davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-01-18

A humnrpu variation 10 the song
"Let me kiss him for Ills mother IS
here suggested by a historic Incl ont,
which, however, seems to have been
LIFT somewhat in dispute. About the
year 1915" writes Josiah Quincy in
the Independent, 'in going from B s.
ton to New York. l fell in With II bridal
party. The gentleman introduced him
self and then presented me 10 his wife
aud to her very pretty sister. who was
travelling in their company. After
some chat upon different subjects. the
bride turned to me, with an air OF we'll
assumed seriousness. and said:
81 may as well tell you. Mr.. Quincy,
that l have long desired 10 make your
acquaintance. and determined to do so
when / found you were upon this boa.
There is an event with which YOU
were. connected which has caused
much unhappiness by answering n
single question. Did you aver kiss my
sister,"
amazed at this singular inquiry, |
could only say that, without ~bctraying
the past. | should be glad. with the
young lady's permission, to qualify my
self to answer tho question in tho afir-
native from that time forward.
"'That would not improve things
said the bride, roguishly; for the fact
is. that this pert young thing has al
ways given herself airs because, when
she was four months old, and you were
driving through our town with L1fay-
cite, size vas lift d up into the carriage,
and. she says. kissed by the general.
Now tho old people who remember the
time. tell u that this notion of hers is
= great mistake. for they are certain
that, while lafayette was shaking
hands with the men on one side Of the
borouci'e. he detailed you to kiss the
babies on the other.'"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-01-18

In England hosts lot their guests do
Just what they please. Go to spend .
week at an Englishman'S house. and
you may be sure that your host will not
put himself out for you In the least un-
less you expressly desire it Every
thing in the house goes on ~ usual,
just as II you were not there. But psr
contra the house and all that il In 1t
are practically yours while you stay
within its walls. Your host pats his
servants. his vino cellar, his larder.
often his horses and his game preserves
absolutely at your disposal. You are
at liberty to act and are expected to
act precisely As IL you wero in your
own house. You can order . sand
witch, a bowl of broth. . glass Of wine
or spirits whenever you please; you
can your intention Of going
off shooting the very morning after
your arrival. and guns and dogs are
waiting for you. 1t is tho commonest
occurrence for men. arriving In the AZ
ternoon at q friends house. to send
their dress suits down to tho laundress
to be pressed before dinner. In Eng
land guests are not only told to make
themselves at home" but are actually
allowed TO do so. Z
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-01-18
Floral Taste,

A Correspondent of the Baltimore
Sun writes England has been called
"a flower garden in summer. If tho
whole country is like the part through
which we have passed it well deserves
the name. Everywhere about the
homes we passed, In town and country.
there were flowers in abundance and
variety and richness of color and
sweetness of fragrance beyond anything
we have seen or known. A most adj
mirable taste evidencing 40 little cul-
tivation. is displayed in the arrange
ment of the flower beds that beautify
the homes of Old England. Even at
the little country railroad station, on
either side, and often across the track
on the facing slope there are diamond
and oval and square and star beds Of
flowers, the beds as clean as though
newly made, and the flowers delight
ing and refreshing travellers with their
beauty and odor. This profusion Of
flowers was observed in travcrsingEng-
land from Liverpool to London, via the
Great Western Railroad. including q
run from Warwick to S~tratford-on-
Avon. and from London to Dover via
he Southeastern Railway.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-01-18
Unhappy People.

Yon can destroy every possibility of
happiness or peace of mind by taking
it for granted that every mans hand is
against you. Be constantly afraid lest
some n should encroach on your
rights; be watchful against it, and II
any one comes near your possession
recent it fiercely. Contend earnestly
for everything that is your own, al
though it may not be worth a pin.
Never yield a point Be very sensitive,
and take everything that is said TO you
in the most serious manner Be jeal-
Gus of your friends lest they should
think enough Of you; and If at any
time they should seem to neglect yon,
put the worst construction on their
conduct Make no allowance for their
private woes or perplexities, which
may divert their thoughts from your
important self; act on the belief that
though their hearts are breaking they
should be smiling and courteous to
you, and Immediately be ION your dig
nifty if they seem grave and pre-oc-
,cupied. BY this means you will be
sure to lose their friendship finally,
and thus add another to your many
reasons for being unhappy.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-01-18
Novel Decoration.

