davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1882-03-22

up WITH Her COnnlVduC0 DIS greek
Popes, and 90 about trying to entice
the peasants from their faith" All
that is very wild and very like some
of the u~tterances of Garibaldi, whom
General Skobelef resembles in many
respects, but the wildness does not
diminish its importance. The General
continued that the "Slavs would
unite as one man against the clerical
militarism Of Austria y while, as to
Germany, IAN idea had taken root
at Berlin that Russia had come dis
located out of the war. She had been
weakened her finances were disor-
dered she was undergoing a politi-
cal crisis but she had a population
of $4,000, 900, and the discomfort
aroused by the demi-results of the
Balkan campaign would be cured by
another attempt to champion the OPP
pressed Slavs. Germany could not
attack Russia without exposing her
self to France" Those are not peace
full remarks, and if General Skobeleff
represents the Russian Army, we must
all admit that a war of races the
most terrible of all wars-is possible
in Eastern Europe. 1t is quite POS
sible, and very likely, that he does
not represent If, hat lie goes far in
advance Of it, and that, at the worst,
he gives voice to a vague unrest,
rather than to formed determination.
That he does not represent the Gar
is quite certain, for the ('zar has
insisted on his return to st. Peters
burg, and declares officially that
he himself is officially devoted,
as on his accession, to Il solution Of
the Internal difficulties of Russia.
Rut still General SkobeIef is a great
soldier, who knows his comrades
well he has been appointed since his
speeches to high military ON
mqnd and whatever bis irreSponSi-
biIity, we cannot wonder that his
uttcramcpS have given rise TO great
suspicion All some alarm both in
Berlin and Vienna, where, we may
add. the language of the Press, is
not either soothing on re%aSSurlng.
The >Iavs are seventy millions, and
full of anti-Jewish feeling /; and to
be told by the Jewish Journalists Of
Germany that, a. compared with
Germans they are sayages, is, to say
the least, a little trying to national
amour prnpye. The ~lavS have not
the history behind them which ena-
bIes itugiislmrn and italians to re-
gard all insult 10 their nationality az
either slightly comic, or Il result of
Ignorance.
AS to the merits of the question
nominaIly at issue, the real question
being he comparative strength of
the W. races, most !tngliShmen will,
we think, be agreed. Bosnia and
Herzegovina we've handed ver to
Austria by a European award, as
fully as the Ioman Islands were
handed over to Great Britain ; and
though the Bosnians have full right
of instruction, Russia has no right
to repudiate her consent. But Rus
STA has a full right, If she thinks it
worth while, to resist any aggression
on either Servia or Montenegro and
the Austrian allpOatiOn that those
, 1882-03-22

DOIIl may U0 C~OllSlu6IdUI6' H0
active Panslavs have many friends in
high places, they claim General Ig-
natieff- who we suspect, fights for
his own hand ~mainly-their avowed
leaders are certainly allowed much IL
berty Of expression, and they have the
advantage Of two separate currents of
feeling among many men in power
Those Russians who desire Liberal
changes carnot resist the thought that
concession might follow defeat, as it
did in Hungary after Sadowa, while
those who dread and resist Liberal
changes doubt whether anything but
victory can extricate the monarchy
from the existing snarl. Those who
hold this latter opinion speak very free
~, and it would appear to have been
put in the plalnest words by General
Skobeleff, who at the same time avows
like NJ. Aksakof, and indeed every
thoughtful Russian, that he does not
believe that the Empire can be 60
verned, or even held together without
autocracy.
All this dangerous uprising of opin-
ion may, however, pass away harm
Iessly, without moving the throne,
if it is not reflected in the Army. The
executive force Of Russian opinion
lies there, as it has done ever since
the Army acting through the English
Commissioner, Sir r. Wilson, COM
PEELED Alexander l., though almost
fainting with rage and humiliation,
to change his Commander-in-Chie
and Of the opinion Of the Army, it is
impossible to obtain accurate or suti-
cient evidence. All that can be said
is that Germans both in Berlin and
Vienna, believe it to be hostile that
the extreme panic in Russian staff
bureaus which followed the German
march to Paris has obviously passed
away; that "Slav" feeling has al
ways been strong among the officers !;
and that Russians with one voice de-
clare General Sk0beIefft0 be Of allmen
the one most popular with the Army,
and the one who best expresses mi
litaryf feeling. We may doubt both
facts or believe them exaggerated
but if they are me&Sureably true, the
balance Of opinion in the Russian
Army must be warlike. We utterly
reject from tie evidence the speech
to the $ervian students attributed to
that General. If he said (which we
disbelieye-he retracted it, and a re-
tracted speech is a speech which the
speaker knows has gone beyond the
opinion he intended to represent.
French papers are hopelcssly unscrup-
ulous in their reports, and moreover,
given to exaggerute all expressions Of
dislike to Germany. Buf we can see
no reason whatever for rejecting the
statements made by the General to the
Paris correspondent Of our own Daily
New9. Why should that gentleman
forge, or in whose interest ?-and he
is either a forger, or he reported ac-
curately, for he expressly states that
he repeated to General Skobeleff the
report he intended to send to London.
General Skobelef, while accusing
the French reporters of gross exogge-
ration, told the Englishman that a
oroot vor ic inevitable IF the AuStrianS
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-05-12

