davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-31


The success Of the greater part of things
depends upon knowing how long it takes
to succeed.
Every man truly lives so long as he acts
his nature or some way makes good the
faculties of himself,
Let every young man sc. out in life with
the resolution to be guided by the princi-
pie of uprightness, and stick by it firmly,
and there will be no danger of shipwreck-
cd manhood.
If one only wished o be happy, this could
be readily accomplished but we wish to
be happier than other people and this is
almost difficult, for we believe others to be
happier han they are.
There is IA pleasure in admiration, and
this is that which properly causeth admir-
alton, when we discover a great deal in an
object which we understand to he excellent;
and yet We see 1--WE know not how much)
more beyond that, which our understand
ings cannot fully reach and comprehend.
SET TIE CHILDREN TO WoRK.-Eve1I
the youngest member of the family should
have something given given him to do.
The chores" which the country boys and
girls do, thereby relieving their overworked
elders, are not only an assistance in the
household, but a means of education, and
It Is important that those families who un-
fortunately live in the city should find for
children something to take the place of this
means of education.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-31

There is no radical cure for the heaves
in horses. The primary cause of this res
piratOry and air-passage affection may be
attributed to indigestion in its early stage.
A slight cough in all these attacks is gen
orally present, which develops u Wheeling
sound, in some instances resembling a kind
of grunt. If the attack is not arrested
early in its progress the subject soon he
comes IA confirmed dyspeptic; then he will
usually manifest q vOracious appetite, star
ing coat, enlarged abdomen (tympanicj,
spare muscles, a duh, miserable look, the
head droops, he is unwilling to travel fast,
and when urged 10 do so, especially up
slightly inclined places, becomes exhausted
and soon used up" In treating these
cases the first object in view must be to
improve the general condition of the pa
tent. If this can be accomplished success
fully an improvement in Il durable case
usually follows. Healthy digestion must
necessarily bc restored in order to eradicate
Indigestion. To produce these favorable
results the following is indicated Give one
drachm doses of the tr, acid. sulph, arc, in
one pint OF water night and morning. This
may, however, be put in his drinking water
night and morning if he will drink it.
1t will save you the trouble of drenching
it down the throat. The following altera-
tive should be given in the meantime in
mash food consisting of equal parts of oats
and bran made with cold water: Take
equal parts of finely powdered g~entian root,
African ginger, lac sulphur, salt and cream
of tartar, charcoal, ~licorice, elccampane und
caraway seed. Dose, one ounce every night,
Incorporated well through the mash food.
Frequent changes in diet, which should be
free from must, mowburn or decay exer-
else and good management are i%ndispensa-
BILE agents. When considerable improve
ment in the general condition of the pm
tient is %perceptible, the aromatic tincturc
may with safety he omitted, and the alter
alive preparation should be given in four
drachm doses instead of %onc-ounce doses,
as recommended to commence with. Tho
patient should be given his water from q
bucket, in small quantities at a time, and
should be regularly watered and fed three
times daily. If he - inclined TO eat the
bedding or other foul provcndcr, n muzzle
should be placed on his bsad and only re-
moved Mt meal time. This treatment, if
thoroughly perseyered in, will no doubt,
result etflcaciously in II reasonable time
~. y Uorti.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-31