Charles and Mary Lamb once spent
a week in decorative art applied to
the household" with a degree of sue
cess that many students of that art
may well envy. A cat got imprisoned
in a garnet adjoining their apartment
in the Temple, and an opening was,
made t liberate her. To their SUR
prise, they found three or four unowned.'
unoccupied garrets, desolate to the last
degree. AS Charles had suffered much
interruption when writing in their sit
ting-room. Mary suggested his moving
his writing-desk into one Of these quiet
garrets. So the cobwebs were brushed
down, aud the room made clean, though
certainly not very cheerful. Charles
tried It a few hours. but it was so bare
and desolate he could not endure it,
and gave it up.
Next day, during her brothers alb
sence. Mary had another look at tho
situation, carried into the some
bright pieces of ~carreting, and several
cheerful thou1h hot very valuable prints
that hung in the kitchen. Charles was
delighted, and forthwith the brother
and sis.er gave themselves up to the
decoration of the apartment Every
book in their library was ruthlessly
stripped OF its illustrations, whenever
it could be done without damage to the
text, and the walls of the new study
were fairly covered. Here was a set Of
pictures from Shakespeare, and some
where else another set from Ovid or
Milton. Mary lamented that twenty
four illustrations could not be taken
Ariosto, because the other side Of the
page was printed on. Scissors, pins
and p%aste-brush did the work. Frames
there were none. The room became .
great favorite with them and their
friends. and WAS known as the print
room" Pity poor pussy could not have
known how much pleasure her ribulA-
don would lead toI
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-01-18
Notice for Publication IN Newspaper.
Mining Application, No. Is, for Patent 10 the
Uoey Etey Lode
UNITED STATES LASD OFFICE,
"CHEYESHE, "YoMING,
Nov Nth. 1881.

UNITED STATES LAND OfflCbt
CHEYENNE, wYohIhG,
Nov. 18th, 1881.
Notice Is hereby given that W: A; Elder
kin j. j. o'Brien. and W NJ. Mast, whose
most once address is Cheyenne, Wyoming,
have this day filed their application for a
patent for 1900 linear feet OF me "SipSS NJ
.face ground, go feet in width, situated in the
Silver Crown mining district, county OF Lar
ginated by the field notes and ofhcial plat on
file in this office as Lot No. ~ In township 10,
north, OF range 20, west, Slh prn9Gipsi m = eai-
dian, said Lot NO o. oeihs $3.50
Beginning at the southeast corner OF said
CioeS Ettey lode at a stake four feet long by
Inches, . Inches in the ground In a
mound OF stones, marked corner No. l." on
southeast SIDE and Claim So on norm
said claim, whence mountain peak bears
south 50 IS east. The north stoNe,piPes o.
DIaiis house bears south l2o 80 west 2s3.li
feet distant; quarter section corner between
section /, township Il, range 70, and section
50, toynship Is, range - T'b Sesrs h dPst course on ~
north $50 O west 800 feet TO a cedar post Ionr
feet long long by I L 4 Inches, lnches IN
ground, In a mound OF stones marked COR
ner No. o. on southwest side, and Claim
No. l." on northeast side for corner Nc; 2oi
this claim. Thence second eGon no S9u y EEL Io = IN
I14in. 3 In I'm the ground, IN q mound OF
stones, marked Corner No; p" on north,
side Tor cor. No. 2 OF this claim. hence rock
in place bears north SO DB west, " IL distant.
Mountain peak bears south " v thnt.. lhchSc
third course south 35o " east 500 feet 10 q
cedar post four feet long by ix2 inches, =
Inches in the ground IN a mound oil stones,
marked Corner No. 4" ON northeast side
and Gelatin No. ~ on the southwest side, for
corner No. I u this claim, whence rock IN
nlace bears north IS west, 2llS feet distant.
Mountain peak bears south 90 10 east, thence
fourth course south $50 o. west, 600 feet, TO cor
neT MOL the place of beginning.
This claim Is bounded on the southeast by
the boomerang lode; on he south by lodea
unknown; on the northwest by lodes uh'
known; on the north by lodes unknown.
The location of this mineis duly recordeo
in the ofice OF the register of deeds OF LSrh,
mic county, Wyoming Territory, In book y
ofIiens, agreements, pre-emptions, etc, page
go.
Any and all persons claiming adversely
any portion OF said Cloey Ettey lode or mine
or said mining ground as hereinbefoLe ue'
scribed, are required to file their advets'
claims with the register Of the United Sthtei
land ofice at Cheyenne, In the Ierrltory o. o
wyoming, during the siItSydays perloa %
| publication hereof, or they will be barred DS
Virtue OF the provisions Of the 1atute.
L direct that this notice be pubIlsheuih I'M
Cheyenne DAILY LEADER:
EDGAR W. MANS,
]. O. BAIRD, attorney for applicants
nT cot
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-01-18

