davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-05
WHISPERS ABOUT PEOPLE

Jim Curry, who murdered Ben Por
ter the actor, in Marshall, Texas, has
just received the appointment of mar
shall for San Marcial. Since the killing
he has been wandering in Arizona, Col
orado and New Mexico, leading q dis
solute life. He is trying now to re.
form.
There was a q%uadruple birth in Rio
Puerco, New Mexico, on Wednesda,
night. Teresa Gonzales, a Mexican,
gave birth to four girls, the aggregate
weight being fourteen pounds.
"Where are you going, anyhow
asked an irate conductor on the Cen.
trial Pacific road the other day, of a
''beat" whom he had kicked off five OF
six times, but who always managed to
get OF again just as the train started
well" said the fellow quietly, ''I'm
going to Chicago, if my pants hold
out!''
A Polish woman, a fresh importation,
told a Milwaukee directory canvasser
her name was SULLIVAN" He asked
her to spell it. She couldn't; but she
brought him an envelope directed to
her. 1t was "Mrs. Czslawzcvanez."-
Cincinnati Gazette.
J.. W. Mackay, the bonanza man, is
said 10 have finally selected a site on
Fifth Avenue, New York, on which
to build his palace"
Queen Victoria has felt greatly an
noyed over the unpublished statement
that she was annually saving largely
out of her revenue for private invest
ment in securities. She has, therefore,
ordered a full return to be made of all
money received in her name during her
reign, and all sums expended, having
it tabulated and so clearly arranged
that anyone may see at a glance that,
with the exception of a very small sum
indeed, she has not saved anything,
after working for nearly half a century
for the nation.
Hlloo lSOlCu alu NIL lLdtluU, young
Delaware county persons, met for the
first time at a sociable the other night.
They fell in love at first sight. There
was a betrothal, and that same night
the girl went home, entered the house
by n of the windows, and unknown
to her parents, secured her bridal cos
tume-made in anticipation of her mar
riage to another man-and walked to a
distant town with her new lover, and
they were married before morning at
his house.-Rochester Express.
A young Philadelphia woman whose
husband was fond of children went to
the almshouse there and adopted a little
baby girl, but told the husband that it
was hers. At the end of five months
he has just discovered the deception.
The little one, whom they call coli
vette," has grown so dear to them that
they will keep it.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-05

"You do not tell me that your hus-
band is up and entirely cured by so sim
Pile n medicine as Parker's Ginger
Tonic?" eyes, indeed, L do" said
Mrs. Benjamin to her neighbor, land
after we had lost eighty-fve dollars in
doctors bills and prescriptions. Now
my husband feels as well as ever"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-05

should be stopped Neglect frequently re-
suits In an Incurdbte Lung DisdedSe or COn-
sumption. W BRONCHIAL TRIO
CHES do not disorder the Stomach like
cough syrups and balsams, but act directly on
The iryfdmed paris, allaying irritation, give
relief to Asthma, Bronchitis. Coughs, Ca
tnrrh and the Throat Troubles which Singers
and Public Speakers are subject to. For
thirty years, Browns Bronchial Troches have
been recommended by physicians. and
give perfect satisfaction. Having
been tested by wide and constant use for
nearly an entire generation. they have at
tained well merlted rank among the few
staple remedies ofthe age. Sold AT q cents
n box every where an30dawlyeod
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-05
Enamclinc

for the teeth prevents decay and hard
ems the gums. Sold by Dare & Collins,
successors to Addoms Il Glover. 23otf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-05

The higher civilization: "a law Just
passed in Denmark provides that all
drunken persons shall be taken home in
carriages, at the expense of the land
lord who sold them the last glass.''
Now, that is civilization.-New Haven
Register
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-05

The regular army of Great Britain is
composed Of lS3, 942 non-commissioned
officers and men. The total establish
ment of reserve forces is 444, ITO men.
OF the regulars, 1909 are abroad.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-05

Gen. Simon Cameron is quoted as
saying that he has thought of writing
a history of American politics, but that
he is now too old. writing is irksome
to me" he says, land 1 have not enough
energy ven to dictate so extended a
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-05

Enforcement clubs'' are now being
organized in many cities and towns in
Iowa. The members are pledged to
enforce the prohibition law.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-05

After spending months at watering
places and consulting the best physi-
clans without benefit, l returned home
disheartened and expected to die. A
friend urged Il trial of Parker's Ginger
Tonic. Three bottles and careful diet
have brought me excellent health and
spirits, and | hope my experience may
benefit similar sufferers. Cincinnati
lady. See other column.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-05
SIMULTANEOUSLY TABLE TALK.

