The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-14
FOR WOMEN AND ABOUT WOMEN

1t takes fellow just ono trying to
find out that when he takes two differ
ent sizes of bracelets of different prices
to his girl to try on and select one for a
present, she is going to make the most
expensive one fit if it is a possible
thing.-Lowell Citizen.
81 met a lovely woman from Rome
Ga, yesterday, and she said !: i've
been at summer resorts for a month,
aud all L want now is to be in my back
porch at home in a loose wrapper and
my face buried in a Georgia water
melon. Atlanta Constitution.
"Here again, Annie ?" Eyes, your
honor, - said Annie Glockner. "How
is it you can't keep away from here ?"
20, 1 don't see how any lady "a keep
away from you" This is what Annie
Glockner, aged go, said to Judge Hig-
ley, who returned the compliment with
twenty days.
A lady who lives in Central New
York State" near the lakes, and who
has high family connections, and who
is known in the best of society in
Washington, employees her time in sum
mer in preserving and picking small
fruits and vegetables, at which she has
great skill; and her sales reach S20,0 600
a year.
Suffering sisters" exclaimed the
speaker, energetically shaking the hair
pins from her head in her excitement,
women will never obtain their rights
until they display more courage. Let
me say to you, in the words of a famous
French orator, Courage courage !
courage = at this stage of the pro-
ceedings somebody threw a box of
caterpillars upon the platform, and the
meeting broke up in great terror and
confusion.-Brooklyn Eagle.
Matrimonial The most candid
young man in Austin is Nicodemus
Murphy. He called at the Office of a
wealthy citizen and came right out and
said 81 want to marry your daughter.
I can't live without her" "Are you
acquainted with my daughter ?" Not
in the least" How, then, do you
know you can't live without her ?"
well, L heard you were going to give
her lots of money when she married,
and my personal expenses ares so heavy l
live without her-or some other
woman who has got money to support
a husband. Texas Siftings.
Sarah Winnemucca, Princess of the
Piute Indians, uses clear English.
She says the white man ''steals and lies
than the Indian does" Maybe
because his opportunities are greater;
but the Princess gets up pretty high
when she says she hopes that some
other race will come and drive the white
man out and kill him, as he has done
the Indians. Then she will say the
Great Spirit is just and that it is all
The whole civilized world o n
dennis much of our treatment of the
Indian, as it condemns much of our
treatment of each other, but the noble,
red man must learn-as some of
them are leaIning-that it necessary to
work in this age and nation.
II tell you what 1t is" said young
Spilkins, THAT Podgers girl is Just the
kind OF a girl. There's nc non
sense about her, you know, and she's
so observing, you know; sees everything
there is to be seen, and she's just as
economical and modest-like as she can
be. l took her out to walk the other
evening, and she saw everything in the
shop windows. More than a dozen
times she said Doesn't that candy
look nice p And two or three times,
as we were going by an open doot, she
said How lovely that smells y 1t
just like ice cream, doesn't it =
But, la! Notwithstanding she would
like to have some, she never once asked
me to give her any. l tell you,
boys, you don't often find a girl like
that, so thoughtful and economical, you