as The JACOBSON Ot CtutHS.
UsIrEp STATES LAND OFFICE,
Cheyenne, wyo. Dec. 30, 1881.
Notice is hereby given that Samuel McM6s.
ter, whose postotfice address Is Lead city, ID.
T., has thfs day filed his application for n
patent for eight petroleum oil claims, en-
bracing 100 acres. known as the jacobson Oil
surface ground. situate, lying and being in
county ofLaramie, and Territory OF Wyom:
Ing, and known and designated by the Held
notes and official plat on file in this ONCE rs
as lot No. 81.
The exterior boundaries of said lot No. 81
being rs follows, to Wit; Variation lo rs, be-
ginning at "a Sec. corner on east boundary
OF section q. township Is, north, range 62,
west-the same being the south east corner.
A sand stone 36xl0NS, marked No. l on one
side, and NJ. @. 81 on the opposite side; run
ming thence north 26i0 feet; thence west
2bi0 feet: thence sDuth 800 feet; thence east
26iO ieet: 70 place of beginning. and contain-
ing 100 acres, and being the northeast quar-
ter OF Section No. 25, Township No. 10. north
OF Range No. 81 west.
The location notices OF said oil claims are
deeds in and for Laramie county, Wyoming
territory, in Book b OF Liens, Prescriptions,
&c, pages aTg, $50, 3Sl, $50, 1888, 3si, S5 and $50.
Any and all persons m adversely any
portion of said petroleum oil claims as herein
before described, are required to file their
adverse claim with the Register OF the United
States Land office at Cheyenne, in the Terri
tory OF Wyoming, during the sixty days, Pc
rIod OF publication hereof, or they VIII be
barred by virtue OF the provisions OF the
statute.
Idirect that this notice be published for
sixty days In the Cheyenne DAILY LEADER
W. MANN, Register.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-01-18
The SCENIC LINE OF AMERICA.
The DENVER { RIO EsANpE RAILWAY
b With Its numerous branches and exten-
siops penetrating all sections of Colo
RADIO and northern New Mexico,
forms the greatest system OF
narrow guage railway in the
world, and offers to

