davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-16

In American households the prevail
ing complaints are weakness of the
stomach and its consequences. indiges-
ton, nervousness and rheumatism.
Such sufferers can lay a good founda-
ton far health by using Parker's Gin
ger Tonic, as it tones up the stomach
and nerves, and keeps the kidneys act
i've to carry off the foul matter.--N. o.
Picayune. chgmdy
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-16

The Voltaic Belt Company, Marshal,
Mich, will send DR.. Dyes Celebrated
Electro Voltaic Belts and Electric Ap.
pliances on trial for thirty days to men
young or OLD who are afflicted with
Nervous Debility, Lost Vitality, and
Manhood, and Kindred troubles, guar
anteeing speedy and complete restora-
ton Of health and manly vigor. Ad-
dress as above. N. B.-No risk is in
CURED, as thirty days trial is allowed
o29daWly
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-16

GLOW do you manage said a lady
to her friend, ''to appear so happy and
good natured all the timer" 81 al
ways have Parker's Ginger Tonic
handy, was the reply, ''and thus east
~ keep myself and family in good
health. When I am well 1 always feel
good natured."
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-16

An international episode: The Brit
ish rife team deserve the treatment
due to gentlemen, and are getting it In
New York. The Hillsdale oarsmen
deserve the same thing, and are not
getting it in London. The difference
well, about 5000 miles of sea.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-16

Saloons are running all over Iowa
just the same as ever. Whether they
shall continue to run or not, liquor will
be drank in the old quantity there as it
is in Maine and Kansas with even a
worse decentralization among the peo-
pie than the most excessive use of in
toricants can produce.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-16

One of the hardest woods known is
the desert iron wood tree which grows
in the dry washes in Arizona. Its
specific gravity is nearly the same as
that Of llgnum vita, and its black heart
is so hard, when seasoned, it will turn
the head Of an ak, and can scarcely be
cut with a well-tempered saw.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-16

a railway car painted inside with
the Balmain phosphorescent paint is
now run through the Thames tunnel of
England, and gives sufficient light to
see with considerable distinctness.
Western railroad companies talk of
using this paint as a means Of saving
gas and oil.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-16

"You do not tell me that your hus.
band is up and entirely cured by 30 sim
pie a medicine as Parker's Ginger
Tonic?" eyes, indeed, I do" said
Mrs. Benjamin to her neighbor, land
after we had lost eighty-1ve dollars in
DOCTORS bills and prescriptions. Now
my husband feels as well as ever"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-16

Leadville will produce "A, 600 IONS of
lead this year. Her output was $4,000
tons for the first six months. Utah's
output will be 5000 tons in advance of
last year, Or $4,000 tons. Nevada viii
show a falling, off while Missouri is on
the increase. Arizona will also be a
large producer for the last half of this
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-16

When General Mcdowell r%etires, it
is believed by some that the selection
lies between General Hunt and Cen
eral Getty, with the chances in favor of
the former.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-16

Mr.. n. J.. Morgan, New River, Va,
says that his wife having suffered for a
long while with rheumatism was in
duced to try st. Jacobs Oil, and it gave
almost instant relief and had a most
happy effect.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-16

Since the war Alexander II. Stephens
has collected more than 100000 of
war claims for southern people, for
which he has refused to accept any
compensation.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-16
B~REAKFAsT TABLE TALK.

Henry Ward Beecher says that If he
was a newspaper man he wouldn't be-
lieve in anything or anybody that had
an axe TO grind.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-16
An impossibIlitY.

Deserving articles are always ap-
preciated. The exceptional cleanliness
of Parker's Hair Balsam makes it pop
ular. Gray hairs are impossible with
its occasional use.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-16
Mo,hsr,l Mo,narsn Mo,heu N

Are you disturbed at night and br oxen of
your rest by q sick child suffering and crying
with It's excruciating pain of cuttinj teeth?
II 30, go at once and get a bottle o MRS.
WlNSLOW'S SYRUP. IL will
relieve the little sufferer imm ediately-de-
pend upon II; there IL no mist AXE ali out II.
There Is not q mother On earth who has ever
used 1t. who Will not tell you u once thut II
viii regulate the bowels, and vi We rest 10 the
mother, and relief and health TO the child,
operating like magic. 1t is pc. rfectly safe 10
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 everywf iere; 81 Cents
sootte. iRnSJ-d awlyTuThSt
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-16

The New York Herald estimates
that the New Workers paid during this
seasons vacation, ''twelve million dol
lars for rest, refreshments and fun.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-16
aailu Geaner.

