davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-23
ron wonEx AxD ABour womEx.

Uncle Rube's philosophy: eff
yer want ter make a oman mad
an appear pleased, tell her OBJ a
fault; but eff yer wanster make
her pleased an appear mad, tell
her dat she's good lookin'."-Ar-
kansas Traveller.
Guipure lace is again in vogue,
and the small pointed capcs Of
some years ago may be converted
into handsome fichus by edging
them with lace on the same pat
tern, put on full enough to set well
over the shoulders.
Repeating a remark: A young
man in a train was making fun of
j lady's hat to an elderly gentle
man in the seat with him. eyes"
said his seat mate, chat my wife,
and / told her if she wore that
bonnet that some fool would make
fun of it.-Anon.
His sweetheart: ~ say, old fell
low, where is your sweetheart
the girl you're engaged to? She's
here tonight, isn't she?' "She
is. Do you see that blonde i'll pink
over there?" "That magnificent
creature with the dark eyes?"
eyes" "By Jove, old boy"
"My girl is the one alongside of
her on the left.'-Ncw York
World.
A worldly father, after the style
of Lord Chesterfield, is giving
good advice to his son, who is
about to enter society. "And,
above all, avoid Airtations. But
if yon must firt, or fall in love,
sir, be sure that it is with a pretty
woman. 1t is always safer
"Why?'' because some other
fellow will be sure to be attracted
and try TO cut you out before any
harm has been DONE
Political and dramatic: Old
Goodman won't to some English
opera, when he was in Chicago, of
the Alice Oates variety. He came
home very wrathful man. "Don't
talk to me any more about givin'
women the ballot he roared.
eff ever | catch a wife or daugh-
ter of mine dancin' in a necklace
and pair of slippers, somebody'l
have to read the riot act before the
ballot is half over. | don't care
who tries to stop me-" And the
Goodman girls havn't dared say
"woman suffrage or yea bangs
from that day to this.-Burlington
Hawkeye.
A young girl Of Chico recently
refused the attentions of one young
man for those of another. The
whom she thus released
from all social obligations to hel
soon found another young CIR
who suited him just as well and
who was kindly disposed to his adj
dresses. He took her to Il play il
the town hall a few evenings ago.
The young girl who rejected him
seeing tins suddenly discovered
that she was badly used. She left
the house in which she was living
and wandered all night without
a bonnet, but the next day she re,
covered, and assuming a saucy
manner declared that she didn't
care,
Talk about the Boston girl with
her large glasses and "culchaw,"
the average maiden on our streets
can get away with anything and
anybody when it comes to down,
right flirting. There is a certain
twist to the head, a roll of the
eyes, and a fling of the parasol,
not to be equaled. This flirting
business is fast becoming a matter
of municipal pride with us; there
is nothing like it. All our young
men are feelidg its effects. They
show it, from the briefless lawyer
down to the handsome master oil
the yardstick. 1t is terrible, girls.
Stop it.-Denver Tribune.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-23

Deserving articles are always APP
preciated. The exceptional cleanliness
of Parker's Hair Balsam makes it pop
ular. Gray hairs are impossible with
its occasional use.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-23

The tuition is one dollar a week. One-half
ofthe money mustbe paid upon entrance and
one-half at the middle of the term. No bills
viii be made out for less than a half n term.
Instructions in the winter course of scien-
tific study will be from ten to twenty dollars
in each course and the EXPENSE of material
used; "A deposi being equired against which
charges are made, and the unused portion re-
funded.
Good board at the Club House varies little
from three dollars and - quarter u week.
1oung women VINO assist at the Club are
allowed one dollar ana n half n week for
working an hour a day and halfa day Satur-
DAYS.
Those who wish to board Themselves can do
so AID live well ut a cost OF from two dollars
to two and IL half n week.
Room rent costs nifty cents, II NO occupy
one room; the students furnishing their own
bedding. fuel, lights and washing. cost usual
ly one dollar Il week.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-23
A Few Reasons