Free and fair discussion tends TO the de-
velopment of truth. 1t does more; it
strengthens the natural powers of both
speaker and hearer. Discussion, free and
untrammeled, is one of the ~liie-springs of a
free government. Limit il, and the fOun-
dations of the state are endangered. Rome,
in her day of greatest success and glory,
had public free halls, where plebian and
patriciau couldgather and debate the ques-
ions of the hour. 1t was largely by that
means her orators were developed and the
people enlightened. Greece and Sparta had
their great halls of the people, free to all.
But, as the wealth in the hands of the few
increased. free halls and discussions were
more and more limited, ignorance inCreas-
ed, the government weakened and fell.
Ohio is often referred TO as wonderfully
fruitful OF statesmen and military leaders.
The secret is an open one to those wishing
TO know it. But certain of the press and
public speakers do not care to reveal the
facts. 1t is not to the advantage Of n very
limited class to give the reason, or at least
they think it is not, while we think they.
are greatly mistaken; believing rs we do
that the highest intelligence cOnduces far
more surely to the perpetuity of the state,
and hence so the longer existence and hap
pincss of all, rich and poor. Ohio has
ever had an excellent free school system,
which has been remarkably well improved.
She has her private and public academies
in almost every township, especially in the
northern part Of the state. But without
those town halls, free to all, where not only
her sons but her daughters too, have ever
been wont to gather to debate, and hear
debated, the vital questions Of the hour /;
without those free halls and free debates
Ohio would never nave mad the grand
record she has. If no leading national
questions were before the people there was
no lack of state, county or township mat
tiers demanding attention and discussion,
and the occasion was improved. There
could be but one rcsult-a splendid dcvel-
opment of intellectual strength. ThOus-
ands become lcaders-natural leaders as it
wcre-but only through this school of train
ing. 1t was in Ohio that the great anti
slavery cause found it's surest roots and
greatest strength. Thousands of times
ave the people gathered in her halls to
hear the thrilling eloquence of those who
plead the cause of the helpless slave, and
there were the plans laid to assist any who
had escaped and were being guided to free
dom by the north star. A broader under
Standing and love of liberty had grown
with the minds thus developed, hence the
fugitive slave law was n dead letter in the
land of n Giddings, n Wade and a Chase,
and n Garfield if you please, and thous-
ands of others, who have grown from stern
poverty to greatness through these free
schools and free halls.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-31
The Year without n Summer"

We continue Ia receive occasional maui
ries concerning the year in which there
was no Some persons appear to
have n wrong idea of the time. 1t was the
year 1916. 1t has been called the year
without a summer for there was sharp
frost in every month. There are old farm
ers still living in Connecticut who remem-
Der it well. 1t was known as the year
without a summer" The farmers used to
refer to it as eighteen hundred and starye
to death" January was mild, as was also
February, with the exception OF a few days.
The greater part Of March WAS cold and
boisterous. April opened warm, but grew
colder as it advanced, ending with snow
and ice and winter cold. In May ice form
cd half an inch thick, buds and flowers
We're frozen and corn killed. Frost, ice and
snowNycre common in June. Almost every
green thing was killed, and the fruit was
nearly all destroyed. Snow fell TO the
dcpih~Of three inches in New York and
Massachusetts, and ten inches in Maine.
July was accompanied with frost and ice.
On the 9Th ice was formed of the thickness
of windUw glass in New York, New Eng
lang and Pennsylvania, and corn was near
ly all destroyed in certain sections. In
August ice formed half an inch thick. A
cold northern wind prevailed nearly all
summer.
Corn was so frozen that n great deal was
cut down and dried for fodder. Very little
ripencd in New England, even here in Con-
pccticut, and scarcely any even in the Mid
die States. Farmers were obliged TO pay
81 or 50 Il bushcl for corn of 1915, for seed
for the next springs planting. The first
two weeks Of September were mild, the
rest of the month was cold, with frost,
and ice formed a quarter of an inch thick.
October was more than usually cold, with
frost and ice. November was cold and
clustering, with snow enough for good
sleighing. December was quite mild and
comfortable.-HaryOFi Times.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-31
A Day on a Guano Island.

