davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-01-20

Are you disturbed at night and brok en- OF
your rest by n SICK child suffering and crying
with it's excruciating pain of cutting teeth?
II so, go at once and get a bottle OF MRS.
wiNSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP. 1t Will
relieve the little sufferer mmediately-de-
pend upon II; there is no mistake about II.
There is MT n mother ON earth who has ever
used 1t. who Will not tell you at once that IL
will regulate the bowels, and give rest to the
mother, and relief and health TO the child,
operating like magic. II IL perfectly safe to
use In all cases, and pleasant to the taste, and
Is the prescription OF one OF the oldest and
best female physicians and nurses in the
United States. Sold everywhere; rs Cents
n bOttie. Ian3Edawlyeod
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-01-20

There are times in every one's life
when energy fails and a miserable feel
ing comes over them, mistaken for lazi-
ness. Danger turks in these symptoms,
as they arise from diseased organs.
Parker's Ginger Tonic will restore per-
feet activity to the Stomach, Liver and
Kidneys, purify the blood, and renew
your lease of health and comfort. I'D
1,pcufg
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-01-20

DEFALcATIoN aud suicide have form
ed a co-partnership apparently, the
news Is of daily report of some poor fell
low who has ambitions to become a Sec
ond Jay Gould and in his speculations
has overdrawn, borrowed or whatever
you may call it, and to hide his shame
has loaded up his system with laudanum.
1t is a mighty dear way of squaring up
accounts if it is effectual.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-01-20

HARVARD college is not In the best of
conditions financially according to the
report Of the treasurer. The financial
condition of the college proper is the
cause of much concern. The deficit for
lSSO-Sl is the largest in the history of
the concern being s34,469.19 Like
Guiteau with theology, it may be found
that education does not pay.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-01-20

THE only way to put an end to the
innumerable suicides which occur in
France every year." says a speaker in
the assembly, "is to make the act a
capital offence, punishable with death.r
-Net1 York Press. And thus lauda-
nun and stomachpumps would fall into
disuse.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-01-20
$500 RewardI

We will pay the above reward for any case
ofLiver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Sick Head
ache, Indigestion. Constipation CostIveness
we cannot cure with Vests Vegetable Liver
Pills, when the directions are strictly COM
piled with. They are purely Vegetable, and
never fail to give satisfaction. Su gar Coated
Large boxes containing 30 pills, % cents. For
SAFE oy al druggists Beware OF counterfeits
only by ions q. WEST q Co.. 9Th Pill MAX
ers,l' lsl 4 lS3 W. Madison St, Chicago. Free
trial package sent by mall prepaid on receipt
OF n Scent stamp.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-01-20

THAT is a good record of John Spence
a soldier of the war of 1912 who died
near Ogden, Boone Co., Ia, Tuesday,
leaving three children, twenty-eight
grand children, ~forty-eight great grand
children and two great great grand.
children. Total descendants, eighty
one.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-01-20

Gambetta, present prime minister Of
France, at the age Of 43, and virtual
dictator of France at 81, is the son of a
poor lawyer. The inpetuosity of lis
character was early his chief character.
istic. 1t led him, when detained a yainnt
his will in a monastery, to execute a
threat and pat out one of his eyes, but
this recklessness has been greatly mod
Grated by time. Coming to Paris to
pursue his fathers profession, he ac-
quired notoriety in 1868 in his defense
of the republican editors arrested by
the government. His eloquence reused
France, and brought him distinction
which his abilities have kept. E1cap-
ing from Paris in a balloon during the
siege Of 1901, he took charge Of the
defense of France and REFRESHING dis
order, raised the only army which gave
u serious check to the Germans, but re-
sisiance was impossible. He quietly
resigned absolute comurthd where many
would have grasped ut empire. Elect
ed in 1871 to the chamber of deputies,
the lower Of the two French houses, he
soon became the parliamentary leader,
forcing the monarchical majority to
give France a republican government.
AS president of the chamber he showed
great skill in controlling the most viol-
ent of assemblies, and is truly the most
important factor in French politics, and
promises to remain 80. His habits are
those Of his earlier days, Attached to
those who have befriended him, unas-
Stunning and somewhat constrained by
the dignity he is required TO assume, he
is the idol of the French people.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-01-20
Living WI,nesses.

