davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-10-21
$500 Reward

We will pay the above reward for any case
ofLiver Complaint. Dyspepsia, Sick Head
ache. Indigestion, Constipation CostiveDess
we cannot cure with Vests Vegetable Liver
Pills, when the directions are strictly COM
piled with. They are purely Vegetable, and
Large boxes containing 30 pills, Is cents. For
sale by all Druggists. Beware OF counterfeits
and limitations. The genuine manufactured
only by JoHN c. WEST n Co, '.The Pill sLak-
ers,,' ISL a 1888 w. Madison ST., Chicago. Free
trial package sent by mail prepaid on receipt
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-10-21
Plain Facts Plainly Spoken.

At one time the discussion OF the secret vice
WAS %sntire.y avoided by the profession; and
hardly mention IL.
To-day the physician is ola different opin-
ion he is aware that IL his duty-disagree-
without gloves, and speak plainly about IL ;
and Intelligent parents and guardians viii
The results attending this destructive vice
were formerly not understood, or not proper
ly estimated; and no Importance being at.
not invite close investigation, IL was willing
Tie habit is generally contracted by the
young when attending school; older COM
panions, through their example, may be re-
through accident. The excitement once ex-
periencedt the practice will be repeated again
and again, until at last the habit becomes
firm. and completely enslaves lis victim.
Mental and nervous Affections are usually
the primary results OF seifabuse. Among the
injurious effects may be men toned .assitude,
detection, or irascibility OF temper and gem
eral deb lily. The boy seeks seclusion and
II he Be q young man, he viii be iittIe fo3nd
In company OF the other sex, and is troubled
with exceeding and annoying bashfulness in
their presence. Lascivtous dreams, ennis
sions and erupfions on the face, etc, are also
symptoms. rrff d,
II the practice is Violently persisted In,
more serious disturbances take place. Great
palpitations OF the heart or epileptic convul-
fail Into a complete state OF idiocy before,
unally, death relieves hun.
To all those engaged In this dangerous
practice, l would say. nrst OF all, stop II at
once; make every possible effort 10 do So;
but II you fall, II yonr nervous system Is
already too much shattered, and, conse-
nerve tonic to aid you In your effort. Having
freed yourself from the habit, l wouldfurther
counsel you to go. through a regular course of
treatment, for 1t is a great mistake TO sup
pose that any one may for some time-be 1t
ever so little, give himselfup to this fascinat-
Ing but dangerous excitement without sur
:ering from some of It's evil consequences at
some future time. The number OF young
enJoined by wedioclf is alarmingly large,
aud in most OF such cases this unfortunate
condition of things can be traced to the prac-
tice of self-abuse, which had been abandoned
years before. Indeed, afew months practice
OF this habit is often sufficient to Induce
spermattorhoea In later years, and I have
many such cases at the present day.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-10-21
Middle Aged Men.

There are many men OF the age of 80 to 60
who are troubled with too frequent evacua-
tion OF the bladder, often accompanied by a
siight smarting or burning sensation and a
weakening OF the system in a manner the
patient cannot recount TOR. On examining
the urinary deposits a ropy sediment VII
often be found, and sometimes small parti-
Giles OF albumen will appear. or the color will
be ofskin or milkish hue. again changing to
a dark and torpid appearance. There are
many men who die OF this dificulty, ignor-
ant ofthe cause, which Is the second stage of
seminal weakness. DIR. Wagner will guar
lantee a perfect cure In all such cases and a
healthy restoration of the genIto-urinary
organs. Consultation free. Thorough exam
ination and advice, $500.
DIR. Wagner has had entire charge of the
business OF said medical institute for the past
year, and has been very successful and given
entire satisfaction to thousands OF patients
OF his skill and ability TO cure the worst
forms OF chronic diseases. The doctor will
continue to cure all who will favor him with
their patronage OF his medical and surgical
Institution. I
All communications should be addressed
70 DR.. Henry Wagner. postofhce box 1883,
Denver, Colorado.
The Young Mans Pocket Companion. by
DIR. II. Wagner, ia worth Its weight in gold To
young men. Price. sl.2o; sent by mail to
any address.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-10-21
The Great English Remedy.