Why you should try the celebrated DR.. H.
WRgner's methods of cure:
l."Dr, IL. Wagner IL u natural physician"
O.S. FOWLER, +
The greatest Living P~hrenologist.
2. Few can excel you as a DOCTOR"
DIR. j. SIMMS,
The Worlds Greatest Physiognomist.
8. " GU are wonderfully proficient in your
knowledge of disease aud medi Ines"
DR.. j. MATTHEWS.
4. THE afflicted ind ready relief in your
presence" DR.. i. SIMR1S.
o. "Dr H. Wagner Is a regular graduate
from Bellevue Hospital. New \ ork City; has
had very e~xtensfv hospital practice. and IL
thoroughly p isted on all branches of his be-
Low ed science, especially on chronic dis.
cases." DRS BROWNELL & EWING,
6"Dr. H. Wagner has immortalized him.
self by his wonderful discovery of specific
remedies for private and sexual Diseases
Virginia City Chronicle.
7. Thousands OF invalids dock 20 see him.
San Francisco Chrome e.
8. The doctors long experience as n spe-
cialtst should render him very successful
Rocky Mountain News.
Dr. H. ngner has had entire charge 9th,
Medical and Surgical Institute for the pas
year heretofore known as Or. Spinney d Co.
3i3 Larimer ST.. Denver. Colorado.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-23

Trough on Rats'' clears out rats,
mice, reaches, bed-bugs, flies, ants
moles, ~chipmuuks, gophers. 15c.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-23
COLORADO COLLEGE.
Courses for instruction.
|. For the Degree Of Bachelor Of Arts.
II. Preparatory School.
III. Normal School.
". Winter Scientific Studies.


The necessary basis OF qualifications for ad-
mission TO the Colorado College are the most
planned, as every pupil viii find out or ap-
p~lica'ioi.
Graduates OF the Preparatory School will be
admitted TO tho Freshman Glass without eN-
animation. Pkplls bringing certificates OF
graduation from Secondary Schools will be
admitted on alls e terms. All others will be
examined on the various branches necessary
to test their grade of qualification.
SPECIAL STUDENTS.
Those who wish to take special studies will
be received tnto classes already formed,
whether IN the Normal. Preparatory or Col,
lege Course. upon examination as TO theiI
quallhcatlons to pursue these studies to ad-
vantage.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-23
EARNINGS.

Young men who do not fall behind in their
studies and who prove faithful In work, can
earn enough to pay a large part OF their eX.
pcnses. The work is usually farm labor in
summer, and in the woodward in winter;
wages fifteen cents an hour, Better wages
are paid for farm labor in the long summer
vacation to those able and willing to do null
work.
Young women will be furnished in term
time and also in vacation with some form of
household labor, to an amount sufficient to
meet n considerable part of their expenses.
Both young sconncn and young men t0ho prove
10 be efficient hetpeTS Gun, bg ttgO hours Of daily
labor, and by i0orE Saturdays AID vacations.
including us long udcutiOH, earn enough TO
pay heir entire expenses throughout the course
Of study.
This work is systematically furnished by
officers OF the college, ana can be depended
upon by such students as prove that they can
themselves be depended upon. Co lege farm
work, dairy work, the doing Of chores Tor
nelghbors, domestic service and other forms
of labor nreofiered to those who wish to earn
their way; but incompetent persons or those
unwilling to earn what they receive, are not
employed. No work win be given Ia persons
under l6 years of age, and no employment
except st certain hours fixed in making the
engagement. Idlers Will at once be dis
! CHARGED
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-23

Is three times the man he was before
he began using Wells Health Remover,
81. Druggists. Depot Dare Il Collins.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-23
STUDENTS.

The whole number OF students under the
instruction of the college has been nearly one
Thousand, including the academic work or
gained and conducted by the colleges in
Utah and New Mexico. OF This number about
five huudt ed h We studied at Colorado
Sprins $. The roll for the years lssl-s2 COM
prises the names of one hundred and twenty
two pupils; Of whom nine were member OF
the regular college classes thiIty-hve were
engaged In special scientific studies, includ-
ing Metallurgy, G~eulogy.and Chemistry; one
hund ed We're in academic and preparatory
classes.
CALENDAR -lSs2-SS.
The first term oFnCtcen weeks begins We'd
nesdRS, September o, and closes Wednesday,
ID cember 20.
The second term, OF ten weeks, begins We'd
nesdoy, January 3, and closes Wednesday,
March 10.
Tue third Term, OF ten weeks, begins We'd
nesday. March q, and closes Wednesday May
30.
The Winter Scientific Studies begin Nov. /,
and close April ~.
For further Information address
f.. L. TENNEI, President,
2laulnl Colorado Springs, Colorado.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-23
DIR. SPINNEY & 90.
Or DR.. H. Wagner, M. D.
MEDICAL and SURGICAL INSTITUTE,
343 LarImer street, Denver.
ala LarImer street, lenver.

