davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-12-22
Soldiers, Attention !
Pensions to ALI.

Soldiers that were disabled by wounds disease scc
dent or otherwise tho loss Of finger toe piles yar
cosc veins chronic diarrhoea rupture varcocele loss
Of sight OF one or both eyes, partially So loss OF
bearing, disease Of the heart, falling back Of the
measles. rheumatism hstula in ano, chorea, or any
other disease or disability, IL but slight gives you
pension. Widows, children, fathers and mothers Of
soldiers dying ia the service afterwards Of disease
wounds contracted in tbs service are entitled TO
pensions. procure pensions where discharge papers
are lost. New discharges obtained where lost. Under
the law pensions increased from IS 70 So per
month. Deserton does not operate a bar TO PEN
sion. Back pay. ration money while In prison. and
bcunties promptly collected War claims Of every de-
scription prosecuted promptly and successfully Not
I've cases In hundred rejected IL properly prose-
cutcd. II you have claims dragging In other hands
come and see me. Come 20 my Office and will show
you claims that have got through In DAYS that
were prosecuted by other a:orneysor seventeen years
and rejected in their hands. My Office Is always open,
and advice free the air Of heaven. My terms
like the old Indians, I" No duck. no dinner" VIII
also prosecute Patent eases. Terms: No patent, no
pay. Letters Of inquiry should contain stamps aud
they will receive prompt attention.
~ CHAs T. GAIIIGAN
United States Claim Agent. Pau Paw. Mich.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-12-22
GOING WEST.

On signals, Trains No. ., g. 8 and will stop at
Ryans.
The Company reserves the right to vary from this
Time Card, at pleasure, without Notice.
JOHN IHLING, Superintendent
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-12-22
COPY1sT.

Legal documents copied with neatness and
despatch by MISS MAMIE l.. ROWLAND,
1876 Paw Paw, Mich
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-12-22

Go to Duncombe, Stearns d Goa for Mrs.
Freeman's New Nat iona Dyes. For bright
ness and durability of color are unequaed.-
Color from to five pounds. Directions in
English and German Price Is cents.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-12-22

Grand Rapids Express daily except Sundays,
leaves Detroit 4:05 p M, arrives at Kalamazoo 9:3
p. M Leaves Kalamazoo 6: so a M, arrives at De-
troit IL 80 a. m.
SUNDAY excepted. tDaily. saturday and Sunday
excepted.
o. W. RUGGLES, III. u. LEDYARD,
q. i. I. A., Chicago. Gen. Manager, Detroit.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-12-22
IL MAK

WHO rs uNAcouAfNTEo VITA rHE otooRApHY or THIS COZ
Will sFE nY rsANlnlna 1lils MAP 1aAr 1nr
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-12-22
South Haven Division.
TOLEDO e. SOUTH HAVEN RAIL ROAD.

All Trains Daily except Sunday.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-29
About style.

Perhaps even more women might rise
to positions of distinction in many occupa-
tions suitable for them were il not for the
tax on their time and strength consequent
on the demands of dress and fashion. With
many women dress in all its details and
necessities of shopping, fitting, etc, is a
business requiring an average of three or
four hours daily. Subtract this from
the hours of a working-day and it involves
n great loss of valuable time and strength.
A woman thoroughly devoted to any art
cannot dress after the regulation style and
pattern. If the man desires to step out on
the street for any purpose he puts ON his
coat and goes. If the woman so goes out
it involves an outlay of at least fifteen or
twenty minutes time to "ix up There
are exceptions, but this is the rule. Dress
and the requirements and encumbrances
of fashion prove a constant draught, inn
pediment and encumbrance on the m 8
time and strength-the young and pretty
woman being here referred to. In this age
of competition success in any occupation
must be gained at the cost OF constant, I'M
intermitting attention and perseverance.
The working editor, merchant, lawyer or
artist cannot 90 with gloved hands, and he
often gains time at the expense of a we'll
worn coat in the public ~thoroughfare. AL
most without being aware of the motive,
mans garb has, during the last hundred
years, more and more adapted itself to the
practical needs of business. Even the
dandy of to-day copies the general style
of the worker. How much business of any
description would n man now accomplish
if clad in the ribbons, frills and ruffles of
the court popinjays of Charles the Seconds
time? Yet, relative to her own peculiar
fashion, the woman retains all the encum'
brances of that cru.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-29
Western Life.