Ia n never falling cufe
for Nervous Debility,
Vitality,
Sem nal
5perniatorrhoea, Lost
Manhood, Impotency,
and all the
terrible effects Of Self
Abuse. youthful fol-
lies. and excuses in
mature years-such as
loss OF Las
3 | u d e. Nocturnal
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-10-21
Young Men

who may be suffering from the effects OF
youthful follies or indiscretions, VIII do well
to avail themselves OF this the greatest boon
ever laid at the altar of suffering humanity.
DIR. WAGNER Will guarantee 10 forfeit n We
hundred dollars for every case OF seminal
weakness or private disease of any kind or
character which he undertake to and fails
tocure.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-10-21

Emissions, Ave sion to $ ciety, Dimpess %
Vision, Noises in the Head. the vital mud
passing unobserved In the urine, and many
other diseases that lead toinsanity and death;
agree to forfeit 1--we hundred dollars for q case
OF this kind the VITAL RESTORATIVE un.
der their sp. cial advice and treatment WI ]
not cure, or for anything Impure or Injurious
found In IL. THE Esq IsH MEDICAL INsTI-
rUTK treats all private diseases successfully
without mercury. Consultation f ee. Thor
oueh exam iuation and advice, Including
analysis 81 urine, so Price OF VITAL RE
SIORATIVE, s. a bottle, or four times the
quantity $40, sent 10 any address upon re.
ceipL OF price, or G.. d. D.. 20 ID. sent
Without 81. 60 with order as a secure
from observation. anu in private name II de-
sired by
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-10-21

Nervous Weakness, Dyspepsia, I'm
potence, Sexual Debility, cured by
Wells Health Remover" 81. Depot
Dare & Collins.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-10-21

Flies, reaches, ants, bed-bugs, rats,
mice, gophers, c%hipmunks, cleared out
by"Rongh on Rats" 15c.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-10-21
DIR. SPINNEY &c 90.
Or DR.. H, Wagner, M, d.
MEDICAL and SURGICAL INSTITUTE,
4 Larimer street. Denver.
a4s larimer street. lenver.

Chronic dlseaf es OF men and women sue
cessiully treated. Surgical operations OF all
kinds performed. Piles, Flstula, Varicocele,
and Hernia, cured without knife or cnusLlc,
Diseases OF Eye and Ear n specii lily, by one
member OF this firm.
THE SUFFERER
From Spermatorrhoa becomes thin and pale;
In some instances has q hectic flush upon
the face; is feeble, debilitated and ulwnys
tired and exhausted; has impaired vision,
and n sickly lnnguid look; suffers pain In
the head and back; n little extra exertion
produce palpitatlod of tine heart; the liver.
lungs, Kidneys and bladder are frequently
affected. The urine is sometimes thick,
milky. hocky. and high-colored, and more
or less sediment appears ut the bottom after
IL has stood a while. He Ii melancholy.
dyspeptic, and has gloomy ideas of life; Is
detected. untitled for active mental or ply
steal occupation; has constipnted bowels,
spells OF iainting or rush OF blood to the hend
IL tired OF life, dislike ompany Is nervous
and irritable; sleep Is sometimes broken or
restless; has lack OF confidence In himself MS
well as Others; biotches, pimples, and vari-
Gus other eruptions appear upod the skin
especially upon the face, shoulders and
DIR. WAoNER's METHOD OF CURE
Tones up and invigorates the entire system.
enfiches the blood, and stops the UNNATURAL
drain upon the system. IL imparts strength
and energy, rejuvenates aud invigorates the
entire being. both In nina and body.
TO THE AFFLICTED,
No matter though your condition be ever
SO Dad, though you may have tiled scores of
physician and dozens Of remedies and nppIi-
a1ces In vain you have no cnuss 10 despair.
DR.. Wagner Will guarantee a perfect cure In
All such cases and n healthy restoration OF
the genito- urinary organs. Consultation Iree. /
thorough examination and advice. 500. I
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-10-21

Courtesy of Eyo. Archives & historical
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-02-17

A careful overhauling of the ac-
counts Of the State with the general
government shows an indebtedness of
about 100000. tits proposed to liqui-
date this amount by drawing $4,000
from the University Trust fund, $4,000
from the Drainage Fund, and the bal
ance from the Normal School Fund.
The probabilities are that this mode of
making the payment will meet with
remonstrance, and a misrepresentation
of the funds named will be claimed.
The plan will probably be carefully
considered before adopted. 1t will be
good thing to have this matter
Strengthened up, and any proper means
of cancelling the debt will meet with
little opposition.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-02-17