forms the greatest system OF
narrow guage railway In the
world, and offers to
Tourists, Invalids and Business Travel,
the best, and in most instances the
only, route to the
LEADING PLEASURE AND HEALTH RESORTS
of the Rocky Mountains.
and to the Richest Mining Regions and Most
Important Cities OF the Mid-continent
An examination OF any reliable railway map
will convince all OF the advisability or ne
cessity of using this road to reach
Denver, Colo. Springs, Manitou, Pueblo,
Canon city, South Arkansas, Poneha
springs, Alpine, Buena Vista, Twin
Lakes, Leadville, Kokomo. Breck-
enridge. Red Gin, Gunnison,
Crested Butte. Ruby Camp.
Gothic, silver Clif, Ell
Moro, Trinidad, Ala
mosa. Antonio.
Espsnola,
Santa Fe, Chama, Durango,
silverton, ouray, Lake City, Del Norto.
THE MOUNTAIN SCENERY
OF this line is unequalled in variety and gran
hemisphere; anu the hotels at the
attractive points are the best
west of the Missouri river.
Three Daily Express Trains
Equipped with Pullman Palace Sleepers.
Coaches, Model Observation Cars, " esttng-
house Automatic Brakes. and running over
Steel Rails, Iron Bridges, and Rock Bailasts,
Ensure the highest type OF rapid, safe, and
Luxurious Railway Travel.
The Denver q Rio Grande. with Its eastern
connection Mt Pueblo and Denver, forms the
shortest route by many miles. and the QUICK,
est by ten hours, between all points east and
the Interior OF Colorado.
Over 100 Miles in Operation.
The only line under Colorado Management
d, c. DODGE, F.. c. MINIS,
DENVER COLO. dstf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-01-18
On Thirty pays, TnaI.

We will send DR.. Dyes Celebrated
Electro-Voltaic Belts and other Elec-
trio appliances, on trial for thirty days,
to Young men and older persons who
are AFFLICTED with Nervous Debility,
Lost Vitality, ETC., guaranteeing speedy
RELIEF and complete restoration Of vigor
and manhood. Also for rheumatism,
Neuralgia, Paralysis, Liver and Kidney
difficulties. Ruptures, and many other
diseases. Illustrated catalogue sent
free. Address Voltaic Belt Company,
Marshal. Mich. ~o29daw1y
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-01-18
Taken GU, Of Bed.

DR.. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y,
Dear Sri have to thank you for the
great relief received from your Favor.
lasted seven years one of which l was
in bed. After taking m bottle l was
able to be about the house.
Respectfully,
AMANDA X. ENNIS, Fulton, Mich.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-01-18

Ir.- the tr~zi. TO The of.ss-hi<rsssS.sis-Ss.
: Ma 80. isrs&e.rtsA . f.-ay ~f<> SspAis ss~-%s sfAk
wv. n fns .4ss .. sAs ~s ks..y pAs>- n.h-nJ rss~p~
,~x.. u. .-tr. paas. saats s-r.ss So. Hp~hes-
- - az IA /. x.~ Ter .~4 tr>-nTs~ to 800.
y a.ssnf &C.. 1.Aa<<r. ~h~~~.s ssssA .. l.
- -A v.at-< s-~rvr~~ L.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-01-18

The LEADER Job printing office es-
Enlistment is ROW in perfect running
order, and with new type and other
new material, and the finest office In
the territory, viii be able to turn out
The best of work at short notice. Give
~ q call. LH
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-01-18
Notice for Publication.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
Cheyenne, Wyo. Dec. 30, 1881.

Notice No. l6-Appiicdtfon for Patent 10 ei0hi
petroleum oil claims, embracing 100 acres, kiotor
as he Jacobson Oh Claims.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-01-18
lob Printing

Done promptly, at reasonable rates, in
the LEADER job osice. II
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-01-18
J. II. Nichols. D. r. Carmichael.
NICHOLS & CARMICHAEL,
REAL ESTATE BROKERS.
M fifteenth Street, Denver, Colo

Our Wyoming friends T cordially
invited to call on us-Special induce
ments to offer In Denver Real Estate.
NICHOLS & CARMICHAEL,
fob26ms 279 Fiftsenth Street.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-01-18
union PACIFIC
Direct Connections Made
AT CHEYENNE