Chronic diseases OF men and women sue
cesstully treated. surgical o. crnttons Of all
and Hernia, cured without knife or c%austic.
Diseases ofEye and Eur a speciality, by one
member of this frm. rr.-, .r-
THE SUFFERER
From Spermatorrhpa becomes thin and pale;
in some instances has n hectic flush upon
the face; is feeble, debilitated and always
tired and exhausted; has impaired vision,
and a sickly lnnguid look; suffers pain In
the head and back; n little extra exertion
| produces palpitatiod OF the heart; the liver,
iungs. kidneys and bladder are frequently
milky. nocky. and high-colored, and NOR
or less sediment appears Mt the bottom nfi err
IL has stood a While. He is melancholy,
| dyspeptic, and hns gloomy Ideas of life; Is
detected, untitled for active mental or ply
steal occupation; has constiphted bowels,
| spells of fainting or rush of blood to the head
is tired OF life, dislikes company; Is nervous
and irritable; sleep Is sometimes broken or
restless. has lack OF confidence IN himself as
| well as others; blotches, pimples, and vnri-
Gus other ernptions appear upod the skin
especially upon the hce, shoulders and
DIR. WAoNER'S METHOD OF CURE
| Tones mp and ~invlgorates the entire system,
| dispelsg gloom and dependency purileB and
enTiches the blood, and stops the unnatural
and energy, rejuvepates and invigorates the
| entire being, both In mind and body.
TO THE AFFLICTED,
No matter though your condition be ever
so bad, though you may have TILED scores of
physicianf anddozens OF remedies and appli.
ar. Wagner will guarantee o perfect ouretn
| all such Gales and q healthy restoration OF
the genito-nrfnnry organs. Consultation free.
Thorough examination and advice, $500.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-23
THE NECESSITY
-FoR-
THE SPECIALIST
.Dr.H.


HRslong been acknowledged. and more so at
this day than any other. The vast field of
medical science Is ever increasing, and Its
numerous branches are brought nearer to
perfection, and no one man can any longer
grasp them all. Hence the necessity for di-
yidlng the labor. And 1t is true. beyond all
doubt, that diseases affecting the genito-urli
nary organs need special study more than
anything else, If we would understand and
know how to treat them properly.
DR.. IL. is fully aware that there
are many physicians, and some sensible peo-
pie who viii condemn him for making this
class OF diseases n speciality, but he is happy
to know that, with most persons OF refine
ment and intelligence, a more enlightened
view Is being taken OF the subject, aud that
the physician who devotes himself to rel
relieving the afflicted. and saving them from
worse than death, is noless Il philanthropist
and n benefactor 10 his race than the surgeon
or physician who by close application exosls
in any other branch OF his prof sslon. And,
fortunately for humanity, the day is dawn
Ing when the false philanthropy that CON
demned the victims OF folly or crime. like
the lepers under The Jewish law, TO die un-
cared for, has passed away.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-23
FAMILY BOARDING DEPARTMENT.

Parents and guardians who wish TO have
young persons placed under the Immediate
care of one OF she teachers boarding IN the
eXp~enses-board, fuel, washing, etc, and tut
tiOn-
The National tribune., 1882-01-21

and above all the warning words of his fair hos
tess, had determined the guest to render his
stay there as short as possible, and had caused
| him, indeed to feel somewhat nervous and un-
easy.
At once, then, he conveyed to the Mexican his
wish that he should be with him early in the
morning, as he intended to leave the Creek next
day, and would like to get everything ready be-
times. AS he said this, Tate turned quickly
upon him; and although he spoke not, the ex-
preston on his features told how instantly his
suspicious mind had taken the alarm.
"Bueno, Senor," asssented Jose. II will sleep
outside your room, as did before, so can call
you at any time"
" You propose leaving the Creek tomorrow,
them" said Tate "and how do you intend to
travel?"
= Miss Annie has been good enough to promise
me the wagon replied Elkley. Jose will drive
me down.
oh! see you have settled it all among your
selves" retorted Tate bitterly. "a man amt of
no consequence in his own house have moth
ing to do with it, of course
Nothing at all, Sy Tate" said Annie who had
never addressed him in Gerald's hearing as
SIduulatAef oT Dy any IamlIy appelIat1On. " 1t
is my business, and have settled it," As she
spoke thus, she drew herself up, and looked
straight at the old man, with an air too defiant
to be mistaken.
Sy could never return this glance, which Ger
aid had seen ere now; so grumblng moodily, he
turned away. There is no need for Jose to
sleep on the premises, anyhow" he continued,
after pause. We don't want no more stran-
gers than we've got; there's been one too many
here for some time"
THAT is settled also," returned the girl. Il
have laid the buffalo robes for Jose's bed outside
Mr.. Elkley's ROOM"
1t was only momentary glance with which
Tate ventured in reply to this, but it was the
most yindictive the young man had ever encoun-
tered.
Something connected with this bitter look had
so preyed on his mind, that he was not surprised
to hear Jose whisper, as he bade the Mexican
goodnight, at his room door "Senor Elkley,
it's og-garned good thing you thought of tell
ing me to sleep here esta noche tonight. Sy
Tate he in pretty ugly temper just now; but
he is much afraid of Senorita Annie, and he
shall be more afraid of me before finish with
him. Beunos noches [good night, Senior.
To be continued.
The National tribune., 1882-01-21
a FANCY,
JAMES BERRY BESsEL.