The hundreds of hearty, and healthy
looking men, N and children, that
have been rescued from beds Of pain.
sickness and well nigh death by Par
ker's Ginger Tonic are the best evil
dences in the world of its sterling merit
and worth. You will find such in al
most every community.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-01-20

THE proposition to introduce a new
metric gold coin into our money, to be
called Stella, prompts Charlie to say
that his best girls name should be
Stella because's she is worth her weight
in gold.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-01-20

MANY members of the German Reich
stag of the conservatives, free conserv-
atives and center parties have a joint
association for the promotion of bi-me-
talic currency in that country.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-01-20
A CARD.

To all who are suffering from the errors and
indiscretlons OF youth, nervous
early decay, loss OF manhood, &c, l will send
n recipe that Will cure you, FREE OF
CHARGE. The great remedy was discovered
by a missionary In South America. Send a
self aaddressed envelope to the Rev. Joseph T.
Inman, Station ID. New York City.
nlhnEPOl
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-01-20

THE Italians and French engaged on
the Breyes & Montucan rail road recall
ed a little of the old time feeling aud
enjoyed o free fight the other day in
which twenty rioters were wounded.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-01-20

THE national board of trade held its
thirteenth annual meeting Tuesday, in
Washington. The organization is re-
ported to be in a hourishing condition.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-01-20

BRowN in the senate, Tuesday, did
up brown the subject of metallic cur
rency, the discussion being called up by
some proposed innovations upon the
present system.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-01-20

Poor nihilists, How much they have
to answer for. The indictment against
those whose trials begin to close the
present month, cover 80 pages.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-01-20

GEN. HANCOCK paid his respects to
the secretary Of war Tuesday.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-01-20

THE committees having it in charge
will probably report Senator Miller's
Chinese bill without material changes.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-01-20

THE crime record is becoming fear
fully big nowadays.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-01-20

GUTTEAu's counsel evidently does
not hold a very strong love for Gut
teau's ~''friends."
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-01-20

SILVER is crawling back toward its
old position.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-01-20

THERE is not a man in the country
politically more dead than Keifer.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-01-20
Rates of Advertising.

No Advertisement ...-t.dJ for Lea, oanNrs
sents.
DAILY LEADxk, all transient advertise
ments 10 cents per line, Nonpariel, each In
~sertion; 9 insertions eight cents per line; 20
insertions 5 cents per line.
Local Notices, per line. bourgeois, each
Insertion, 10 cents per line; 30 insertions .
cents per line.
wEELI LkADER all transient advertise
ments 25 cents per line, nr.t insertion; one
month, % cents per line; ak months, 10 cent?
per line; one year 8 cent? per Lima
f. A. REED. Business Manager
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-01-20

D JAN. 20, 1882.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-01-20

Property sold on reasonable commits
sion. j.. C. BAIRD.
sept20m6
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-01-20

DAILY, ono yea, in advance--sl9VSO
per month, aarr IS
WEELLY, one year, in ndvance-.------- sI29
" nix months, 80. LOU
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-01-20

Entsred df he PoIf9ftos, cASyssne, y
mins. for ~run'misst0n through nS DSaas a.
second class matter.
The National tribune., 1882-07-15
BRIDE NOT TWELVE YEARS OLD.
An Extraordinary Marriage Down in Georgia and
Its Sexual.