The Washington Repu blicaR, which
win be remembered as the organ that
attacked Garfield so bitterly during
the Garheld-Conkling controversy, and
which had stood up so stoutly for the
Star Reuters, being owned till recently
by the principal of these thieves, Brady,
was purchased some days ago by par
ties in New York, to be run as an
Administration organ. The disrepute
in which the paper has for some time
been held has not been diminished by
the recent tragedy enacted in its Office.
For some time the paper has been pub.
fishing articles Of a ibelous character
against A. M. Soteldo, clerk of the Sem
ate committee on Railroads. A late
article seems to have aroused the ire
of Mr.. Soteldo beyond endurance, and
with his brother he called at the office
Of the Republican, where an alterca-
ton ensued, in which pistol shots were
exchanged between him and Clarence
Barton, news editor. Investigation
proved that Mr.. Barton had received
two wounds, one in the neck and one
in the breast, neither dangerous, while
Soteldo was wounded fatally, having
received a shot in the back of the
neck.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-02-17

The Irish suspects remain impris-
Oned in Ireland, although Parliament,
of which many of them are members,
is in session. 1t seems as though there
were danger Of establishing precedent
that may work great harm at some flu
ture day. Members of a legislative
body should be free from arrest or i'm
prisonment during a term in which the
body of which they are members is in
session at least. Otherwise it gives the
party in doubtful power power to ar
rest and imprison members of an OPP
posing party and thus obtain control
of the government. The retention OF
the members of Parliament will be
looked upon with suspicion and dis
trust.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-02-17

A new scheme of apportionment,
satisfactory to Price and to Keyes, has
been devisedby P. L. Spooner, Jr. Ac-
counts fail to state whether satisfac-
tory to other parties or not, which is,
indeed, important; but Price and Keyes
must be reconciled at all hazards to the
new order of things, as it is essential
TO their interests. The population of
the various districts which is the basis
Of the apportionment averages $4,000;
ranging from 100000 to 10000. Mil
waukee county is made a district by
itself. But it is only one Of several
schemes that have already been intro
duced. Perhaps new apportionment
can be made that is even more salts
factory to Price and Reyes, in which
case the one now under consideration
had best be dropped Let us satisfy
Price and Reyes whatever we do.
They have their eye upon higher legis-
lative honorS than those they now hold,
and, if anything can be done to warp
the state into such shaped districts as
to favor their chances, no other consid.
Grafton is of moment.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-02-17

men of two talents are exposed; and
tnere are also encouragements for
them. One of the dangers is that of
becoming discouraged because we can
not accomplish as much as the man to
Whom nYe talents is given. There is
uanger OF the man of two talents be-
coming envious at the man Of five
talents, because he reaps a larger sue
cess and soon occupies a higher posi-
ton. Men of two talents often make
the mistake of initiating great men in
stead OF being content to be themselves
and make the most of their own fall
ents. Men of two talents shonld he
encouraged by the thought that if they
gam the other two talents thev will he
enIltled TO the same commentator as
the servant with five talents. "WeT
done, good and faithful servant. thon
hast been faithful over a few thinos 7
VIII make thee ruler over MANY
things. It is required of a man ac-
cording to what he hath, and not ac-
cording to what he hath not. no
whom much is given, much is REQUIRED.
We do not know why God created us
with so different powers and capacities.
but we do know that He will hold us
to strict accountability for proper
use of the talents we possess and the
opportunities that come to US.
The Bristol and Paris Farmers Club
met on Wednesday of last week with
Mrs. Mary Devlin.
Mrs. Mead went to Waukegan last
week to see her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adams, of Kenosha,
made visit to Mrs. A. J. Benedict
last week.
Mr.. c. Hayward, following the advice
of Mr.. Greeley, has gone west.
Mr.. Utter, of Kenosha, came out to
hunt, but the fog W as too utterly utter,
SO he returned home.
Mrs. J. Jones started for Batavia,
Ill, on Monday, Mr.. Jones mother
being very..sick.
Mr.. Vrooman and his better half
made weeks visit at Mrs. S. D, Geth-
ems and returned home on Monday.
Miss Jessie Simmons returned to
Rockford on Wednesday, after a
weeks visit to her mother, Mrs. L.
Spencer.
Mr.. 7. J. Getting. one of the earliest
settlers of Bristol, has sold his farm to
Mr.. Volney Bassett, of Salem, or rather
the larger part of it, MIR. Foster adj
joining taking the west eighty. Mr.
Cuttings age has made it necessary
to retire from active farm life.
Leroy Vincent was married to Miss
Louisa Spencer, by Rev. Geo. Parsons
at the M. e. Parsonage, on Wednesday
afternoon, 18th inst. The happy
couple took the train for Rockford the
same evening.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-02-17
d possession Of the ground and the con.

ed possession Of the ground and thecon-
gratulations of those who had wit
messed his unparalleled heroism. We
do not know whether the fellow OBJ
tanned his liquor from this particular
saloon or not, but it was specimen of
its handiwork, and seems to have been
entitled to the same respect usually
shown by Workmen of any craft for
their choicest products.
Uncle Sam has introduced bill to
do away with the sale, manufacture,
importation, or use of intoxicating
drinks in the United States after 1900.
From every state and every town come
stories of the hardships and degrade
ton that beset their paths, and the per-
secution and abuse they suffer.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-02-17