The tide goes out and the tide comes in,
And gulls hang whitley about the shore,
Our ears grow used to the waters din,
And we heed the birds quaint flight no more.
The roses bloom and the roses fade,
The green leaves wther and brown and falI;
The brook from its oId-time course has strayed
And what does il matter, after all?
We gather moss from the rolling waves,
Or pluck a rose that is red and rare;
While their comrades sink into nameless graves
We lay these by with careless care.
And so with friends that are dear and true
We love them ay! with love-like flame;
But when they pass from our daily view,
'Tis near-ah, me! is ii quite the same.
We put the thought of their love away
A picture, flower a ring, a book;
We breathe prayer that they used to pray,
And shrine in our hearts a tender look
But redder roses shall come with SPRING
Sweeter and larger than these by far;
And new, bright moses the waves will bring,
fresh face shines for our beacon star.
So what does it count that the sun goes down,
That waves roll out, and the roses fall,
That eyelids close over smile or frown?
Ay! what does it count us, after all?
Cottage Hearth
The National tribune., 1882-01-21
HIS LAST DRUNK,

About eleven o'clock New Years Eve there oc-
CURED on the Avenue near Sixth street, an Incl
dent which cOrrobOrates the sentiment PITY
makes the world akin" A little street wait
about ten years DID, attired in very ragged dress,
but with handsome and intelligent face, had
been industriOusly trying to dispose of a small
stock of lead-pencils without meeting with much
success. She pulled her shawl close about her,
and her large black eyes began to fill with tears
at her i'll luck.
At this juncture she offered her wares to we'll
dressed young man, considerably under the in
fuence Of liquor.
What's the matter, little one?" he said
"Want to sell pencils to get money to buy bread
for mamma" "Well, I'll tell you,n and he braced
up against gaslght-post, this is my very last
drunk. Mind my very last one l am going to
make you present, because you are nice little
girl.n
By this time quite crowd had eOngregated
around, all euriously watching the action of the
Bacchanal.
"Now, then," said he, addressing the crowd,
"this is my very last drunk. Mind, my last one
am going to make this little girl present. and
want all you fellows to chip IN, for am gong
to take this plug hat and 60 round"
He kept his word Taking OFT his hat ne start
ed the fund with three dollars, and went through
the crowd, receiving dimes quarters, and nlckels
on every hand.
"Now," said he to the little girl who watched
his performance with amazement I want you to
promise to 60 home and buy your mamma some
bread and keep off the streets. Here you are"
and he deposited double-handful of silver coin
into the little ones hat. She thanked him kind
ly, and as he replaced his hat he said to the
crowd, Boys, this is my last drunk mind, my
very last ~ Critic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-15
George Washington's Holiday
Presents.

George Washington II q eolored
man Ia the employ of the NewburE,
Duchess and O0nnsc.icut Rsilwsy
Company. He lives with his family
10 q house nsAr Duchess Junction.
He has worked for the company a
long time He is . sober, industri-
ous man, and q man of all work.
He is a good baggage man. q good
freight man, can FIRE . locomotive,
and can run one, and be is busy ell
the time, and the company esteems
him highly. Tneedsy night when be
retired his family consisted Of wife
and elk CD ldren. 10 the morning
he had nine children. TIE attend.
ing phyeicisns were D.. Moth and
DR. Slack The tripleis born before
dayl Ct Wednesday morning are two
boya and girl, and DR.. Moth says
that all three are we'll formed, fat.
healthy babies. and mother and chill
dreu are doing we'll The news Of
the affair has Spre4d ell over Msttes-
wan. Glenhsn, Fishkill Loading and
FIshklll, ard already arrangements
are on foot for fair, festival and
cake walk in the Town Hall at fish
kill Landing, where, IN week or
ten days. tie triplets will he on ex
hibtition. George Westinghouse
Oldest child is a boy Is years DID,
PeugAkeep'te Eagle. Dso ember 29.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-15
PRESERVING TIMBER.-A I