EThe London Saturday review classes
Michigan University as a woman's col
lege, because Ann Arbor is a feminine
namel
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-05

Cheyenne, BIT 10th Street, Wyoming
My list of Companies is the largest
and choicest to be found in any Agency
in the west.
To all desiring FIRE INSURANCE,
can offer a line of Companies, com
prislng some of the Oldest and largest in
the world, able to carry any amount that
may be offered, at adequate rates with
u%ndoubted ability to pay, in case of loss.
The best il the cheapest, therefore
call and see me, get figures and be con
WINGED.
II. s DIV Err,
Agent and Adjuster.
Successor to L. u. Snow. flOsi
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-05

Mr.. James o. Neville, the general
import and export agent of the Allen
Line, and general Dominion shipping
agent, of 53S Dorchester street, Mon
treal, Canada, says: "While on a late
exhibition trip to the states, my old foe
the rheumatism attacked me, and gave
me a rough siege. Having read the en-
dorsement of well known people who
had used st. Jacobs oil, | determined
to give it a trial. In two weeks time
| was as well as ever, and fully able to
attend to business
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-08-17
AMICEsS WEDDING DAY.

Twas always glad when INV rounds
lspDenai t0lead dtrengh Sandridge-by>
the-Sea; there We're many places where
| met witlf Kifid friertis tnoteh. who
were pleased to see ethe old peddler, who
hsdasessed-s aien fer rspe alany wears,
SINCE they were children themselves
somelof them, but somehow I liked tie
rampto Sandridge best of al my Jour
One bright spring day 7 came to Sand
Iadgeinsthe. afternoon, and asIv neared
the place fstopped to SPEAK to al 6id
comrade ssef mine, who 9wsasD breaking
stone by tbs roadside a..~am..sS :
ANY. news up up yonP'' I asked. when
We had passed the time of day to each
other. -
News he grunted, .wiping his
smolth with the back of his hand & news,
vow sas2 Vel there S more news than
ieare for, anyhow;n ana NJ III resdr6ed
his work.. sSFgAH aQTTg1s9
Come, sammy I said, laying down
mRaaA9ase PVT p9sgEt 9pt BIT PEits.,Wsghat What's
What's up??'o'' herepeated-he always
had such tiresome way of doing that,
had Sam Penfold-"well, billet 5 up.''
"What's that? 1pI asked 4saN
sWhy. just this: they amt got room
torthe soldierSthat are quartered at Ley,
50 they We haflaeds them kon WAus;. ard
neither with your leaTe or hyyer leave,
ipsstalks q great six footfeller. right into
yer house, @ WITH piece pie 81 baper I'm II His
hand eg,l,at, q 4;r n Isx+ Al ~
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-08-17
The Dog ana the CAT

a gentleman in this city own owns 4 fine
large dog named Major Major hatred
OF q cat appears to be deep seated, and
he viii Kill all that comes I'M his waay.
and will often go out of his way to vent
ms spite on his enemies. His master s
wife had a cat which she determined
Major should not ;harfp,s and she took.
great pains to impress the big brute with
this idea She would take puss in her
arms. carry herup to the dog, and while
stroking and petting her, would talk to
her enemy repfogingfya The intelligent
dog seemed to understand everExword
she said, but for all that he would keep
his eyes fastened upon piss with arlong-l
ing and hungry look as though anxious
70 bring the pressure of his ~ponderous
Jaws to bear upon her spinal column.
but his mistress sepnquered, and made
him understand that he must i've on On
friendly terms with spuss. sMore sthann
once he hadsbeen seen watching the cat
with a look Of evil intent, but out of
respect to his mistress he cor,aueretl his
nature, and Would throw himself. upon
the ground with a sigh expressive Of
deep disgust at the situation. The cat
was disposed, to sbeson. -friendlE. terms.
with her enemy, but Major would not
tolerate the Observation-Disclosures henss,
eyer, ,puss approached him he would get
up and 60 away with a melancholy look.
which seemed TOT sayssi.I am dying Ftos
XII you, and its dogvggone hard luck that.
can do 1t. Thus matters went on
Tor some months, and puss ibegan sto,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-08-17

