I make
it n rule to read messages literally and
before the writer leaves my desk. II
four. 1 did that once. A tall old man
with n cigarette in his mouth, and a tre-
mendous weed on his hat, gave me this
message: "The Fall River boat leaves
the foot of Twenty-third street at 4.
Send the donkeys by mail" I said,
You're mistaken, sir the Fall River
leaves the downtown pier at 2 o'clock,
not A. l never shall forget the look he
ave me. Said he: Young woman, you
tend to your business and I'll tend to
the Fall River boat After that, I'd
have sent the Bible backward and called
my baby a bear, if a customer so wrote
II On tho biank:r
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-06-01

Mrs. J. c. Henderson, of Cleveland
Ohio, writes: "The use of two OF
Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets a
day, for a few weeks, has entirely cured
me % sick-headache, from which /
formerly suffered terribly, las often, on
an average, as ono in ten days" OF
all druggists.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-06-01
Now Well and Strong"

%SHIPMAN, Illinois.
DR.. r. V. PIERCE, Buffalo, N. Y.
Dear Sir-I wish to state that my
daughter. aged Is, was pronounced in.
durable and was fast failing as thu
doctors thought, with consumption. ]
obtained a half dozen bottles of YOU
Golden Medical Discovery" for hel
and she commenced improving at once
and is now well and strong.
Very truly yours,
REV. ISAAC n. AUGUsTIN.
Discovery sold by druggists.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-03-03

clsms upon the same specie Of tactics on
the part Of their opponents in any other
State. Such tactics are not deiensible on
any Just grounds. This everybody knows
All principles Of fairness were outraged
in stringing out this Congressional district
SO as to take in Bnxton county. But 1t
waS done Os political stroke, so as to
make sure Of four Democmtir members Of
Congress from West Virginia, and efleetual-
ly disinnchise the minority. The State
ought to have been divided rs nearly us
possible into four compact aud homogenO-
Gus districts. II thereby the Republicans
had secured one Congressman, It would
have been no more than common fairness.
But Of course the all essential thing to do
on the part Of the majority was to prevent
such a possibility, Hence the present forced
and unnatural arrangement.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-03-03

VERMONT is emphatically IN economical
State. Realizing the probability that its
representation in Congress would be cut
down under the new apportionment, and
having the expense Of special session be-
fore their eyes; the sturdy farmers OF the
last General Assembly passed a bill pro.
viding that II the representation should be
diminished the State should be divided in
TO two districts instead Of three, as before.
Now, all that remains to be done is for the
Governor TO issue his proclamation and the
bill becomes law.-E.rchGnge.
II West Virginia was inspired by similar
ideas Of economy-such as befit her pres
ent financial condition-she would not be
solicitous to add $500 to the expense Of a
Legislative session by the exercise Of n
doubtful constitutional authority in the
matter Of increased representation. The
Legislature should give the Taxpayers of
the State the benefit Of the doubt for the
present. With the State LARGELY in arrears,
and preparing to raise the taxes of the
people, it would be good time to set an
example Of economy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-03-03
The West virginia Congressional hi.


1t is an easy enough matter for the Re,
publican Legislature Of Ohio to sit down
and draw up bill for redistricting the
State that will give tho Democrats with
34l 900 votes only six Congressman, and
the Republicans with $4,000 votes fifteen
Congressman. But somehow or other the
people don't relish that sort Of thing
RegiEler.
We are pleased to notice that the Reqidsr
realizes the fact that "the people don't like
that sort Of thing" and We shall expect a
vigorous protest from 1t in regard 10 the
bill that gives 5000 votes in this State four
Congressman, and 10000 votes none. Sauce
for the Democratic goose in Ohio ought to
be good for the Republican ganderin West
VirEinia,-lIei;el Messenger.
Every one knows that 1t has been q
painful study with the Democratic major.
ity Of the West Virginia Legislature to 50
arrange the Congressional districts Of the
State as to prevent the possibility Of the
Republicans securing a Congressman. 1t
therefore comes with an illgrace from any
West Virginia Democrat to offer any crii.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-03-03
uv,rr,,,,. ..,uAf NARCHNlS
TRUSTEE'S SALE,