With only a team and a few dollars the
migrant determines to make himself a
home in the wilds of the West. His first
care is to build n sod house, as he must
have n shelter. That done, about the mid
die of May he commencesb breaking prairie,
and if he has a good horse team, succeeds
in getting from forty to sixty acres broken
by the middle of June. A few acres of
the first breaking are usually planted to
corn, dropped into n cut made through the
sod with an axe, which incision is closed
with the foot of the planter. This cannot
be cultivated, and is wholly at the mercy
of the season. Half the time 1t is a failure,
but in n favorable season yields from twenty
to thirty bushels to the acre. MELONS,
pumpkins and squashes usually do well
on sod, and turnips sown in midsummer
seldom fail. In the fall he "back-sets'' his
ground with his breaking plough, taking
an inch or so of ground below the spring
breaking. The ground should not be
plowed deeper than it is thoroughly rooted.
The ground is now ready for the crop, and
his wheat is usually sown the last of Feb
ruary or early in March. He has plenty
of work to do, and hard work at hat. No
chance to make money escapes him. The
first year or two is almost invariably one
of hardships and privations for the aver
age homesteader. The weak or shiftless
ones usually give way in despair and turn
eastward. The r~esolute ones stay, and
soon have comfortable homes. No young
man should go West unless he is prepared
to work hard in the face of many ditiicul-
ties.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-29

-.
IL IS the sunlight from the human heart
or from the worid thht renders our hNes
happy? What sufiices wealth, ease ana
daily intercourse win friends IL we are
dissatisfied n discontented Can we
CLEAN peace from anger, OF JOY from Ditter-
ness OF spiritf
God sends us ten thousand JOYS, put we
VIII not stretch out u hands 10 grasp
them and yet we grleVe That our days are
so inharmonio9s, our hearts are continual
! going IN ehu out, as !. "ere, OF eclPse
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-29
Women and Wine.

OF the worst foes that women have ever
had to contend with, wine stands at tho
head. The appetite for strong drink in
men has spoiled the lives of more women
ruined more hopes for them, scattered
more fortunes for them, brought TO them
more shame, sorrow and hardship-than
any other evil that lives. The country
number tens of thousands-nay, hundreds
of thousands-of women who are widows
to-day, and sit in hopeless weeds, because
their husbands have been slain by strong
drink.
yes" says the agricultural World, there
re hundreds of thousands of homes scat
erred all over the land, in which women
live lives of torture, going through all
changes of suffering that lie between the
extremes of fear and despair, because those
they love, love wine better than they do
she woman they have sworn to love. There
are women by the thousands who dread to
hear Mt the door the step that once thrilled
them with pleasure that step has learned
70 reel under the influence of the seduc-
tive poison. There are women groaning
with pain, while we write these words,
from bruises and b~rutalities inflicted by
husbands made mad by drink. There can
be 10 e~xaggeration in any statement made
in regard to this matter, because no hu.
man imagination can create anything
worse han the truth, and no pen is capa-
ole of portraying the truth. The sorrows
If n wife with a drunken husband, or a
mother with a drunken son, are Ms near
the realization of hell as can be reached,
in this world at least. The shame, the in
dignation, the sorrow, the sense of dis
race for herself and her children, the pow
erty-and not ~unfrequently the beggary-
the fear and the fact of violence, the ling
ering, lifelong struggle and despair of
countless women with drunken husbands,
are enough to makes all women curse wine,
and engage unitedly to oppose it every
where as the worst enemy Of their sex"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-29