On rainy days the active child resents
his confinement within doors, and is
more than usually troublesome. l know
Of nothing which will afford him sureI
amusement thar the making of q scrap
book Provide the little ones with a
pair of blunt-pointed scissors, and let
them cut and trim neatly the pictures
from papers you do not care to preserve.
circulars of farm machinery or any thing
they fancy, and then, armed with a cup
Of boiled starch and an old toothbrush
if you have one), let them exercise
their ingenuity in filling the book wit,
their collections. Quite small children
find enchantment in this kind of work.
A large picture may be put in the center
DC the page, and the space around it
dlfed with small ones or short pieces of
prose or poetry. / have seen very pretty
ornaments for these juvenile scrap
books cut out of the illustrated bOoks
for children when had become badly
tattered with use SO that the pictures
we're all that were worth preserving.
When two pages are full the book should
be left open until dry before going on.
This amusement need not make much
litter about a house, and the little
workers can easily learn to pick up the!-
scattering scraps after themselves, and
wash their starch-cup and brush after
nsing them, so hat they will be ready
or the next rainy DAY.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-05-12
A yerbena Mound.

1 must tell you about my verbena
mound. The invention was all my own,
but as 1 never had it patented you are
welcome to it, writes Mrs. NJ. L. Nutting
to the Floral Cabinet. 1 had four hexa-
gon frames made of plank a foot wide, of
graduated sizes. Tile largest frame was
three feet each side, the smallest not
quite a foot. The largest frame placed
on the ground was filed with prer"rcd
soil. Then l took q piece of stovc.pipc
three feet long and punched it FULL of
holes don't laugh till l get through
and stuck it up in the centre of tho bed.
Then the frame next in size was placed
on the filled one, and secured from sag
ging by cross-pieces. This also was fill
ed, and SO with the next two; no soil.
Of course, being thrown into the pipe.
the top of which came level with the
top of the smallest frame, and was con.
cealed by a large vase containing n scar
let geranium. The frames were then
painted green, and verbenas set out in
the step-like beds. Every evening du,
ring the summer l had several pals of
water poured into the pipe, and how
they did bloom hundreds of blossoms
displaying themselves all summer to the
best possible ADVANTAGE.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-05-12
The Origin Of Crouuct,

Croquet players who have considerable
liking for this faVorite and fashionable
sport, will be interested in the origin of
the game. Croquet is not, as many sup
pose, of modern birth, but may be trac-
ed through its various stages to Persia,
as far back as the eighth century. It's
origin was polo, which the Persians play
ed with a long-handled mallet called
chugan. In the ninth century the game
made its way into the Eastern Empire,
the original mallet changing its form to
a staff ending in n broad bend filled
with a network of gut strings. '"rhus,"
says a writer on the subject, there APP
peared in the East, as belonging to the
great sport of ball play on horseback
the first shapes Of two, implements
which remodeled the whole play life of
medieval modern Europe, the chugan
being the ancestor OF the mallet used
in croquet, and of an endless variety of
other playing clubs and bats, while the
bent staff, with its network, was a prim-
tive racket"
We find that the original ball games
in which sticks were used were played
on horseback, and instead of polo being
an outgrowth of these sports played on
foot the latter are the changes made in
the Persian game of chugan, which, as
has been said, was the parent of all our
games in which artificial means are used
on foot, was easy and natural, and the
substitution of a club came by gradual
changes, the hand being probably the
original implement, which was upper
coded by the rounded stick.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-05-12
FaYOrs.