My idea of n guano island had always
been that it was very rocky, aud covered
with a white 81 bstance resembling mortar
before the sand is miNSd with it. | imag-
ined, too, that il cXhulcd an odor different
somewhat from the orange groves of Tahiti.
Had | not been told that / was on a guanC
island, | would not have known it from
the surroundings. Instead of being rocky
the soil was mellow and dark, and every
where vegetation was most luNuriant. The
mir was remarkably clear and pure. Dur
ing n walk around the island | then learn
ed that there are two kinds of guano; or,
rather, that of certain qualities which all
guano possesses, some of these qualities
predominant in that found in N given local
ity, while guano taken from islands differ
emily located possesses in n much stronger
degree some other essentials. Thus that
of the coasts of South America, exposed to
the rays Of n tropical sun, where the sur
face of the surface of the land is never
cooled, and where rain seldom or never
falls, possesses the strongest ammOniacal
properties. Not only are the cNcretions of
birds deposited there, but the birds them
selves come there to die; and eggs have
frequently been taken out n little below
the crusts which form over these deposits
that are almost pure ammonia.
The guano of these islands has n strong,
pungent odor, and id white and light brown
in color. But the guano Of the islands of
the Southern Pacific is made up of dccom-
posed coral, forming mostly phOsphates of
lime and magncsia. 1t is entirely inodor-
Gus, and of a lark brown color, resembling
well pulverized loan.
1t is belieycd that the birds, which in
large numbers inhabit these islands, living
as they do almost entirely on fish, deposit
phosphoric acid on the coral, and thus
form the p~hosphates which give to guano
it's value.
1t is separated from the coral in the fol-
lowing manner There are quite a force of
natives employed, VINO gather the earth in
large heaps, and then screen it in the same
manner that fine coal is separated from the
coarse. The screens are about eight feet
by three, and the iron gauze covering them
is fine, allowing only the guano or Hne por-
tions Of the earth to pass through, and
leaving the coral in the screens. The GU
ano is then sacke' and shipped-7hc Cali-
f%orHidn.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-31

When Mr.. Edward wympcr was on the
ide of ChimbOrazo, in the cOu, sc of an cx-
ploration of the peaks of the Andes, in
Ecuador, he saw a grand eruption of CotO-
paxi. Ashes rose in a column not less
Than 10000 feet above the rim of the crater,
and then expanded over an area of many
miles. Two millions tons of matter were
elected in this simple eruption, and tn,
particles of the ashes were so fine that, in
some samples, it required not less Than 25,
900 to make a grain in weight.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-31
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.
penses. 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 hummer
vacation to those able and willing to do full
Young women will be furnished in term
time and also in vacation with some form OF
household labor, TO an amount sufficient To
meet a considerable part of their expenses.
Both young rOHen and young men tcho prope
10 be efficient helpers cuH, By tCO hours Of ddiIU
tabor. and 6y tGork Saturdays and vacations.
including the tong r~dcdtion, earn enough 10
pay their entire expenses throughout The course
Of study.
This work is systematically furnished by
ofhcers 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 for
neighbors, domestic service and other forms
of labor are offered 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 10 years Of age, and no employment
except NJ certain hours fixed in making the
engagement. Idlers viii at once be dis
CHARGED.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-31

EXPENSES.

The tuition is one dollar a week. One-hali
Of the money must be paid upon entrance and
one-half at the middle OF the term. No bills
VIII be made out for less than a half "A term.
Instructions IN the winter course of scien-
tlnc study VIII be from ten to twenty dollars
Ia each course and the expense Of material
used; a deposit being required against which
funded.
Good board at the Club House varies little
rom three dollars and "a quarter "A week.
Young women VINO assist at the Club are
allowed one dollar ana "a half a week for
working au hour IA day and halfR day Satur-
days.
Those who wish to board themselves can do
so aud live well at a cost of from two dollars
TO two and n half a week.
Room rent costs fifty rrutS, II EO occupy
one room; the st1dHnta furnishing their own
bedding, mlyl, lights and washing, cost usual
" one hDllM n well
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-31

The whole number OF students under the
Instruction. of The college has been nearly one
thonsaud, including the academic work or
ganized and conducted by the colleges In
Utah and New Mexico. OF this number about
i've hundL ed II We studied at Colorado
SprinEs. The roll for the years lSSl-S2 COM
prises The names OF one hundred and twenty
Two pupil; of whom nine were member OF
the regular college classes thiTty-nve were
engaged in special scientific studies, fnclud-
ing Metallurgy, Geology and Chemistry; one
hrnd ed were in academic and preparatory
classes.
..r--. CALENDAR -Iss2-s3.
The first term o. fifteen weeks begins We'd
nesday, September 6, and closes Wednesday,
D ctmber 20.
The second term, often weeks, begins We'd
nesday January 3, and closes Wednesday,
March Is.
the third Term OF ten weeks, begins We'd
80, ~ .-.
The Winter Scientific Studies begin Nov. l,
and close April 81.
For further Information address
4. I. TENNEY. President,
2oaulml Colorado Springs. Colorado.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-31

a French chemist is reported to have
given a striking proof of domestic affec-
ton. He condensed the body of his de
ceased wife into the space of an ordinary
seal, and had her highly polished and set
IN a RUG. He made a nice income by bet
ing with lapidaries and others that they
could not tell the material of the seal in
three guesses, and, after putting up the
money, would burst into tears and say, at
is my dear wife,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-31
Nervous Debility.