Ny HrtueOi deed oitruH nsdchv w,,,..,.,
y! ahd Mary Ann Buckley, M vile ~ nv, nsSI :,
NM G ~, January TO- lsS now Of record IN ia
onlvs o. We Sls5k Of the County Couu Of u 0SiSS
Ti n on n MSs NiniA in Deed q Trust Book SS
isont dnpI ~ TX Mli ,Gl At public auction u IL
SATURDAY, MARCH 4. iSs2,
commencing Of 10 O'Clock ,ho ,.,.-,
property, that Is TO ay: L6I numbo,,,,Ii owing
hundrsd aud twentyNne Q2il In JdrpbI SddI,gTosIs
to the city Of Wheeling, and now in h ! II1bIhh
ward o. Aid city. Said lot bounded on ihe SSy;S
Dy s'reet on Lh0 east by Railroad lIrCti.
and on the west by an alley formerly called C6s,s,..
The title to Said properly e believed to 10 poo5
but the trustee Will convey only such lille 4, /;
vested in him by said deed Of trust
TERMs or SALE-CaSh.
wy. II. nALLER AuctlOnccr. iyS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-03-03

renomlnation-as Il, in other words, he was
cat off from denomination by a public
pladup
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-03-03

People are constantly changing theiI
homes from East TO West and from North t
South or vice versa, In search Of healthy
State. II they would learn to be contentet
and to use the celebrated Kidney-Wort wher
sick they would DO much better of. The
by this simple but etIectuAl remedy SEE
large adv. NwF&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-03-03
LEGAL NOTICES.
TRUSTEES SALE OF
NhAL EsTATr

lStS . 4 ~ 5S5Sss ds! s a. mad. b Dun
~ tSc Snn, HhI recorded in III NS eEy Of Ie6.
on Deed Of hui SGn Ohio oGn YIN TS ~ ESs Geik
public auction a, i ss No g TagS ST. y, nI,iiEi1la
OtAid county. on ''' ''On' dOofOi The Coun Ho5sS
oomncnc,5 IET'lE;DDA,Y,MARcuu. iss
.cii6Sd PIcJe, ,S SSI'E ~ me following d.
SONNY Da MSn NitIiniA, CoatSinInS hertJ, OHIO
puni T SoE as 1e.igs e upon WRlGs S S , nSS
deed Of trust. "''e 'e'ed In ne by MA
TERMS OF SALE-One.thIrd tina n,,.,.-.
on the DAY Of sAle, the balance in ~ vnae money
hGh ~ ny and twelve months win fSHGl install.
~ =, ~ ~, ihe purchaser giving mole. G
mentS "u'' Oh Tue properly Or the deieftrSS ~ Y
JAZZ WN n nIrvt An
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-03-03
WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY.

ElNEdepartmcntSO Of study; text books Furnished
AT COST; calendar arranged 10 suit teacher; eI'
PenSe3 for one year from SIS 10 600; nonslGLAhl9
liberal, thorough. Fall term begins sEIPESibLH
1851. Attendance last year from y counll1 o.
Number OF students larger than for ten yeAn pro
EiouE.
- For catalogues and other information Gpplyp
the Acting President, D. B. PURIEToS, AoRhn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-03-03
nIEn.

GoTTLIEB-At baltimore, on Thursday, March {?
1881 at Q O'Clock =. ", Of scarlet fever, RosALIA
FISHER, daugh.crUi y. u. and G. j. ODitlleb and
grand daughter Of John Duttcrfed, aged four yeaFl
and eight months.
sERIG-on wednesday. March |. 1852, at O'Clock
p. ", CHRISTINA, daughter Of Henry and Louisa
Serg, Hged seventeen years and one month.
Funeral from the residence nj her parents, No. d
Main ,treet, on Friday afternoon at . oclocE
Friends ithe family are invited. InteTment at Mt
Wood Cemetery.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-11-09
DAME AUTUMN HATH A MoURNFUL
FACE.


sGumer is dead; too soon her radiant shape
Beneath humid pail IF leaves is laid;
Too soon is fed the swallow, TO escape
The biting wind and winters cruel shade.
Summer is dead; the weeping forest tree
Repeats the cry amid its falling leaves:
Fast is the cheerful hum of laden bee,
Vanished the mellow glory of the sheaves.
Now do grim shadows usher in the night,
That follows fast upon the shortened day:
More boldly doth the N Eht-bird wing her flight,
And croak defiance to the moons wan ray.
Now doth the peasant, Fastening sadly home,
Trembling, recall some half fOrgotten tale;
How in the chill OF evening, elf and guome,
Sporting, hold revel high on hill and dale
Up from the deep, moist bosom of the earth,
Autumn arising shakes her dewy hair
And leaves the Ssdgy marshes of her birth
To soar a.Oft: a creature wOudrOuS fair!
But raie and sad: ona slender hand upholds
Above her head wells translucent sheen,
That falling, wraps within its Si!vry folds
Her limbs, whose charms thus hidden. yetis seen
A wierd iich, tiickers family round her head,
And sparkleS on the tinted gosSamer
OF delicate wiz =, that to the breeze outspread
Support nec .Sht, Yet scarcely seem TO stir
YET tears are in her ewes, and mournful tears;
Telling OF AIDED hopes in vanished years,
OF mjr,h and joys that may not come again.
So have heard her from her couch arise,
When night IS full Of murmurS, and the sound
OF the chill air THAI ruStleS rs she flies,
And the dead twISS that Crackle to the ground.
Aud thus she tioa:e,h, brushing from the bough
The russell leaves that sadly linger there:
And wrea hes tn2m into chaplets for her brow,
Or p,uc&S the dropping aowretS for her hair.
And while the patter;rg rain drops on the grass,
Fall with 4 ceaSeleSS monotone. the night
EnrauS her and the stars behold her pass
Through thc bleak darkness in herr silent fight.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-11-09