If you want to be happy, never ask a
nvor. Gtue as many as you can and if
any are freely offered, it is not necessary
10 be too proud to take them but never
ask for or stand waiting for any. Who
sver asked a favor Mt the right time?
70 be refused is a woful stab to ones
bride. 1t is even worse TO have a favor
granted ~hesitatingly. We suppose that
out of a hundred who petition for the
east thing-if it be even for an hour of
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS wish with burning
cheeks and aching hearts, that they had
not done so. Don't ask favors of your
nearest friends. Do everything for your
self, until you drop, and then if anyone
picks you up, let it be because of his free
will, not from any groan you utter. But
while you can stand, be a soldier. Eat
your own crust, rather than another's
dainty meals; drink cold water rather
than another's wine. The world is full
of people asking favors, and people tired
of granting them. Love of tenderness
should never be put aside, when its full
hands are stretched towards you; but so
few love, so few are tender, that a favor
asked is apt to be a cruel milestone
around your neck, even if you gain
the thing you want by the asking. AS
you cast your bread on the water, and it
returns, so will the favor you ask, if I'M
willingly granted, come back to you
when you least expect or desire. Favors
conceded on solicitation are never re-
paid. They are more costly in the end
.han an overdue usurer's bill.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-05-12
Learning to Swim.

A London editor, after observing that
probably not one in twenty of the per
sons who indulge in boating on a holi.
day can swim, proceeds to tell his read
ers how to acquire this accomplishment.
Nothing" he says, SIS more easy. When
the air is out of a body its owner sinks
when the air is in the body its owner
floats. Let any one slowly draw in his
breath rs be draws back his legs and
pushes forward his arms retain it while
he Is preparing for the stroke which is
TO propel him, and slowly let it go through
his lips as his arms are passed back from
before his head to his sides and Lis legs
are stretched out. The action of the
stroke should not be quite horizontal,
but should be made on a slight incline
downward. The real reason why people
take weeks to learn how to swim is be-
cause swimming professors either do not
know or do lot choose to teach the phi
losophy of breathing so as to render the
body bouyant. l would engage to make
any one a tolerable swimmer in an hour.
unless he be a %congenital idiot"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-05-12

l. Its origin Amen is a Hebrew word,
Of Hebrew origin. Prior to the time Of
Christ, it was found in no other Language
but the Hebrew. Pagans did not make
use of it in their idol-worship. But with
the Introduction of Christianity, it has
found its way into the language of all
nations who have received the Chris
tan as well as their religion. In the
Greek, Latin, German and English
tongues, 1t Is the same in photography,
Specification, and with very slight devinr
lions, also in pronunciation. 1t has been
left untranslated, and has been trans-
terred from the Hebrew Just as it is
iound there, because there cannot be
found In any language only one word
That expresses its precise and complete
meaning. 2. It's sense: Luther, in his
small Catechism defines it thus "Amen,
Amen-that is, Yea, it shall be So"
Cruden says of it; "Amen in Hebrew
signifies true, faithful, certain" 1t is
used inthe end of every prayer, in testi-
mony of an earnest wish, desire or as
surance to be heard; Amen, be It so, SO
80 shall it be-" Webster says: amen,
rs a noun, signifies truth, firmhess, trust,
confidence as a verb, to conform, estab-
lish, verify as an adjective, firm, stable"
In English, after the Oriental manner,
1t is used at the beginning, but more
generally at the end, of declarations and
prayers, in the sense of be it firm be it
established" All these declarations
agree in making Amen to mean verify,
true, certain, be it SO, SO shall it be-"
Some ancient forms of ritual have rem
dered it into English, viz: so mote it
be" 1t is used in address by man TO
his Maker, and by Him to us, and ac-
cordingly, as used by either, differs
somewhat in application, as must be
evident. For man asks favors, and God
bestows them God makes promises,
and man pleads them. When man says
Amen, lie claims the Divine assurance;
when God says Amen. He confirms it.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-05-12
Notice fol Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT CHEYENNE, WYo.
April 20, 1882.