Its Sequ3i.
In the northeastern portion of this county,
says the Eastman tGa.) Times on Monday
last, there was romantic matrimonial sensa-
ton which is unparalleled IL the history OF
the county, and, so far as we know, in the
State. We briefly give the facts as they
have been detailed to us from reliable
sources. They are about as follows: 1t
seems that one Louis B. Fosky, a young
man about % years of age, had been playing
the devoted to Miss Martha-daughter of
Mr.. Wade Evans-fOr some time, whenever
an opportunity presented itself, although
she was child under II years of age. In
deed his attentions to the girl had become
so marked as to arouse the suspicious of
the parents, and to cause them to be on the
alert. But on Monday last her father being
engaged in shearing sheep at his brothers
short distance from his home, Miss Martha
took advantage of his temporary absence,
and met her wOuld-be liege lord at Mr.. Tom
Benefits, a neighbours house about two
miles from home. The necessary license had
previously been obtained, and the justice of
NV pN"SOj a. ~ iuo!u pSOu, WIS ScuG iOI'
Upon seeing the extreme youthful and child
like appearance of the would-be bride, it is
said that Judge Thompson declined to per-
form The ceremony until assured by Mr..
Bennett, at whose house they were, that the
father had consented TO the marriage, and
that it would be all right
Judge Thompson then proceeded to tie
the knot, and about ten minutes after the
couple had been pronounced man and wife
the veXed father, who had been notified of
his daughters absence from home, appeared
upon the scene. The groom was standing in
the doorway and, as the father wild with
anxiety, attempted to enter the house, the
groom drew pistol and, it is said, snapped
it at Mr. Evans, whereupOn Evans ran upon
FOsky, seized the pistol, and wrenching the
same from his hands, proceeded to pommel
him with it over the head. FOsky sue
ceeded in getting away from Evans however,
and ran into the house. The girl-bride in the
meantime had gone out the back door, and
was walking in the direction of the parental
home she had abandoned but short time
before. The groom seeing her movements,
attempted to follow, but Mr.. Evans leyeling
the pistol upon him, which he had but few
moments before wrenched from his hands,
commanded him to stop, which he did. Mr..
Evans then overlook his daughter and &C
cOmpanied her home, where she still remains.
The National tribune., 1882-07-15
HOUSEHOLD HINTS,

OIL PICKLE.-Pare and slice one hundred
cucumbers and six onions. Salt them over
night and place a weight on them. The
next day drain them from the pickle that
forms about them and cover them with cold
vinegar. Let them stand few hours and drain
them again. Add to them two ounces mus
tard seed, two ounces ground mustard, one
tablespoonful of black pepper one pint of
oil, one ounce Of celery Seed and two
spices with the vinegar before putting in the
cucumbers. Pack in stone jar.
SPICE CAKE-Beat to cream two cups
of sugar and one cup of butter; add tea
spoonful of cloves, ditto cinnamon, and half
of a nutmeg, five eggs, yOlks and whites
beaten separately, one cup of milk, and
three cups of -four sifted with two teaspoon
fuls of baking powder. Bake in moderate
oven, and ice it when cold.
WALNUT STIR.-Boil one quart of New
Orleans moasses for fifteen minutes, stirring
it all the time. Add one cupOf brown sugar
and boil fifteen minutes more. Remove it
from the fire and stir in one quart Of walnut
kernels. Pour it into shallow pans to
harden.
CRULLERs. = ift three teaspoonfuls of
baking powder with three pints of flour.
Rub tablespoonful of butter through the
flour with the hands, add pinch of salt, a
large cupiul OF white sugar, two beaten eggs,
spice to taste, and sufficient milk to form
dough. Roll cut in any form desired, drop
the cakes in kjiling lard and fry thene ; light
brown. SiE sugar ovey them when theI are
cold
GINGER SNAPs.-Beat to a cream half
pound of butter and half pound of sugar.
Boil one pint of molasses and stir it hot into
the butter and sugar. Add two tablespoon
fuls of ginger and half teaspoonful of
soda dissolved in some warm water Sift
two pounds and half of -four and stir some
of it into the mixture, beating it very hard,
and then work in the remainder with the
hands. Roll out very thin, cut into small
round cakes and bake them in quick oven.
A pinch of salt must be added to the flour.
PLAIN PUDDING-Sitt three cups of flour
and mix with it one cup Of molasses and one
cup of milk. Add one cup of chopped snet,
one cup of raisins, one cup of currants, and
spice to suit the taste Dissolve one tea
spoonful of soda in gill of milk and add 1t
the last thing. Pour all into a mould and
steam it three hours. Serve warm with
sauce.
The National tribune., 1882-07-15
WOOING IN A CEMETERY.
A Widow Says eyes Over the Grave of Her Late
Husband.