--We are panied to learn from. Paris
that Bernhardt has "lost the Irresistible
grace of her smile,D y but, then, wfv9G
|. doesn't she adyertiseDfo for iitauElmrae
/ IMiss Daisy Farales; {6f Bostoh, 10, no
Mr.. Cheviot, hear you have lust re-
turned from the Westi Now do sit tloyFi
and and tell me al about Chicago III and ranch.
Z ssWhat have youiBeen doing sincaItg
alast, saw yopP' I've been attending a.
course Of free lectures. "A course 81
free lecturesp" Eyes, I was married avg
week after we parted, @Broostyn Eagle,
Eyes, judge," said the prisoner,
admit tkat theback iof my trousers waswl
tangled in the dogs teeth, and that L..
dragged the animal away, Bat II you ~
icah that stealing a dog no man On eartAxw
iis safe from committing crime. ."-Bpston
Post. .s'N0saM 1929 $8saN@s
"A young iadywho ifnd been married
a little overa year, AvIote to herafather
IN, this.cit saying; I'VE have the dear
est little cottage IN the world, orf1ar1ent-s
ed with the most charming little creep-gfe
ers you ever, saw. The old man read the.
letter and exclaimed, Twins, by thin ~
der.a3t aSsSl 9a9 10 N W ,exzes8sssI IN
- lashion ieens says, SKIRTS OF satin
aucnesse are very snandsqme ~ sthe
ooluaI Deige unts- we should think
.nsy wouid pe. why tne Soldat beigesS
unas Hslv Aos Vrougsht opLAn uress goodse
years lysEss' age .ss as Is mystery 20 us. What are
11ley msy ooietae anyno"s---l --lvorrsssoscse
f'e' q .aEa sfiw eaEs6 9ds teat
"A debtor who was sued by his cred
i1or acknowledged that ne had borrowed"
tne money put deciared that the plain
I'M knewsat the time thatit was Kafh-
ieen. ga allaaYon1rneen o1 ~ loan "A Kathleen
Mavourneen n loan, repeated the Court
WIFI puzzleo look. = - nat ifsdudgea5
one oIs tne rt = may " 9e foT years and itA
may a oe forever sort. '-Brooctyn i Eagts.
Little John Fizzletop was a pa9e ntf
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-08-17
Then, you won get lodgings there
hsaa, !, lNitk D grim ssthfactiea .he'
'ot a billet, tool

got billet, too. -
Somehow Iaditl not like the idaaxof q
rongh soldier being quartered at RYDER s
house, though it was no business of fmine.
~ dldn' ! seem just right of Ben. toward
ms motherless girl. but p' APPS it WASH
any fault of his. Anyhow, Iwould wait
sei9ye same sq. tQ anyshasty y W eonclpsion on
VI qpthe cliff 1 toiledrwith lnyyload, and
as neared the top, Amice came out to
meet me as usual, but whether it was
siaaneys or not l couldn' t. tell, her, face
seefnedto look paler ana graver tllah it
Used &c be. She Wore her usual fish
grfs dress of coarse home-spun; but
stuck m front of it was cream colored
sose, a thing l never saw Amice wear
slore ~ my life. She wasn't given to
fnppsryof aey sorts n
Come in, Paul., She said, holding
out her hand toward me. ss You're as
sas1eq As yeu can be, I'm sure.'' ~
!, Just the same welcome rs ever; but
.lsfe yasfsomething in sthe. ring of her
voice that told me that I wasn' alto
ge.nerl wanted there that day On at least
:, ,thought so. However, sitting down in
me porch, Istopped on for some little
aae, making her, tell me all the gossip
y me village. OF course, the arrival Of
..ae seleaels came up among other things,
sar ~ the Hush that evefspreadF the
ssfi pale cheek, as she told me this bit
y news, | felt sure that the mischief was
aone' and that iAmice Ryder was heart
Whole no longer.
Dlu Your soldier give YOU that rose,
ny lassa* Z asked suddenfy.
d aT Y IAe iirst timain my life I saw Am
- angry. She did not youchsafe any
ssaswef sas to my question. but, rising from
a.s.s l,ss seas, / she turned abruptly away and
,.ss A,siea herself instlie house getting some,
sssa'a ss..esnnent for mes which hardly de-
saser my lmpertinenee. hvsmasgs
noaa, az smoked ny y,pipe, peacefully in the
+ ny mlnu that it was nothing to me
,ls,a ai'ifee had a lover Her father-eeultl
soSl .alsr Ter interests better than i
abasi only soldiers were such Queer
Z narps ss laeg sooften pfetended what they
s. = y meant, and I was toe, fond, of AM,
- u = zee her treated that way.a W 4
s,sss ss eIlys a'a as satin the quiet sprine
49, IS saw i nlsn t0iliig siip sllies
IA Eas US nat led to, ,Ry der cottage His
: y !, coat hanging on his arm showed him
ea,,a SOLDIER His hat wsis aoffs, and Il !
sa - see his face distinctly. ssaH 4
coma a'hlee,, nice, lealled out loud = Anice,
ean,,. mere. Then as she neared me. Il
te,,, tanuea: rs yon the man that is uuar-7
Fos aers styQM fathers houseph
snr;a,'a., moment she looked out little |
!. yasiy; v then said, quicKlyav
,v:Is ,vies, that's him, PAU"
mjLsa Lol1 another word / left her and
NIprf ea r. aown the steep road within a |
then Ts..llce staa q the approaching figure;
nan - s'oppea dead and waited for the !!
81 = come toward me. He was look |
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-08-17
SCHOOL AND cHuRcH.ass ssrr