LAND OFFICE AT CHEYENNE, WYo ,
April 20, 1882.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing.named settler has filed notice of
his intention to make final preof in
support Of his claim, and that said proof
will be made before the Register and
Receiver at Cheyenne, Wyo., on May
20, 1882, viz: Frederick w. ~Schwartze,
for the south half of the northeast quar-,
ter of section twenty, in township six.
teen, north of range sixty-seven west.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon,
and cultivation of, said land, viz:
Herman Haas, of Cheyenne, Wyo.
Timothy Dyer, of Cheyenne, Wyo. l..
c. Whipple, of Cheyenne, Wyo.; l.. r
Bresnahen, of Cheyenne, Wyo.
EDGAR W. MANN,
AL % mo II 10 Register.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-05-12
Mothersl Mothersn Mothers ~

Are you disturbed at night and broken OF
your rest by u SICK child Offering and Cry!nR
with Its eHcruciating pain OF cutting teeth?
II so, go Mt once and get a bottle OF MRS.
wlSSLOW'S SOOTHING RI 1t VIII
relieve the little sufferer immediately-de-
pend upon II; there IL no mistake about It.
There is upt a mother on earth who has ever
used IL, who Will not tell you at once thar II
will regulate the bowels, and give rest to the
mother, and relief and health TO the child,
operating like magic. II Is perfectly safe 10
use In ali cAses,a and pleasant to the taste, and
Ii the prescription OF one OF the oldest and
best female physicians and nurses in the
United States. Sold everywhere; S5 Gents
a bottle. iRnSJ-dnwlyeod
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-05-12
On Thirty Days Trial.

We will send DIR. Dyes Celebrated
Electro Voltaic Belts and other Elec-
trio appliances, on trial for thirty days,
to young men and older persons who
are afflicted with Nervous Debility,
Lost Vitality, ETC., guaranteeing speedy
relief and complete restoration of vigor
and manhood. Also for rheumatism,
Neuralgia, Paralysis, Liver and Kidney
difficulties, Ruptures, and many other
diseases. Illustrated catalogue sent
free. Address Voltaic Belt Company,
Marshal, Mich o20dawly
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-05-12

People are constantly changing their
homes from east to west and from north
to south, or vice versa, in search of a
healthy state. If they would learn to
be contented and to use the celebrated
Kidney Wort when sick they would be
much better off. The whole system
can be kept in a healthy state by this
simple but effectual remedy. See large
advertisement.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-05-12
Money for a Rainy Day.

"For six years my daughter was sick
from kidney and other disorders. We
had used up our savings or 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, 1882-05-12
A SimpIc Might Clock.

Lamps are constructed so that they in
dictate the time during the night. The
oil is contained in a tall, narrow vessel,
placed vertically, and connected at the
bottom with a wick of the lamp. This
vessel is graduated, beginning at the top
level of the oil will be at VIII, and so
On. The lamp burns with perfect regu-
larity, and a reflector is SO placed rs to
throw the light on this cylindrical dial.
The level of the oil, which can easily be
seen. correctly indicates the time.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-05-12
GARD.

TIC all who are sufferingfrom the errors and
ndIscretions or youth, nervous weakness
early decay, loss Of manhood, 6c.,l Will send
a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF
CHA -IE. The great remedy was discovered
nv a missionary in south America. Send a
a~elfanddressed envelope TO the Rev Joseph T.
Inmnn, station d. New YORK Clty.
nldaweod
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-05-12

Good words do more than hal
speeches; as the sunbeams without
any noise will make the traveller cast
off his cloak, which all the clustering
winds could not do, but only make him
draw it closer around him.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-05-12

Weak lungs, splitting of blood, CON
sumption, aud kindred affections, cured
without physician. Address for treat
Use, with two stamps, Worlds Dispen-
a Medical Association, Buffalo, n Y.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-05-12

1t seems strange that anyone will
suffer from the many arrangements
brought on by an impure condition of
the blood, when Scovills' Sarsaparilla
and Stilingia, or Blood and Liver
Syrup will restore perfect health to the
physical organization. 1t ID indeed a
strengthening syrup, pleasant to take,
and has proven itself to be the best
blood purifier ever discovered, effect
ually curing Scrofula, Syphilitic disor-
ders, Weakness of the Kidneys, Erysi-
pelas, Malaria; all Nervous disorders
and Debility, Bilious complaints and
all Diseases indicating an impure con-
dItion Of the blood, liver, kidneys
stomach, skin, etc. 1t corrects indi-
gestion. A single bottle will prove to
you its merits as a health renewer, for
it acts like a charm, especially when
the complaint is of AT exhaustive ma
ture, having a tendency to lessen the
natural vigor of the brain and nervous
system.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-05-12
Weekly Leader,
usuxD zyKRT rnUHsnLE
Terms. 80 - a Year. sI.Se Halr Year


or every kind Neatly, Chexply and EIpedL
tiously executed Cards Of avery shape and
kind. Bill Heads, Letter and Mote Headings,
Blanks OF every kind Poztsrs, ETC.. printed
on short notice. Having . new lot OF TJps
and Presses, we can do Handsome work at
Low Prices.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-05-12
The Distinguishing Charm.