Widow Says eyes Over the Grave of Her Late
Husband.
In the dingy confines of magistrates
messed, and one of them occurred some time
ago III Squire Stevens's court. The scene
was marriage, and the ceremony itself was
not the interesting part of the affair, but the
circumstances which led to it. The bride
who was a widow, had buried her husband
some time previously in Cave Hill Cemetery,
and, as is usually the case, was in the habit
of visiting his grave. She made frequent
excursions to the cemetery, and was often
accompanied by some friend.
On day, several months after her husbands
death, she went to the cemetery in company
with lady friend, and near the gate, Just
inside the cemetery, met a man who was
acquainted with the lady accompanying her,
and the couple were then and there intro
duced. The man did not seem to have any
panied the widow and her friend to the grave
of the deceased husband, and after remain
ing some time returned home with them.
The widow seemed to have impressed him
more than ordinarily, and some time after
he again met her and escorted her home.
After this he became visitor at her home,
and paid her considerable attention. This
was during the past summer, and on Sun
day he invited her to visit the cemetery and
her husbands grave with him. The invita-
ton was accepted, and the pair accordingly
proceeded to the cemetery, and there, beside
the grave, the momentous question was
asked and he offered to fill the dead mans
place-not in the grave, but with her. The
offer was accepted. A short time since the
squire was called upon and made the couple
man and wife. 1t seems that there is no
accounting for some persons tastes as it
would have been the last place ON earth an
ordinary man would. have chosen to ask so
seriOusaq uestion.-LoaiSUiueC Courier Journal.
The National tribune., 1882-07-15
LEAP FROM HIGH BRIDGE,
Mr.. Brown Volunteers IL. and Strikes the Wat
Flat Without Hurt.

Mr.. Brown Volunteers II. and Strikes the Water
Flat Without Hurt.
Shortly before noon, says New York ex-
change, man of thirty, in row boat, drew
alongside the restaurant of George w. Riley,
mOOred in the Harlem River near High
Bridge. Leaving his coat and hat in the
boat, he entered the barroom and drank
glass of beer. His gait indicated that he had
been drinking before. He asked how deep
the water under the bridge was, and was
told ten and thirteen feet. Then he broke
forth with:
Donaldson thinks he's great man, don't
he? Nobody else can jump off that bridge,
can they? You think L can't jump off that
bridge, don't you? But l can. You bet
your boots 1 can, and I'm going to do it, and
I'm going to do it now"
He unsteadily assembled the steps leading
TO the western end of the bridge. No one
prevented him. 1t had occurred to nobody
that he would jump. Several men in the
restaurant watched him carelessly.
They saw him start across the bridge.
When he arrived over the central arch he
stopped, climbed over the iron railing and
stood upon the granite projection. He looked
down into the river for few seconds, then
turned an6 climbed back over the railing.
Then he reappeared with his shoes and waist
coat off, and ut once leaped out into the air,
descending feet foremost. His arms were
stretched above his head and his body was
perfectly rigid until he was within about
twenty feet of the water. Then he turned
over flat and fell into the water on his stOm-
ach with a re echoing smack.
1t was about half minute before he rose
to the surface. He was unconscious, and
would have been drowned but for Mr.. Riley,
who rescued him in rowboat He was car
.ried to the eastern shore and recovered con-
sciousness about fifteen minutes afterward.
His clothing had been split down the front,
but he was uninjured. A policeman, arrested
him for drunkenness, and walked him to the
station, two and half miles away. He said
he was John d. Brown, butcher. He was
much elated over his feat, and said he only
wanted chance to jump from the Brooklyn
Bridge.
The National tribune., 1882-07-15
Increase of Pensions.

Pension laws are more liberal now than former
ly, and many are entitled to higher rate
than they receive.
charges for my services in claims for increase of
pension, where disability is alleged unless
successful i'll procuring the increase
The National tribune., 1882-07-15
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., March l, 1873
We, the undersigned, having acquaintance
with Captain GEORGE Il. LEMON for the past few
years and knowledge of the systematic manner
in which he conducts his extensive business and of
nected thereWith, cheerfully commend him to
claimants generally.
A. V. RICE, Chairman
Committee on InrGiid Pensions. House Reps
W. +. SLEMONS, VI. c.,
Second District of Ark.
W. p. LYNDE. NJ. c.,
Fourth District of Wis,
R. W. TOWNSHEND, NJ. C..
NineteeTtb District of III.
The National tribune., 1882-07-15

DRYING SWEET CORN FOR MARKET
The following is given as the practice of one
who knows all about it: The kind grown is
the evergreen, which is the best for this pur-
pose. The corn is gathered as is required
for evaporating; the ears are pulled when
the grains are fully formed and filed and
when the milk will spurt from the grains
when they are pressed with the thumb nail.
The ears are then boiled sufficiently to set
the milk, which is done in five minutes, if
the water is boiling to begin with. The
corn is then cut in slices from the cob, and
the cob is scraped. The corn is then placed
in the trays of the cooperating machine and
carefully dried without being scofched or
burned. 1t is readily salable at Is to 30
cents pound. Five acres of sweet corn
can be easily dried in one machine kept at
work daily until the crop is disposed OF, and
all by the help of the childen of the family,
as the work is light and not wearisome
The corn should be planted in succession, so
that it will not all be ripe at once. One
acre week should be planted
The National tribune., 1882-07-15
THE MkSTERLY RETREAT,
BY JOSEPHINE POLLARD.