Plain Dg1s.-You may call 1t steam
pudding. You can make it in n jiffy, and
the only time it takes is the boiling of it.
You are caught sometimes, and if pudding
is the word this is the way to get out of ii.
One quart of flour, sifted a teaeupful of
currants and n tablespoonful of baking
powder, and n pint of suet mix them well
first, and then add enough cold water to
make a stiff batter put her in a pudding
tin cover her with a cloth, and let her go
il in a steam boiler for one hour and a
half. If you want n richer dun, just go
through the same thing, adding the yolks
of Eve eggs and a tablespoonful of butter.
The Sauce-You see you amt gotno sugar
in them. This here sauce is quick, too.
You want two t~ablespoonfuls Of butter,
and Just a trine less of sifted flour, and
you CRATE a quarter of a nutmeg into 1t,
and you add q teaspoonful of vanilla es-
tract, or half a teaspoonful of lemon ex-
sence, and n whole teacupful of graduated
sugar. Now smooth it all together, adding
teaspoonfuls of warm water from time to
time as you boil it until you get it to the
thickness you want but after all, I've
seen many a nice lady take that sauce and
then dash molasses on the whole thing,
and say molasses was the best.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-29

Dogs not only smell odors in an occa-
sional way, but they likewise seem to ex-
tract n recognizable odor from almost
everything, as Professor Groom Robertson
also suggests. Anacharist knows me when
l am dressed in clothes he never saw be-
fore, by his nose alone. Let me get myself
up in a theatrical costume, and cover my
face with n mask, yet he will recognize
me at once by some, to us, undiscoverable
perfume. Moreover, he will recognize the
same odor as clinging to my clothes after
they nave been taken off. If 1 shy n peb-
BILE on the beach, he can pick out that
identical pebble amongst q thousand. Even
the very ground on which l have trodden
remains to him a faint memento of my
presence for hours afterward. The blood
hound can track n human scent n week
old, which argues a delicacy of nose al
most incredible to human n~ostrils. SINH
larly, too, if you watch Anacharist at this
moment, you will see that he runs up and
down the path, shifting away at every
stick, stone and plant, MS though he got a
separate and distinguishable scent out of
every one of them. And so he must, no
doubt; for if even the earth keeps a per-
fume of the person who has walked over it
hours before, surely every object about us
must have some faint smell or other, either
of itself or of objects which nave touch
ed it. When we remember that n single
grain of musk will scent hundreds of
handkerchiefs so as to be recognizable
wen by our defective organs of smell,
there is nothing extravagant in the idea
that passing creatures may leave traces,
discoverable by keener senses on all the
pebbles and straws which lie across the
road. Thus the smells which make up
half of the dogs picture of the universe
are probably just as continuous and dis
tinct as the sights which make up the
whole picture in our own case, and which
doubtless coalesce with the other half in
tho canine mind.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-29

A pound of bananas contains more nu-
triment than three pounds of meat OF
many pounds of potatoes, while as a food
IL Is in every sense of the word far supe-
rior to the best wheaton bread. Although
it grows spontaneously throughout the
Tropics, when cultivated its yield is pro-
digious, for an acre of ground planted with
bananas will return, according to Hum
boldt, as much food material as thirty
three acres of wheat or over 100 acres of
potatoes. The banana, then, is the bread
of millions who could not well subsist
without it. In Brazil it is the principal
food of the laboring classes, whae it is no
less priced in the island of Cuba. Indeed,
in the latter country the sugar-planters
grow richards of it expressly for the con-
sumption of their slaves. Every day each
hand receives his ration of salt fish or dried
beef, rs the case may be, and four bananas
and two plantains. The banana-it should
be called plantain, for until lately there
was no such word as bananas divided
into several varieties, all of which are used
for food. The PLATING mauzanito is n
small, delicate fruit, neither longer nor
stouter than a lady's foretinger. II is the
most delicious and priced of all the varie-
ties of the plantain. Ell platino guinea,
called by us the banana, is probably more
in demand than any other kind. 1t is
undivided into different varieties, the
principal of which are the yellow and pur-
pie bananas we see for sale in our market;
but the latter is so little esteemed by the
natives of the Tropics that it is seldom
eaten by them. Ell PLATING grande-known
to us rs simply the p~lantain-is also sub
divided into varieties which are known by
their SAVIOR and their size. The kind that
reaches our market is almost ten inches
long, yet on the Isthmus Darien there are
plantains that grow from eighteen to tweny-
I'VE inches. They are never eaten raw,
but are either boiled or roasted or are pre-
pared as preserves.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-29
A Few Reasons