81 Dartmouths income I paid i'd its exsppeanI Ibass
ditures the past yearl3the first time inss ,s
twenty-five years.-Ns X. -Eraminer.
Every schoolhoy andsschool girl who A.
has arriYed at the age Of reflection ought :
to know something about the history faasw
the art OF printing. --Anasrican .HisforysyshI
"A marble churehto seat 600 people
is to be builtias a memorial to his son bygs
Mr.. b. +. Bennett, wealthy citizen OF
Baltimore. He will present it fFee OF ox8
debt to the Gross Street langregation Of
MethodiSts. ss'sS'A s@~
"A rare experience for a minister, is.
that Of Rev. w. F. Parker, of the Church
OF the Disciples Of Christi .-Indianapglissmw
In thirty years active service in tho pull
pit he has been called on to bury but Sfe
three members of the congregations for
which he was laborin I,s7sanabolaT
Journdt.iflw 70 8npsIE. COO .0Gf et hs,x,.g -
lsf The, Igdepenslent has kept. up its
examination Of Methodist Church Stats no
tics, and from a study OF the spring con-
ference figures finds that there are now
97,236 probationers and 695,l mem-
bers, an increase in probationers since %
lastsyear OF 9,8l6 and 4 losssin mombersE9 :
OF l,2l4. The official tablets of the -.
church contained unfortunate. blunderssSsA
which made oQt loss of s106z5 wsmw
bers and 19, ,053, ,probationers.
~ rA curious petitfonhas jusf seen presiTA
senteda to the nGeneT al Assembly Of the.
Established Church in Scotland. It
seems that the Rev. John Campbell, 30
Minister at Iona, uses his church for
strange and tifiusuar purposes9 aAtoneT
tinef pigs Wereskept sinsib atsanethernya
cattle were housed in the sacred pre-
cincts; willie every winter, Tor some @ds
time past, it has been converted into a.,
stock yard. On one occasion the church
WIS SO full of corn. and straw that seryice.
had to be held outside. y Durf1e tie past
SIX month'ther chnrch has been aclosedwH
altogether. -.
-Mr. Moody. the evangelist, met Ses
about one hundred gentlemen I'M LoudomS9
recently, to eenfer--as . to future plans.
4 here were presentTepr presentatives from
many towns, in the Kingdom. as well as
from Eondon. Mr. Mood y sssidt he,RA
had INLAND sufficient invitafm to keepa;s.
him hard at work in Great Britain for the
remainder of his life. and k8 was urdpffaw
to return to GhicagUat -oaee.- He pro-
posed. shewsuef. mDyihgs about Ssatlanfir
Tor a short time, and then visiting Paris
for fortnight. After that he h6ped toyGa
prnch ina numhere ftey psint nthesesthssa
and southwest Of England. Liverpool -
might probably be reached next Spin gs&
and London last Of al, w4fere a hong stay
was necessary IL was ultimately adecf%
ded that al future. arrangements should
be left in the hands of the London cont 70
nlittee. II Post T08 t4se, 50 ssAR
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-08-17
. can Eclipse Story.