A chieftain famous in the art of war,
Who led his heroes bravely TO the Tight
IA. left on record words that CLEAN afar:
rlr--~als -'et' ~ over love is flight"
tas~h Mars we rSSy contend, and win sne prize
AID boast, exulting, our superior might
Bus Cupid such ascendancy denies:
The only vict'Ty over love Is flight"
Though face to face we meet the rebel foe
And pride and valor soorn the towards fright
Hearts battle thus unwisely, when they know
1.-THE only vict'ry over love is flight"
Peterson'S.
The National tribune., 1882-07-15

A GENTS WANTED.-The grandest scheme
IA of lifetime; profits larger than have ever
been made by agents at any business: adap-.d
for any condition of life; old and Young. mar
ried and single, all make money faster than
ever before. Business strictly honorable: no
competition; no capital required. Seize this
golden chance without delay Send your adj
dress on postal to-day for full particulars.
Address GEO. DE LARA, 757 Broadway, New
York. 3S-17t
The National tribune., 1882-07-15

TRAINING HORsEs-A new and very
simple method of training vicious horses
was exhibited at West Philadelphia recently,
and the manner in which some of the widest
horses were subdued was astonishing. The
first trial was that of a kicking or buckingp
mare, which her owner said had allowed 10
rider on her back for period of at least five
years. She became tame in about as many
minutes, and allowed herself to be ridden
about without a sign of her former wildness.
The means by which the result was accom-
plished was by piece of light rope which
was passed around the front of the jaw of
the mare just above the upper teeth, crossed
IN her mouth, and thence secured back of
her neck. 1t was claimed that no horse will
kick or jump when thus secured, and that
a horse, after receiving the treatment few
times, will abandon his vicious ways forever.
A very simple method was also shown by
which kicking horse could be shod 1t
consisted in connecting the animals head
and tail by means of rope fastened to the
tail and then to the bit, and then drawn
tightly enough to incline the animals head
to one side. This, it is claimed, makes it
absolutely impossible for the horse to kick
on the side of the rope. AT the same exhi-
bition horse which for many years had to
be bound On the ground to be shod, suffered
the blacksmith to operate on him without
attempting to kick while secured in the
manner described.
The National tribune., 1882-07-15
Restoration to Pension Roll,

Pensioners who have been unjustly dropped
from the pension roll, or whose names have been
stricken therefrOm by reason of failure to draw
their pension for period of three years or by
reason OF re-enllstnent, may have their pensions
renewed by corresponding with this House
The National tribune., 1882-07-15

SNAKES IN FLIEs-Thomas Taylor, NJ
d., Microscopic of the U. S. Agricultural
Department has found snake-like animals in
the pr0boscis of the common house-fy. DR..
Taylor finds that about one fly in every
three or four will have snakes in its head. I'm
der the microscope these snakes show them
selves to be exceedingly lively, and they dart
and wriggle about with much energy. They
are about seven-hundreths of an inch in
length, and about two-thousandths of an
inch in thickness. How they come to be
there, and what they are there for, are ques-
tons which DR.. Taylor proposes to investi-
gate. 1t has long been c0njectured that flies
convey poison germs, and thus disseminate
diseases. For instance, it does not seem i'm
probable that flies may convey the eggs of
trichinR from meat exposed in markets.
and deposit them on wounds or flesh abra-
sions, and thus communicate the disease oc-
casioned by the presence of these parasites
1t is evident that the eggs from which these
snakes are produced have been picked up
by the flies, and there seems no reason why
they may not convey these eggs to other
bodies.
We hope that Prof Taylor will further
investigate the singular discovery he has
made. The snakes have been exhibited to
several members of the Washington Biolog-
zeal Society, so that the phenomena is well
authenticated.