Why you should try the celebrated DIR. II.
Wagner's methods ofcure:
Id. II. Wagner is a natural physician"
O.S. FOWLER,
The greatest Living Phrenologist.
2. Few can excel you as a doctor"
DIR j. SIMMS,
The Worlds Greatest -Physiognomist.
3. 80 GU are wonderfully proficient in your
knowledge of disease aud medicines"
DIR. j. MATHEWS.
4. The afflicted find ready relief in your
presence DIR. i. SIMMS.
6."Dr; II. Wagner Is a regular graduate
from bellevue Hospital. New \ ork City; has
had very extensiv hospital practice, and Is
thoroughly p lsted on ali branches OF his be-
low ed science, especially on chronic dis
eases" DRS BROWHELL Il EWING.
6."Dr. II. Wagner has immortalized HIM
self by his wonderful discovery of specific
remedies for private and sexual diseases."-
Virginia City Chronicle.
I. Thousands OF invalids flock TO see him -
= San Francisco Chronic e.
g. The doctors long experience as a spe-
cialist should render him very successful.''-
Rocky ant News.
DR.. III. Wagner has had entire charge ofthe
Medical and Surgical institute for the past
year heretofore known as Dr. Spinney &Co.,
si3 Larimer St, Denver, Colorado.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-29
Labor.
Hot all who labor-all who striyei
We yield a lOny power;
Do with your might, do with your strength;

We yield a iony power;
Do with your might. do with your strength:
FIN every golden hour"
Assuredly labor is our birthright-and
what a great and glorious privilege is that
"most noble dowerp'
How dark and drear the prospect that
lies before that unhappy being who is
physically or mentally debarred from thus
fulfilling one of our Creators great COM
mandsl If not to work why were we sent
upon this beautiful and ever teeming
earth ? Surely it was not to lie with idly
folded hands upon a rose-leaved couch,
watching the busy toilers perform their
tasks.
Think of the healthful, invigorating eff
feet of a morning passed in real hard work.
My life on it, the night that follows such
a morning will be far more sweet and re-
freshing han that accorded to the day
dreamer who, idly lounging through those
sun-lighted houfs, has wasted the precious
moments that were lent, not given,
But you-oh, world-renowned-who
with laurel crowned brow, have won the
need of Observation-Disclosures philosopher,
or poet, or artist, whether your hand has
welded the all-powerful pen, reproduced
on canyas nature grand and lovely scenes,
or by harder toll hewn from the marble
block forms Of life-to yon / pay my hom-
age, on, nedNen-Bllteu one WHO ny emu
bled labor, have kindled a ray of enthu-
siasm in many n life that else might have
been dark and drear. Your work has not
been wrought in vain!
But in our admiration of high intellect,
let us not omit our tribute TO the mechan-
ical laborers, for without them our every
comfort and civilization would be lost
The toilers of the land and sea, Of the
loom, of the forge and the mine, are ouI
fellow-workers, and numberless Others
whom it would be impossible to name, fol
''The workshop must be crowded
That the palace may be bright;
If the plowmhn did not pillow,
Then the poet could not write.'
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-29

Are you disturbed at night land broken Of
your rest by a sick child suffering and Crying
with its excruciating pain OF cutting teeth?
II 80, go at once and get n bottle Of MRS.
WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP. 1t will
relieve the little sufferer immediately-
pend upon II; there is no mistake about it,
There is not n mother on earth who has ever
used 1t, who Win not tell you at once that IL
mother and relief and henlth 10 the child.
operating like magic. 1t Is perfectly safe IN
use in all cases and pleasant to the taste, and
is the prescription OF one OF the oldest ana
best female physicians and nurses in the
United States. Sold every where; ~ Cents
ahnilla- lan.AAln WlNruIlAL
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-29
EXPENSES.