PRESERVING TIMBER.-A new
method of preserving wood has
been tried in France. known from
the inventor as the Blythe proc ess
that is reported to give gene raj
satisfaction. The chemicals en-
ployed are carbolic and other acid
extracted from tar, which are cars
ried into the very heart of the wood
by means of superheated steam. 1t
is not necessary to season the wood
before it is treated, as the sap is
thoroughly extracted by the act ion
of the steam. Timber cut in the
forest in the morning can be effec tu-
ally treated during the day and
ready to use at night. The appara-
tus employed to treat the timber is
simple, light, and easy to remove
from place to place. Timber
treated by this process is not liable
to crack, warp. contract, or decay
and gives off no disagreeable odor. 1t
is extensively and successfully em-
ployed for railway sleepers, fence
posts, piling, and various other pur-
poses. The processes heretofore in
use do not seem to have proved
successful.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-15

A Beautiful Variety OF PRO.
GRAMME CARDS, suitable for ths
RaIlrooua. At HERALD OfiS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-15

0nand after

On and after
WEDNESDAY, OCT. &c, 1881,
The Utah and Nevada Railway Com
pany will run Trains daily Sundays ex-
cepted), SIS follows:
Leave Salt Lake City ct 7.l6a.na
Brighton at 7.30 g
Chsmbers' ct AGO
GARFIELD as $50
Arrive ct Lake Point at $40
Leave Lake Point at 500
Hallway House Gas
TooeIe City at 1000
Arrive ct Terminus at 1880
the Terminus ct 12.e0pn+
Tocele City &c Loo
Hallway House So $50 I"
Lake Point at 200
GARFIELD ut 21O
Chambers ct 2.40
Brighten 81 61e
Arrive ct Salt Lake City $50
Fare to Blach Rock, Garfield or Lake Point
md return SAME pLy, Sl.26; children under II
years OF age csc, No freight received after
SPIN.
". W. RITTER, Sup't.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-15

We are ia communication by 1ete-
phone acdth all Subscribers to the Sat
Lake and Ogden GUY telephone En-
change.
We are ready at all times to aid persons Of
limited means by Loaning them at least SO per
cent OF the Purchase Price of any Property we
Sell. on long time and reasonable rate of inter
est. We assure you keal Bargains in the fol-
lowing list, From sales made and constant
additions to our property Int, look for some
thing new every alternate Sunday.
We have large list Of farming land for sale
full particulars of which will be ven on ap-
pltcation.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-03-19
BOIetin llercantil de Puerto Rico
sabadO. Is de Mario de 1882.
Con fecha IL del mes actual

Con fecha IL del mes actual
ha cesado D. Antonio Dtaz Fer
ndndes en- Ell poder general que
leten1a otorgado, dejandome sa-
tisfecha de su gesti6n.
AL mismo tempo hago pd-
blico que en- Ell dia de hoy he
sustituido aquel poder con uno
especial conferido q D. Manuel
Morris y NNoslado para cobros
y pleitos y para que autorice
mi correspondence comercial ,
asf como la que Sc relacione
con la administration del BoLE-
TIN MERoANT1L.
Puerto-Rico, MARIO II de 1882.
T1WdG dc PSrcx Morris.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-03-19

Barranco y don Antonio Fol, ampa-
RADIOS con el derecho que les concede
Ia ley, han obligado al director del
mencionado peri6dico a insertar en-
su publication una energica carta
en- que Sc desmienten por complete
las lnexactitudes propaladas por El
Pueblo y que este encabeza con un
c0ntrito peccGvi.
Recomendamos, pues, a los leyen-
tes que Sc impusieron de la nove.a
del peri6dico citado, lean la nombra-
ds carta que aparece en- Ell n1mero
del colega correspondence al 4 de-
actual, Columns z: y 81, y que a la
redacci6n que ha tenido que inser'
tarla habra sabido a 6lipica y hasta
q catilinaria.
Asf daran al Cesar 10 que es de-
Cesar, y quedaran en- ell nivel CORES
pondiente un ayuntamiento respe
table y probo y un peri6dico POI
demas ligero 6 Inconvenience.