FApropos of the recent solar eclipse, d
/ story worthy of Hacklaendar has recent
ly gone the round OF the German papers.
Itlappears that on the 1norninglo the
event alluded to- Captain Won s. of
the --Fusiliers, issued the following
verbal order to his company, through
his Sergeant-Majer, to be communicated
to the. men after forenoon parade:
This afternoon solar eclipse will take
place. At three O. clock the whole com
pany will parade in the barracks ward.
Fatigue jackets and caps. I shall ex-
plain the eclipse to the men. 8 Should it
rain, they will assemble in the drill-shed.
The Sergeant Major, having set down
his commanding officers instructions in
writing, as he had understood them
formed the company into hollow square
at the conclusion of the morning drill,
and read his version of the order to them
thus; This afternoons solar eclipse
will take place in the barrack-yard, by
order Of the Captain and win be attended
by the wiele company in fatigHejaekets
and caps. The Captain will conduct the
Solar eclipse ia person. Should if rail-,
the eclipse willtake place in the drill.
shed. ."-London Telegraph,
The Way ialy One Soldier Earned Promotion.
1t was during the seige of Wagner.
and the Onion parallels but a few
hundred yards away from the grim black
tubes that ever and anon g embowled
with outrageous noise and air-disgorg-
ing foul their horrid gfut OF iron globes.s'
Alines of abattis was to be built iacross
aselear space in point blank range of the
Confederate gunners and sharp Shooters
IN front.o ssSergeantsI SAYS the officer
in charge, ssgo pace thats opening and
give me the distance as near as possible ~
Sergeant3s(f for we will letfhim
tell the rest of thesstory: .sI started
right off. When I got to the opening I
put,er Ike q ship in gale of wind.
What with grape, eahisteFy roundslsot,
sheH,apd . reg9alarx bees, nest. of rifle
balls just think there must have been 4
feaffuf drain OF ANN fnralltiofi on the nGons
federate aray about. that tine. : I don't
know how it was, but l didn't Get 50
much asia scrateh bntaI did aatn bower
fully scared. When Izgot under cover I
couldn't 'er told for the life eer me
whether it was hdndred or thousand
paess. TsAould sooner guess ahthAred
thousand. Says the Captainss Well,
what do you make Of ity''
Soon 81 getanngwinds says I:sixsedvsal
guess Captain. y He, looks, across, the 4
opening a second or two and then z saws: i
Z A hundred and Z seventysfre kpaees, 1
sayRa d.lThunder Captain, !, says j, /
voa We madea pretty close .guess.is It's
Just a. hundred and seventy one, 1
8 . And, 8 concluded the, Sergeant, after
he laugh had subsidized, . that's howl
yot my shoulder straps. y = Detroit Free
Press. .sae1 ! ~ .tgsa1E ssi
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-08-17

disgrace on me if did So It is from
this man I tried to ssapeNoa, and fyou'
must forgive a half7blind old man 5. mis-
take, when you remember how hard It
was for II father to alenomce his own
son,,xNows goodbye, and heaven bless,
you both. - . s''.''s 'sss asas sssas II
Then I had to make my. way off AS
quick as possible, for. fear an old man's
salt tears should bring ill-luck oh Amiceis )
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-08-17

9t-7Josh Billings says that good doc
tor ia gentleman to whom we pay three
dollars a visit for advising us to eat less
and exercise more.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-08-17

Whoever heard anybody complain
that griddle cakes tasted fiat?
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-08-17

How supreinely beautiful Nature
is, this morning 7 said the city guest as
she looked out upon the sunrise.
~ Nature is trying to rival you. Miss,,''
said Farmer Robinsons~gallantly. But
sheEhas to get up mighty early in the
morning to do it. Iorhaps the morn
ing coffee didn't taste better after 4
compliment like that. New Haven Reg
lister
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-08-17
VOLUME XXI.
- SA @aS 8@@&t -
- y y 2 1R6II9I N-T - 5ll--s5--
HEROES OF THE SHORE

- AEAoE . 9CfaS 1dE fSi7ORE.Nr g
Alone the coast guard moves upon his beat
Where the mad ocean leaps against the land.
With STEADY, sleepiess eye and weary feet
Through,tn the sssiid bitter .ifiRht along the
He pausesEahta "a iight4a vessels airht .s, !.
Isrising, falling with the angry waves:
0ismusf the awful tempest i'm its might -
HaTE fellow creatures helpless to their
grayes2 - sN7F 2
Ned eleams his reaching signal through the
Beware M + i Bsware thsperilsof the sbore,
Too latei the helm is gone: the fated bark
Strikes on the shoals, the waters DER har
pour. s+7+$- - sss u s5rF =
Osleepers, waken to the fearful ery s.sg.ias -
: That noW comes speeding landward through
the gale! :
Haste. noble coast guard, haste! Fer succor
An. 1fi sIiafs aoofhed u p5ssisnafss fail.
,swiftcome the men, reused by the breathiess
= eall. a. s-f - .ssls@ tt5s4 81 sTs-F =
Unt Ger the wreck their saving line they.
send. c ats Sc sx9ess s-ss-sl7.sf -
Ahlwemen, children! see. they rescue all!
Safe safe on shore where kindly arms ex-
tend. Tss,,-lf Z
Honor the coast guard for true victories
Raise sg tasgiadvoiee nav oofjoysthe song Of praise,
Let gratitude and justice unrestrained
Give to these aging men some sunny days.
sjssa&taA III sf9saA 4 = f--N., Z. Sun. :