DIR. r. O.. WRsr's Nerve and Brain Treat
ment a specific for Hysteria, Dizziness, Coz
vuisions, Nervous Headache Mental De-
precision, Loss of Memory, Spermatorrhoa,
lnpotency, Involuntary Emissions, Prema-
abuse, or over-indulgence, which leads to
misery, decay and death. One box will cure
recent cases. Each box conIains one months
treatment. One dollar a box, or six boxes
for five dollars; sent by mail prepaid on re-
ceint of prices. We guarantee six boxes to
cure, any case. with each order received by
us for SIX boxes, accompanied with five dol
lars, we will send the purchaser our writ
ten guarantee 10 return tue money II the
does noteffect n cure. Guaranteeh
Issued by GEoRGE W.. HoGT, Druggist 800
Id ST. Cheyenne, wyo. Ter. Orders by mail
at regular price, . IfrG n9dawly.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-31
A Few Reasons

Why you should try the celebrated DR.. n.
Wagner's methods ofcure: Sea-. -.HfE.
Id. II Wagner lie II natural physician"
H.- O.S. FOWLER,
The greatest Living Phrenologist.
=. Few can excel you as Is DOCTOR
DIR. j. SIMMS,
The Worlds Greatest P~hysiognomist.
3. " on are wonderfully proficient In your
knowledge of disease and medi Ines"
ID DIR. j. MATHEWS.
4. h afflicted find ready relief in your
presence DIR. ]. SIMMS.
Q. pr; II. Wagner Is a regular graduate
from Bellevue Hospital. New \ ork City; has
had VERY extensiv hospital practice, and is
thoroughly posted on all branches of his be-
Low ed science, especially on chronic dis
eases" DRS BROWNELL q EWING.
6."Dr. II. Wagner has lmmortalized him
self by his wonderful discovery OF specific
remedies Ior private and sexual diseases. ~
Virginia City Chronicle.
Z. Thousands OF invalids flock to see him. >;
: San Francisco Chronic ~. .
s. THE DOCTORS long experience as n sue-
cialist should renderhim very successful =
Rocky Mountain News. EV1'r
DR.: II. Wagner has had entire charge ofthe
Medical and Surgical Institute for the past
year heretofore known as Dr. pinney q Co,
3I3 Larimer ST., Denver, Colorado.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-31
Mothersi Mo,hersn Mo,her. m

Are you disturbed nj night land broken OF
your rest by n sick child suffering and crying
With It's excruciating pain OF cutting teeth
~ 50, go al once and get a bottle OF MRS
WlNS1OW'S SYRUP IL will
relieve the little sufferer mmediately-de-
pend upon IL; there Il no mistake about II.
There Is not "A mother on earth who has ever
viii regulate the bowels, and give rest 10 the
mother. and relief and health TO the child.
operating like magic. II IL perfectly safe 70
use In all cases and pleasant To the taste, and
IL the prescription of one OF the oldest and
best female physielans and nurses in the
United states. Sold every where; 15 Gents
sbottle. !anSJ-dawlyTuThSt
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-31
FAMILY BOARDING pEpARrmENr

Parents and guardians who wish to nave
young persons placed under the Immediate
care OF one of the teachers boarding IN the
same lamly, can be accommodated at a cost
of forty dollars a month, which will pay all
eXpenses-board, fuel, washing, etc, tut
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-31
DIR. SPINNEY & GO.
Or DR.. H. Wagner, M. D. Is.
MEDICAL and SURGICAL INSTITUTE,
s4a larImer s.reet, nenyer.