Entered al the POItogiee. Cheyenne, Wpo-
ming for Transmission u, ou0h Oe mails as
Iecoud class n1dfte-.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-16

Rates of Advertising.
no advertisements Inserted for less than Is
cents.
DAILY LEADER, less than loo lines. 10 cents
per line each insertion, 100 lines Sets .perlIne;
200 llues Z cents per line 300 lines c cents per
line 900 lines 8 cents per line.
Local Notices. per line, bourgeois. each
insertion. 10 cents per line; 80 insertions 9
cents per line.
WEEKLY LEADER all transient advertise
nents % cents per line. FIRST insertion; one
month, 20 cents per line; six months, 10 cents
per line; one year. 5 cents per line.
SAM. G BOUTWELL,.
Manager of Advertising.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-16

Jarvis Hall, Exclusively for Boys
Mr.. q. HILL Principal.
Volt Hail. Exclusively for Girls.
MRS. ANNA PALMER. Principal.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-02-05
PHOSPHATE SOAP
NE BEST is ALWAYS THE CHEAPEST

THE BEST soap. for toilet use ever man
ufactured. BEST because il contains all
the excellencies Of the most expensive for.
eign or American soaps without their de.
fects. BEST becatfse it combines strength
with delicacy in such way that its strong
detersiye qualities do not injure the skin,
BEST because 1t Is the result Of years Of
study and experiment in the soap man.
ufacturing business, assiated by modern
chemical discoveries. BEST because il
contains Ingredients beneficial to the skin,
which unite chemically with the soap in
such manner as to Increase its saponace-
pus qualities. Every chemist familiar with
soap manufacture knows that some ingredi.
ents which are in themselves beneficial to
he skin cannot be saponifed; some are par.
tally neutrAized, while others injure the
In, the market which are n to
some extent beneficial to the skin, but they
are inferior articles for toilet use, PHOS-
PHATE SOAP is the ONLY article offered
10 the public which combines all the best
elements Of toilet soap with medical in
gradients beneficial TO the skin.
II your wife is in the habit Of using Cos.
metics Of any kind, advise her to give up
the pernicious practice, as the most HARM
less face powders obstruct the pores of the
skin and sooner or later injure the com.
plexion, while PHOSPHATE SOAP re.
moves all impurities and assists nature in
developing natural, healthy and beautiful
kip
1t is an old proverb that an ounce OF pre-.
ventive is better than q pound of cure,
Twenty-Five cents invested in a cake oi
Of dollars in doctors bills. 1t acts az 4
constant disinfectant, preventing Sal,
Rheum and other skin diseases.
II your wife will persist in the use of COS.
metics buy her cake of PHOSPHATE
SOAP and tell her to use it every night
before retiring. In that way much of the
harm will be avoided, as the skin will
thereby be able to retain much Of II.
natural vigOr and beauty.
No salve or ointment can heal q wound
or sore Of any kind. Every educated
physician will tell you that nature alone
can do this. PHOSPHATE SOAP, by its
cleansing, soothing and purifying 9ualitiea
gives nature chance to act freely.
Ladies who have injured the skin by the
constant use Of cosmetics may do much to
restore their faces to that beauty which
nature alone X &c can y give BY constantly using
!. For all diseases Of the skin use PHOS
PHATE SOAP. There is nothing like i
for removing impurities and giving the skin
q healthy and natural yigor.
: II you wish to mako your hands soft buy
q cake of PHOSPHATE SOAP, and whei,
that is gone you will buy dozen and re.
commend your friends to dc the same,
Manufactured by the
STANDARD S0an C0mnanV
2O4 4Sacran1antda&reet OF
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-06-30
HELP ONE ANOTHER.