is also independent Republican ticket in this dis
trict.
Sixth District-Counties of Moody, Lake and
Brookings-J; OBJ. Scobey of Brookings for the
council: r. c. McAllister of Lake aud George
Rice of Moody for the house.
- Seventh District-Counties Of Hamliu. Deuel..
Grant Grant GodinGton, Clark, Sphinx. Day, Brown.
ter and Faulk--Elias McCauey of Sphinx for coun.
Gil; l.. =. Phillips Of Codington. and William Lamb
OF Clark for the house. The Seventh district has
also the following strong Independent Republican
ticket For councilman. W. H. Donaldson of Cod.
ngton county: for representatives. Nicholas J.
Schater OF Grant county, n. L. Hauser of Brown
county.
Eighth District-Connties of Hanson. Dawson,
Aurora. Brule, Buffalo, Sully, Hughes, Hyde.
Hand, Beadle, Kingsbury and Miner-E. ri. McIn-
tosh OF Aurora for the council, George w. Ster-
ling of Beadle for the house.
Ninth District-Counties Of Pennington and Gus.
APPROXIMATIONS to be made Oct 26. This district
is entitled to one member of the house and no
council representative, though the convention will
nominate councilman and urge his admission.
Tenth District--Countes of Lawrence and Man.
dan-trank J. Washabaugh of Lawrence for the
council and l.. W. Valentine, F. NJ. Dorringer and
E. M. Bowman for the h1use.
Eleventh District-Couuties of Pembina, Cavalier
and Rolette-This district is entitled to one mem.
Der OF the house and no council representation.
John Bechtel received the regular nomination.
e. E. Nelson, father-in-law of Judge La Moure
is an independent candidate in the Eleventh district
Twelfth Iistrict-Counties of Grand Forks,
Trail and Wash-George Fl. Walsh of Grand
rorks LOT the COUNCIL. hnuQ D.. NOmland OF Trail
and George z. Harvey of Walsh for the house.
Thirteenth District-Counties of Cass and Rich
lands. g. Roberts of Cass for the council; A. w.
Edwards of Cass and John c. Pyatt of Richland
for the house.
Fourteenth District-Counties of Barnes, RAN
som, La Moure, Stutsman Grggs Foster, Wells,
Dickey, Kidder, Burleigh, Sheridan, Stevens, Rem
vile, Montrae. Wallette, Howard, Williams,
Mercer, Morton, Stark, Billings, Emmons, Logan
and Ramsey-J. c. Nickens Of Stutsman for the
council; E. A. Williams of Burlegh and B. w.
Benson Of Barnes for the house.
THE DEMOCRATS.
AS has been said, it is generally next thing to
nothing for the Democrats to put up candi-
date in Dakota. Nevertheless, it is said that
they have put up legislative ticket in the
First district; but their names have not yet
reached Yankton.
In the Fifth district, F. M. Ziebach, editor of the
Scotland Citizen. and popularity known as the
squatter governor" has been nominated for coun.
Gilman. and s. Simpson of Bon Homme and q
German, whose name escapes me- of Hutchinson
county, for the house.
In the Ninth district John ". Nowlin has been
nominated for the house.
In the Tenth, the Deadwood district the Demo-
Gratis have made nominations, but their names are
still wanting.
It is believed tina. up to date the above review
pretty we'll covers the entire Territory, though it
Is possible the Democrats have made other nomi-
nations,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-11-09