Direct connexions MADE
AT CHEYENNE
with Glimer. Salisbury 4 Patrlck's Chey-
enne and Black Hills Stage Lin for Dead
wood, ulster CITY and all points in the
Black HUI.
AT OMAHA
with the Chicago 4 Sorthw estern, Chicago
Rock Island and Pacific and ST. Joseph a
Council Blum Railroads and Missouri line
OF Packets to and nom all the principal
Eastern and southern ttIes.
AT PROAONTORY
With Central Pacific Railroad Tor sssrA-
mento, SAn FraEeisso and the principal
cities in California. Nevada and Idaho.
Al GREEN RIVER
with stages for the great s~eetwster nia-
ing district.
AT OGDEN
with Utah southern r. II. mr. sslt Lake
city.
AT C0RINNE
with Stages for Helena, Virginia city and
all polsta In AoHtAAA.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-03
KerlOnRlY LpIureu.

About 4 e'clock yesterday afternoon
George Outen, a brakeman In the en-
ploy Of the Philadelphia, Wilmington
Il Baltimore Railroad Company, met
with severe and probably fatal acci-
dent while engaged in shifting cars.
He was on q coal car for the purpose OF
coupling it on to q car loaded with
lumber which was being pushed 'Dack
by shifting engine. -,
The car was coming around sharp
curve at the foot of Third street at a
lively rate when he gave the signal TO
slack Up, which was obeyed by the engi-
neer aud he thought he could couplet a
cars with safety until 1t was too late,
and the lumber which projected from
the car struck him in the stomach and
presst d his back against tfo coal car
with such force as 10 bruise him sew
erely both externally and internally.
The injured man was conveyed to his
home on Lord street between Pine and
Spruce where hisinjuries were attended
| by DIR. Kane, who could not determine
the exact nature of his injuries at thai
time. A representative of the REPUBLI
CAN called at his residence this morning
and ascertained that the man had rested
poorly throughout the night and SUI
fered intense pain and this morning
his condition was critical one. H'
had been in the employ Of the Company
but a short time.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-03
The walters, Union Concert.

The Colored Walters Union Associa.
ton Of this city gave pleasing enter
tainment in Odd Fellows Hall last
evening before large audience. The
programme was a varied one and con-
sisted of select readings, solos, dialogues
and choruses. W. K. Wilson presided
at the organ and R. NJ. Brooks acted as
musical director, while W. e. COxin,
A. Wilson. Ella Maston, A. Price, j.
Mercer, r. M. Brooks, W. d. Brown.
G. e. Price, G H. Leonard, W. Fl.
Benson, J. Il. Given and others took
part in the musical part of the pro-
grAmme. Part second consisted of an
ami v6rsary farce entitled "Seeing the
Elephant, which was rendered in an
excellent manner and hugely enjoyed
by the audience, and at times thev
we're cOuvulsed with laughter. The
Walters silent drill" and the "wait'
ers hard trial" were also amusing fea'
cures in the programme and were acted
TO perfection.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-03
The Episcopal ConvooatiOn

The second days session OF the Epis-
copaI C1nvocation ot the Nothern d.
vision of the Diocese OF Delaware, was
held iu St. Johns Church yesterday.
Rev. DR.. Syle, of Philadelphia, read
the regular morning service after which
the subject of missions was discussed
by Rev. Daniel M. Bates and Rev.
william H. Gray, of Philadelphia, and
the Rev. s. f. Hotchkin, of Bustleton,
Pa, the former speaking of missicn
work in China. In the afternoon q
private meeting of the clergy was held
at the res!deVce of Rev. j. Gardiner
Littell, No. 1011 Tatnall street.
Bishop Lee presided at the evening
session, when the subject of missions
was further discussed, Revs. DR.. Mar
tin, h. H. Murphey, Frederick Thomp-
son, Louis X. Lewis and DR.. Dubois
taking part. The altar Of the church
was tastefully decorated with flowers
and about 400 children from the vari-
Gus Sunday Schools were present and
took part in the singing, which was
under the direction of the superintend-
ents w. j. Fisher, of Old Swedes, j. s.
Grey, of Trinity, John Taylor, of Cal
vary, the Rev. j. G. Littell, Of St
Johns and the Rev. G. e, Murray, oi
St. Andrews.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-03
Larceny ana Assault.