This little sentence should be writ
ten on every heart stamped on every
memory. 1t should especially be the
watchword and battle cry of temper
ance men and reformers. By helping
one another we not only remove the
thorns from the pathway and anxiety
from the mind, but we feel sense of
pleasure in our hearts, knowing we
are doing duty to fellow creature.
A helping hand or an encouraging
word is no loss to us, yet is benefit
to others. Many have been saved
from going to ruin and dishonored
death by a simple word uttered in
kindness. Who has not felt the power
of a little encouragement and aid
from kind friend? How soothing,
when perplexed with some task that
is both difficult and burdensome, to
feel a gentle hand on the shoulder,
and to hear kind voice whispering,
" Do not be discouraged [ see your
troubles, let me help you." What
strength is inspired, hope created,
what sweet gratitude is felt; and the
great difficulty dissolves as dew before
the sunshine. Yes, let US help one
another, by endeavoring to strengthen
and encourage the weak; and lifting
the burden of care from the weary
and oppressed, that life may glide
smoothly on, and the fount of bitter
ness yield sweet waters; and He whose
willing hand is ever ready to aid us,
will reward our humble endeayors,
and every good deed will be bread
upon the waters, to return after many
days." If not to us, at least to those
we love
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-06-30

Civil Service reformers are on the
rampage over the mode of raising cam
paign funds adopted by Congressman
Hubbell. George William Curtis, of
the Boston Civil Service Reform Asso-
citation, has written a circular Offering
to test the legality Of the mode of OBJ
tanning funds in the courts. Mr.. Hub
bell replies that he will refer the ques-
tion to the Attorney General. Curtis,
on the part of the association. refuses
to accept the amendment, and that is
the way the matter stands. Each has
his special proposition, and refuses to
accept the others. The proposition of
Mr.. Curtis is fair one. lie does not
desire to refer to the cabinet officer of
a President who countenances such
practices the question of their legality.
The fair way to test the question is in
the courts. Mr.. Hubbell's refusal of
the proposition and substitution of a
new one, that he may obtain the pre-
JUDGED views of an attorney general
not disposed to ciou Ser0ice reform, is
really refusing to test the case. Mr..
Curtis offers to unite with Mr.. Hubbell
in asking the President to say that no
man shall be deprived of his office for
refusing to contribute to the fund.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-06-30
VoAK, PATTERSON & 10. SCAMP,

~ GOJAA1s
Ma 2s 1882.
EDITOR KENOSHA TELEtRAp
Perhaps a few words from a poor
wanderer will not come miss to the
good people of Kenosha county whose
sons have gone so far from home to
build railroads ON the Queens denim
ion.
We left Fox River OF the evening of
the 10th inst, and tuned orr faces
westward. and, after leasant Jour-
ney of "a hours, we arriNd At st. Paul.
The train being late atSt. Paul. we
were obliged to spend night and
nearly day in the Capital If our sister
state. There was nothing lost. how
ever, for by our delay We were enabled
to take in the city, andget a view of
the new Capitol buildingitself which
is now under construction
All day Friday we rode,yer marie.
prairie, nothing but prairie, IF the great
wheat region of the Northwest. About
o'clock we crossed the b.undary line
between the United Statesan and Manito-
ba, and the train pulled up t Emerson.
to give the Custom officers i chance to
examine our clothes and Q,1b baskets.
We spent day in this lite village of
mud, for it was nothing els, Here we
could see marks left by the recent
floods, by water line left ,bout three
or four feet above the first loor of the
houses.
Saturday night found Us in the city
of Winnipeg, safely stoved away in
the fremont House. Tueday evening
we left the almost tropica weather Of
southern Wisconsin, and on Sunday
morning we opened our eys to behold
the ground covered with, atleast, four
inches of snow, with menury con-
siderably below the freezingpoint.
Winnipeg is the great CITY of Ne
Northwest, and has large amount of
business there, but I think Chicago in
her muddiest days could not equal
Winnipeg. 1t is the slippery kind of
mud. It is treacherous. It was an
amusing sight to see thebig fat man,
the little short man, and he tall man
all kick up their heels andgo down on
the elbow of their pantalOns like an
earthquake.
We intended to start fronWinnepeg
on Monday, but the heavy sorms had
Hooded the track so that we were
obliged to stop another day. On Tues
day morning we started, aid, after
riding about Is hours, we arrived,
about midnight, at Flat CreeL which
is the last station on the Canadian
Pacific Railroad AS the onlyhotel in
the place was full to Overlooking, we
were obliged to rest our weay bones
on the floor of the depot, will a grip
sack for a pillow. The nextd day We
set up tents, and since then We have
been sleeping in tents.
We are now about thirty mills from
Flat Creek, at the end of the railroad
waiting for the horses to come so that
we can commence operations.
There is grand rush for Manitoba
just now. Nearly every MAJ we saw
travelling through the country wa.
bound for Manitoba, and theyall cam,
from Ontario. All of them Ome TO,
the same purpose-to take upland.
think there is land enough far then
all. but great deal of it is not worth
taking up. The land here is rolling
prairie, but too poor to grow whit
beans. WANDERER.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-06-30