D. aH".aa f.H...". aH r.''|H fhfH.f hhaf" ..H|N #. I'D
Chronic diseases OF mon and women sue
cessfully treated Surgical operatlons OF all
kinds performed. Piles, Flstula, Varicocele,
and Hernia, cured wlthoutknife or caustic.
Diseases ofEye and Ear a speciality, by one
member OF this nrm.l 's 7fH own g'u
s4ei THE SUFFERER By" }aAl.
From Spermatorrhoa becomes thin and pale;
In some instances has a. hectic flush upon
tired and exhausted; has impaired vision.
and a sickly lanyuid look; suffers pain In
the head and back; n little extra exertion
P,0Ssrss a Rslp.'a anS S IF tps ee sre fl tns nyeT,
milky, nocky. and high-coiored, and more
or less sediment appears atthe bottom after
dyspeptic, and has gloomy ideas OF life; Is
detected, untitled for active mental or ply
steal occupations; has constipated bowels,
spells of iainting 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 vart-
Gus other eruptious appear upod the skin
especially upon the npce, shoulders and
DIR. WAoNER's METHOD OF CURE
Tones up and invigorates the entire system,
dispels gloom and dependency. purifes and
enriches the blood, and stops the unnatural
and energy, reJuvenates aud invigorates the
entire being. both In mimi aud body. lp q
TO THE AFFLICTED,
No matter though your conditibn be ever
SO bad, though you may have tiled scores of
physIciani and dozens ~ Remedies and apniI-
DR.. Wagner VIII guarantee "A perfect cure In
all such cases and a healthy restoration OF
he genlto-urinary organs. Consultation free.
Thorough examination and advice, $500.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-31
MEDICAL.
THE NECESSITY
THE SPECIALIST
Dr.H.WAGNER

Has long 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
perfecti'n, and no one man eau any longer
grasp them all. Hence the necessity for al
viding the labor. And 1t is true, beyond all
doubt, that diseases, affecting the g%enito-url.
nary organs need special study more than
anything else, If we would understand and
know how to treat them properly.
Or. IL. WAGNER is Iully aware that there
are many physicians, and some sensible peo-
Pile who Will condemn him Tor making thu
class OF diseases "A sptct Atty, but he is happy
10 know that, with most persons OF. refine
ment and intelllyeuce, a more enlightened
view is being taken OF the subject, and that
the physician who devotes himself to re-
relieving the AFFLICTED, and saving them from
worse than death, is no less q philanthropIst
and a benefactCr to his race than the surgeon
or physician who by close application e&cels
in any other branch Of his prof ssIon, And.
fortunately for humanity, the day is lawn
ing when the false philanthropy that con-
demned the victims OF folly or crime. like
the lepers under The Jewish law, to die UNI
cared for, has passed away.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-31

Flies, reaches, ants, bed-bugs, rats,
mice. gOphers, chipmunks, cleared out
by''Rough on Rats" 15c.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-31

Pain, Irritation, Retention, Incon-
Thence, Deposits, Gravel, &C., cured
by "Buchupaiba. 81. Depot Dare
&Collins.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-31

Nervous Weakness, Dyspepsia, I'm
potence, Sexua! Debility, cured by
"Wells' Health Remover" 81. Depot
Dare Il Collins.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-31
TERMS on ADMISSION:

The nee ssnry basis OF qualifications for ad
mission to the colorado College are Inc most
reasonable and satisfactory that could be
piia"ne I, a. every pupil Will find out on APP
Graduates Of the Preparatory School will be
admitted to the Freshman Glass without eX-
animation. Pupils bringing certificates of
graduation from Secondary Schools will be
admitted on aIiEe terms. Al others VIII be
examined on the various branches necessary
TO test their grade OF qualification.
SPECIAL STUDENTS.
Those who wish TO take 81 ecIaI studies will
be received into classes already formed,
whether IN the Normal, Preparatory or Col
lege Course. upon examination as to their
quhLhcatlOns TO pursue these studies to ad-
vantage.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-31

Tho q. 8. Mall carried We
have First-C Glass Eating Stations, and
tho divhaou agents take all pains to
secure tAs comfort of passengers. The
route V web protected, having threo
military posts on the road, leaving
only IS sriles between military campo,
insurinS safetY over the entire route.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-31
COLORADO COLLEGE.

Courses for Instruction.
!. For the Degree Of Bachelor of Arts.
II. Preparatory School.
Normal School.
~. Winter SCENT &c Stuiies.