The tuition is one dollar a week. one-half
OF the money must be paid upon entrance and
one-halfa Mt 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 deposit being required against which
charges are made, and the unused portion re-
funded.
Good board at the Club House varies little
from three dollars and a quarter a week.
Young women VINO assist at the Club are
allowed one dollar and n half n week for
working an hour n day and haIfa day Satur-
days.
Those who wish to board themselves can do
so andlive well at a cost of from two. dollars
To two and n half a week.
Room rent costs my cents. II two occupy
one room; the stGdents furnishing their own
bedding, fuel. light and washing. cost usual
ly one dollar n week.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-29
EARNINGS.

Young men who do not fall behind in their
studies and who prove faithful in work, can
earn enough TO pay n 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 summer
vacation to those able and willing TO do full
work.
Young women viii 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 iroHien and young men tDho prore
10 be efficient helpers can, bV tiUo hours of ddilu
labor, and By ,oork Saturdays aud reactions.
including The tong rucdfiOn, earn enough to
pay their entire expenses throughout he course
Of study.
This work is systematically furnished by
officers of the college, anu 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
employ ed. No work win be given tn persons
under 10 years OF age. and no employment
except ut certain hours fixed In making the
engagement. Idlers win at once be dis
rhnrge1
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-29

Quick, complete cure, all annoying
Kidney, Bladder and Uriary Diseases,
81. Druggists. Depot, Dare 81 Collins
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-29

Clears out rats, mice, reaches, flies,
ants, bed-bugs, skunks, chipmunks,
gophers. 15c. Druggists. Depot, Dare
& Collins.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-29
Skinny Men.

"Wells' Health Renewer" restores
health and vigor, cures Dyspepsia, I'm
potence, Sexual Debility. 81. Depot,
Dare 81 Collins.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-29
Ayers Cathartic Pills,
For All Purposes Of a Family Physic,

- CURING
Costiveness, Jaundies
Dyspepsia, Indigest-
NEWS ion, D~ysentery. Foul
s5 Stmach aud Breath,
IA,x.-@ Headache. Erysipelas
EAy SIW Piles, Rheumatism,
~ Eruptions and Skin
- - Diseases. Biliousness,
-EL6- Liver Com p laint,
Dropsy, letter, Tumors and Salt Rhoum.
Worms, Gout, Neuralgia, Us Dinner Pill,
and Purifying tho Blood, are the most ON
genial purgative yet perfected. Their ef
feots abundmtiy show how much they ex-
eel all other Pills. They arc safe and pleas
ant to take, but powerful TO cure. They
purge out the foul humors of the blood;
they stimulate the the sluggish or disorder
ed organs into action; and they impart
health and tone to the whole being. They
cure not only the every day complaints Of
everybody, but formidable and dangerous
diseases. Most skilnll physicians, most
1minent clergymen, and our best Citizens,
send certificates of cures performed. and of
great benefits derived from these Pills.
They are the SAFEST and beat physio Tor
ohildrea, because mild as we'll as Ufreotual.
Being sugar coated, they are easy TO take
and being purely vegetable, they are entire
ty harmless
PREPARED BY
Or. j. C. AVER q CO.. Lowell. Mass.
Practical aud Analytical ChemistA
DoLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEAL
Frs IN MEDICINE.
ADDextn 4 GLOVER, Cheyenne.
~heissals AxsntL
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-29
MEDICAL.

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
perfection, and no one man can any longer
grasp them all. Hence the necessity for di-
yiding the labor. And IL is true, beyond all
doubt, that diseases affecting the genito-urI-
nary organs need special study more than
anything else, II we would understand and
know how to treat them properly.
DIR. II. WAGNER is fully aware that there
are many physicians, and some sensible peo-
pie who Will condemn him for making this
class OF diseases a specially, but he is happy
to know that, with most persons OF refine
ment and intelligence, n more enlightened
view is being taken of the subject, and that
the physician who devotes himself tn re-
relieving the afflicted. and saving them from
worse than death, Is no less n phllanthropist
and a benefactor to his race than the surgeon
or physician who by close application excels
in any other branch of his prof ssion. And,
fortunately for humanity, the day is dawn
ing when the false philanthropy that con-
demned the victims of folly or crime. like
cared for. has passed away.