G. G. Williams is taken to account
by the Racine Journal for neglecting
the interests of that thriving city. Mr..
Williams must be- careful. He does
not appear to have lent his services to
any piratical scheme for despoiling the
public treasury. What have we sent
him to Congress for? Such failure
is bound to receive criticism. In the
present flush condition of our finances
and lavish mood of Congress it might
have been easy to have obtained an APP
preparation for valuable public works
at-Racine. He has failed; therefore
the Journal feels bad, and wishes to
see righteous indignation descend up
on his head. Now there may be press
ing needs for something Of this kind
at Racine. Let the Journal show
what it is, and make it appear in what
its interests have been neglected. A
diffusive expectation of good things
from our representative, and actual
need ofpublic improvements for which
a government appropriation may right
ly be demanded, are two quite differ
ent things,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-06-30
LAND IN NEW YORK CITY.

The prices now obtained for lots on
Fifth Avenue, New York, suggest
the potentiality of wealth beyond the
dreams of avarice. The rule is, ask
more than you ever dream of getting
and you will even then find your terms
accepted. The California millionaires
who have made New York their abode,
and also the railway kings, have done
much toward this tremendous adj
vance, They have been ready to pay
any price and thus taught landholders
to double or even treble their prices.
Vanderbilt purchased four lots near
Fifty-seventlr street. For each lot
Us by 100 feet he paid 100000, max
ing 100000 for one-quarter OF an acre.
Another illustration of the adj
vance of values is found in the recent
sales of dock property. Few, indeed,
at an ordinary estimate, would imag-
inc the immense sums which are read
lily paid. Che property referred to be-
longed to the Rhinelander estate, and
wharf extending $50 feet along the
Hudson brought under the hammer
the pretty sum Of 1872 500, being at
the rate of 81, 36916 per running foot.
This enormous price is only explained
by the immense freight business which
has centered on that part of the city.
M Y. Herald.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-06-30
THE KENOSHA TELEGRAPH
FRIDAY. JUNE 80. 1882.

~~--~-~-~-~-~---~~~-~-~-~- ~-~->----~--~~~~S-~~--
The House has voted to adjourn
July 10. The resolution will probably
be altered in the Senate, and the time
extended at least few days. The
Senate never does anything in a hurry.
1t spends good deal Of time pairing
its nails and getting into comfortable
attitude for business. The House cal
culates on accomplishing a great
amount Of work ina very brief time.
There remain but few important
measures those that can be consider
ed in this session-and two weeks
ought to be sufficient time, if matters
are hurried up, to dispose of them.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-06-30

A year ago Garfield was living.
After stormy season with which his
administration had commenced, he
had happily emerged into clearer and
more tranquil current, and the future
looked bright and hopeful. He had
acquitted himself in the controversy
in manner that had won appreciation
and esteem for himself and had made
his own position doubly clear and
strong by forcing his opponents into an
inexcusable attitude. Unfortunately
at this moment a monster Of distorted
and fiendish mold, into whose body the
spleen and bile of that heated contro-
versy, and whom the disappointed hun
ger for Office had made a wolf, and
whom an unparalleled vanity and ego
tlsm had made to think himself the
agent of the Deity, received his inspi-
ration. The great and good man was
removed from earth.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-06-30