A delightful fragrance of freshly
gathered flowers and spices is the dis.
tinguishing charm of Floreston Co.
logne.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-05-12
y Ixy>LuAHLE REMEDY.
THERE IL a HALn IN GILEAD.

For all cases Of Eper-
mRtOrrh"a and lmpOi-
tnCy, as the result OF self
abuse in youth, sexual
excuses In mHturer
years, or other and
producing some of the
following effects Ner-
vousness, Seminal Ennis
s!ons might emissions by
dreams. Dlmness OF
Sight Detective Mem
cry, Physical Decay, PIN
pies on Face. Aversion to
society Of Females, Con-
fusion OF Ideas, Loss Of
Sexual Power, &C., rem
.iering marriage lmpro.
per or unhappy. Are a
positive cure In 2 to s
weeks One to six boxes
usually sufficient Price
81 81 per box. Four boxes
s.. sent by mall, prepaid,
on receipt of price. AID.
iress, DR.. Clarke Medi.
cine Company. $50 Broad
way. New York City.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-05-12

DR.. Rogers Vegetable Worm Syrup
instantly destroys worm and removes
the secretions which cause them.
june25deod&w1y
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-05-12

Bakers Pain PaDacea cures pBin in
Man an beast. For use externally and
internally.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-05-12
BLESSING To wOMANRIND,

Relieve all diseases OF wo-
man peculiar to the APP
pearance and cessation OF
the menses, uterine dis
turbHnces, torpidlty OF
functions, with leucOr-
rhCen, dismenorrhnR, and
hysteria, also in melan
chOllR and other mental
arrangements. Afford
prompt relief to those
al tresBing bearing down
pains so peculiar 20 wO-
men. Price, IS Per box.
Sent free by mall on re
Celpt OF price, Or. Cake
Medicine Company, 81
broadway, New YORK
.T1fN
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-05-12
Tor seroruIa or amy Blood Disorder

In either stage, whether
primary, secondary or
tertiary, are an lnvalu-
able remedy. They never
fall to cure when direC-
lions are followed. PIlce
81 81 per box. Five boxer
$40. gent by mail, pre-
paid, on receipt OF price.
Address, DR.. Clark
Medicine Company. 65s
Broad way. Now York
NltN-
Daily Republican., 1882-01-19

Eyarts made herself favorite in Wash
inpton society, DOT alone by her snowy
complexion, gray blue eyes and golden
hair but as well by her cups OF choco'
late, The Mexican minister used to
say that in his land no beverage was was
40 delicious. 1t was made of the best
already sweet.ncd chocolate, broken
and placed iu warm place to melt
When afterward put into a farina ket'
tie, boiling milk was placed unon 1t,
and FROM the moment when the tlrst
drop of milk touched it until it was done
it was stirred. 1t was allowed to boil
for several minutes, and when 1t was
served in delicate cups 1t was thick ana
almost Jelly like, AMI was capped with
whipped cream. This is ire way tha'
bakers vanilla chocolate should always
be prepared.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-19
VIII Resist Payment.

It has been decided by the directors
of the First National Rank of this city,
to resist payment of the tax imposed by
the State of Delaware, on al! National
Bank stock. The directors have re-
tanned Benjamin Nields, Esq, as coun-
sell and the matter will be settled in
the United States Circuit Court States
Attorney Gray viii! represent the State;
IT," bank refuses to pay the tax, and
vi! ask the Court to issue All inJunc-
t. Il on the State Treasurer, to restain
him from collecting the same, until the
legality of its imposition is finally set;
tied by the Court. 1t is understood
that the First National, will be Joined
by the other National banks in this
city, az the taxes claimed BY the state
are considerable, being about $loOO
yearly for each bank.