and one ounce Of butter together till they are
IKE cream; then beat one egg, and add when
this Is thoroughly mixed with the butter and
sugar; stir III one ounce of brandy or of wine
to suit your TASTE
Pear pie is a delicaoy not often seen on our
tables, and yet late pears, that do not soften
until after they have been picked for some
time, make very nice pies. Make thin, rich
crust-by rich do not mean greasy; slice the
pears, sprinkle sugar over them. and put in
rev small Jumps of butter; add, If you please,
very little cinnamon or mace. Bake with an
upper crust
Caulihower is particularly good when boiled
until tender. changing the water twice, and tax
ing care that no scum il left to discolor it
When done drain of every drop of the water,
and pour over the caulifiower while still in the
Kettle some milk, adding good-sized lump of
putter and some pepper and salt; let this Just
come to boil. Serve hot
Ounces baked with the skins on are delicious
when served warm; put one on saucer at
each plate. If mashed with a knife, the core
Is easily removed; then put ON a little butter
ana plenty OF sugar. In the process Of baking
the ounce loses the strong taste which is disa-
greeabie to many, and retains delicate flavor
that is excellent
10 protect the ironing board from dust, take
TWO paper four-sacks, cut the bottom off from
one, and paste this one to the top of the other
TO 70 make the required length; when done slip
WIS ofer tue DOaru. line outer covering or
the board need not be taken off after using, if
this care is taken, and much time is saved.
Potato balls are very nice for breakfast Boil
them, and while still warm mash them until
there are no Jumps left; then mix butter, pep
per, salt, little chopped parsley, and one or
more raw eggs; beat these together thorough
", then mould in balls, dip in beaten eggs and
then In flour, and fry in butter.
Coffee grounds make highly successful fill
ing for a pin-cushion. They must be dried
perfectly before using Put them in bag and
hang behind the kitchen stove till you have
enough that are dry to fill the cushion. They
do not gather moisture and consequently do not
rust the needle.
Green bell peppers make a delicate relish if
eaten with salt Cut the pepper in narrow
strips, after removing the seeds and rinsing in
cold water; dip the strips in salt as you do
celery. Serve on plate or in shallow glass.
If you dip your broom in clean, hot suds
once week, taen shake it till it is almost dry
and then hang it up or stand it with the handle
down. it will last twice as long as it would with
out this operation
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-11-09
ANOTHER BUTTERCUP
They call me little Buttercup,
And I RON fa1l ro,, xrh,,

They call me little Buttercup,
And can tell you why.
never played in Pinafore;
I'm only three feet high.
My papa works on railroad works,
From morn till sunset glow,
And We carry him his dinner,
Carlo aud I, you know.
And this is how it happened:
One sunny summer day
Mamma handed me the basket,
And fastened on my way.
But just as had clambered
The messy meadow bars,
l saw field all sprinkled
With q shower of golden stars
Straightway dropped my basket,
And busy as bee,
I made wreath for Carlo
And another one for me.
While papa, growing weary
At his lassie's long delay,
Thought he would come across the fields
And meet me on the way.
With Carlo close beside me
A faithful watch to keep,
There all among the buttercups
He found me fast asleep.
While the west wind through the flowers
Whispered soft lullaby.
Since then they've called me Buttercup,
And that's the reason why.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-11-09
THE BRIDES TOILETTE

"Damel how the moments 90.
And the bride is not readyl
C1ll all her firing maids
Paul, Jean and Thedie.
Is this your robe. my dear2
Faith, but she's steadyl
The bridegroom Is blessed who
Such Q brave lady.
"Pardiel tina throat is fair;
How he VIII kiss It'll
Here Is your kerchief, girl:
Did you not miss it?
Quicki don these little shoes,
White as your foot is,
Ho, Jean, Saint Guillotine
Loves these fine beautiesI
"Now these long locks must &C.
Monsieur Is waiting;
Short Is the hour he gives
To wooing and mating.
Thedie, you fool, the shearsl-
Time this was ended"
Down falls the golden hair,
Once lovingly tended.
So from her prison doors
Forth went the lady:
Silent the bridegroom Stood
Not q sound made he.
Oh. but he clasped her closet-
Twas brave lover,
Dance, dance La Carmagnolel
The bridal Ia overl"
The Concierosrie, ITO;
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-11-09
Grand Forks Wants the surveyor General.


Grand Forks Herald: While in Detroit re-
Gently, Senator O. D. Conger of Michigan, who
is taking great interest in North Dakota af-
fairs, dropped pointer to the editor of this
paper which should be acted upon by the
chamber of commerce at once. He.stated that
there was.a removal Of the surveyor generals
Office contemplated. It is located at present at
Yankton. Nearly all the territory in Southern
Dakota has been surveyed. By far the largest
bodies of unsurveyed country are in the north
There are something like $4,000, 900 of acres
unsurveyed here, while in South Dakota the
only large body of unsurveyed land liz the big
Sioux reservation. Thus it will be seen that
Yankton is inoonveniently remote from the
bulk of the work to be DONE Gen. Fessenden,
the surveyor general, is not particularly averse
to moving to North Dakota, as in the event of
division, if he is in South Dakota at the time.
he will have left but . small amount of terri
tory to work upon. Whereas, If he is in the
north he will then catch the cream of the sur
yeying profits, and the new Office will be created
for South instead Of North Dakota