John Dougherty was before the Mayor
last evening charged with assault and
battery on Ellen Smith, and taking
from her the sum Of $l.6O. Austin
Harrington. Esq., appeared for the de-
fence. The complainant testified that
she was at the defendants house, and
he and his wife accused her of taking
some money belonging to them.
When she told them she had not Ia
ken the money they Grb her clothes,
and beat her until she gave them u .5O
which she had in her stocking. Mr..
Harrington tried to show that the wo-
man was drunk as well as Dougherty.
He also said the prisoner had wife
and nine children depending on him
for support. The Mayor said that ac-
cordtng to the sworn testimony, he had
no alternative but to hold the prisoner
for Court, and ordered him to furnish
$2O0 for his appearance.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-03
FOURTH EDITION
10.,.I1o,,oD Of Omcers.

At the stated meeting Of Jefferson
Lodge, No. Q l. o. o. r., Eeid at onu
FelloWs'sHall, last evening, the folloW-
ing officers were installed
N. G.-Daniel G. Hayman.
V.G.-F. d. Talley.
Recording SeCrttary-A. Burleign'
Permanent Secrttary-James Price.
TreAsuTer-John g. Yates.
The following appointments were
also made
Warden-A, G. Cole.
o. &C. r. Burgoyne.
1. G.-S. j. Grthrie.
r. S-James r. Wright.
l.. s. to N. William Hamilton.
II. Sc. w. Springer.
LIS V. Civilian B. Austin.
V. G.-David Downs.
Eden Lodge, No, 3, l. y. y II. las
night installed the following officers
N. CIV. j. Oliver.
V. G.-B. shakespeare.
Recording SecrttIry-k. Isaac.
Permanent SecrttAry-J. M. Whit
ford.
Treasurer-A. y. Robinson.
RS. to N. G.-E s. Moore.
LIS. to N. G.-P. Ovens.
r. r. to V. j. McGalvin.
l.. s. to do.--H. II. Moore.
o. CD. R. Sellers.
I.G.-C. Kemble.
Warden-A. Gillespie.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-03
Assault and Battery.

James McCloskey was before the
Mayor last evening TO answer the
charge of committing an aggravated
assault ano battery on an AGED Irish
woman, named Mrs. Granery. The
evidence showed that the affair took
place in the yard of spect & Sphan's
brewery on Wednesday evening. On
the morning of that day. the prosecu-
tors daughter was driving some COWS
past the brewery, when she was in
suited grossly by McCloskey. Upon
her telling her mother, she went to the
place, and after some words with the
prisoner struck him with stick. Mr..
Spect seeing that it was probable there
would he a fight betwee the parties
pushed the man In the cooper shop, and
induced the woman to leave.
As she passed with her cows In the
evening, she saw Mr.. 6pect, and had
some conversation about her daughter
being insulted In the morning, when
Spett said she ought 10 give him q
thrashinR to learn him not TO act no
again, and told her that he was in the
back yurd and she should go around
and frighien him. Mrs. Granery went
as directed, and as soon as McCloskey
saw her approaching, he attacked her
with q hstchet, and inflicted several
severe outs on her left arm which she
threw up to protect her head. He also
struck her with several bricks ON toe
head and shoulders.
Several Witnesses testified to the
facts of the case, among them being the
doctsr that sswsd up the gashes and
attended to her other injuries. The
prisoner did not deny committing the
assault but said he had to do something
to save his own life, rs the woman was
coming at him with stick In her hand
and an apron full of stones. The Mayor
said thar even If all he said were true
1t would not justify him in acting a.
be had, and he imposed fine Of Sl(
and costs.