thrown on the insanity plea. Guiteau
was not backed by a money power that
any one has definite knowledge of.
The remarkable persistence of the
defense may lead to the suDposition
that there was something Of the kind
in the background. How the case
would have turned out had his cause
been espoused by some large money
power it is difficult to say. A speci-
men of the insanity dodge has been
furnished to our judges and jurors
that will be valuable in the trial of
future cases. If Guiteau was not in
sane, if he was fully responsible, what
hopes can some of the slimsy preten-
tons that pass through our courts
have on such plea? It is customary
to rail at our judges and pronounce
upon their inefficiency when criminals
are allowed to go unfinished. If this
case of Guiteau shows anything it
shows that the people are about as
responsible as the judges for miscar-
riages of this sort. A community will
scarcely be found where, six months
after a crime is committed, there will
not be found many who will believe
anything that offers an excuse for the
deed; while associates in crime and
large class of people who are criminal
ly, or at least Yiciously disposed, are
willing to see crime 60 unpublished,
even though without excuse. What
we need is a sterner sense of justice
on the part of all good, law-abiding
people that will not only give our
courts backing in society, but will
frown down the tawdry excuses that
are made for crimir al acts on the part
of it's members. We are accustomed
to consider our courts as stern and in
flexible bodies, and ascribe something
akin to inexorability to them. Judges
are members of society, and they are
in large measure merely the promul-
gators of what the people think.
When the people desire that more stern
and rigid justice be used in dealing
with crime it will be done.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-06-30

and in favor of making the Depart
ment of Agriculture a Cabinet position,
which would promote the interests of
practical Agriculture throughout the
country, have been read and favorably
commended by thousands of readers.
Mr.. Williams has secured the appro-
priati0n while in Congress for the cree
ton Of a $4,000 light house at Racine
and has secured other appropriations
for harper improvements and life saw
ing stations at Racine and Kenosha.
Where the report Of the engineers
was in favor of appropriating SO per
cent of the amount asked for by Mr..
Williams has succeeded by persistent
efforts in getting the amount raised to
As per cent. The committee on For
eign Affairs, of which Mr.. Williams is
chairman, now have in charge some of
the most important measures before
Congress. Among these are measures
in reference to the proposed Peace Con-
gress of the Republics of the Western
hemisphere; the proposed abrogation
of the Clayton-Bulwer Treaty with
Great Britain; the Shipherd Investiga-
ton in reference to South American
affairs; the International Fish EXPOSE
ton at London; the persecution of the
Jews in Russia; our commercial and
diplomatic relations with Persia; also
the subject of the modification of our
treaty with Germany in reference to
naturalized citizens; the inter-oceanic
canal across the isthmus; the abroga-
ton of the HaWiian treaty; the ques-
ton of Chinese indemnity; the Vene-
znelan awards; our treaty with
Mexico, etc. And vet with all these
extra cares in outside committee
work, Mr.. Williams is as regular in his
attendance upon the sessions of the
House, and as faithful to answer all
correspondents promptly, as any mem
Der of the House of Representatives.
He has the cordial friendship Of both
the Senate and the House; has the
hearty cooperation of men like Sher-
man, Gen. Frye, Eugene Hale, Gen.
Logan, Ben. Harrison, and others in
the Senate, and men like Kasson, of
Iowa; Keifer, of Ohio; Orth, of lndi-
ana; Rice, of Massachusetts,; and in
fact is the friend ard peer of the lead
ing men of Congress. The people of
this district will be fortunate if they
can secure his valuable services in
Congress for another term.
REPUBLICAN.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-06-30

To-day Guiteau hangs. AS his body
swings beneath the gibbet, and his
miserable life is thrust into the I'M
known, let the fresh membranes of
his horrible crime pass into the dim
shadows OF the past. 1t is not bene-
fetal to public morals, to enlighten.
ment, to have such a picture as that
of Guiteau before us, or such thoughts
as his life suggest in our minds. Let
us hope that with whatever justice he
was hanged that cranks of all classes
will take warning from his life and
restrain their crazy tendencies. Gut
teau will furnish, we hope, valuable
precedent to our Judges in the DISPOSE
ton Of murderers. His case has GER
tainly exposed in more glazing sim
plicity the tricks adopted nowadays
to avoid responsibility for crime. The
public have had wonderful light