The project of Establishing postal
savings banks on the part Of the gen.
eral government is looked upon with
favor by our legislature. 1t is thought
that the establishment of such deposit
tories would encourage economy. The
uncertainty that must ever go hand in
hand with private banks, where dis
honesty or unfortunate connection
with other banks, or fraud, is liable to
deprive depositOrs of hard-earned
money, has undoubtedly been large
element in educating people to a too
free. hand-to-mouth mode of living. 1t
is better to enjoy as you go than by fru-
gality to save up for rainy day only
to lose through some such mischance
all of ones hard-earned savings. The
feeling that banks are not to be trusted
is one that is deeply grounded in every
hard-working mans mind. If Uncle
Sam adopts system that will be as
sure and safe as the government itself,
it will be blessing to the country.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-02-17
BRISTOL.

On Sunday evening, March 9Th, Rev.
Ell. M. Corsbie will give, in the Congre-
gational church, the first of a series of
lectures on The influence on christian
ity of the cities of ancient history"
The city of Jerusalem will be consid-
cred on that occasion. The lectures
will be free, and all are invited to at
tend.
A edible reading" was held on Sun
day evening at Mr.. J. P. Bishops. The
subject was Paul's arrest by the Ro-
man captain Lysias, his trial before
the Roman governor, Felix, and his ap-
pearance before the Jewish council.
The prisoner makes the governor trem-
BILE by talking to him of righteousness,
temperance and judgment. He, how
ever, dismisses the prisoner, and mott
fies him that he will call for him at a
more convenient season.
The young people of the Plank Road
have drama on the tapis, which they
will present to the public in the near
future.
Miss Lora Blackman is home from
Oshkosh Normal school, and attended
church last Sunday morning.
John, son of Mr.. James Gray, of the
Plank Road, was quite seriously i'll
last Sunday, since which time we have
not learned of his condition.
There are promising indications Of a
band, to gather and grow under the
leadership of Mr.. L. M. Thayer.
The man of two talents was the sub
ject of Rev. FL. N. Corsbie's discourse
lastlSunday morning. He said that the
men with ten talents, five given and
FIVE acquired, were few. The masses
of mankind have onlya average abili-
ties, and the largest part of the work
in every department of life is done by
them. There are dangers to which
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-02-17
The newspapers are inclined to make

The newspapers are inclined to make
a good deal Of sport of Oscar Wilde and
his astheticism, but there is good
deal of human nature in his perform
ances, after all, and while he is being
ridiculed numerically, he will be dill
gently studied and more diligently cop
led. Mr.. Wilde is the climax of kind
of sentiment that prevails as to modern
modes of dress and demeanor now
adays. People have not yet become
proud of such sentiment; it is only
tacitly acknowledged. 1t is something
about which as little as possible is said,
but as much as possible done. We are
a little ashamed to acknowledge just
how great our devotion to the ideas
Mr.. Wilde embodies. 1t is all right
when relating to ornamentation of OBJ
jects, not persons, but to make ones
self the object of aesthetic attention
openly, our old Puritanic ideas of dig
nifty of character and moral worth do
not take kindly to the thought. The
modern belle who coVertly shows a
pretty foot will be thought none the
less of for it, no matter how designed
ly it be done. provided only that it be
done without apparent design. But let
there be the least suspicion of intention
and we are disguised. We can coun-
tenance anything but artfulness. The
satisfaction of being welI-dressed is as
keen as the desire for fame, but let a
breath of such feeling find vent and the
garments of a prince would not be suf-
ticient to shield us from contempt.
Oscar is little too soon. He is the
advance agent of open devotion to per-
sonal adOrnments. Twenty years fla
ter, at the present rate of progress, and
he would be welcomed with open arms
and undisguised respect. He will be
laughed at and treated with disrespect,
but he will give fashions devotees a
jerk onward in the direction toward
which we are all so rapidly tending,
subservience of all things else-educa-
ton, birth, honest worth, and integrity
of character to dress.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-02-17

The students of Greek at the State
University have got tired of their Pro-
lessor and INDUCED in some Oscar
Wilde nonsense in recitation, such as
the flourish of cotton bandanas and
the most approved style of coughing
and otherwise disturbing recitation.
The Professor finding circumstances
vain, dismissed the class, and the Fac
ulty are celebrating upon the best
mode of disposing of We gallant young
men. The probabilities are that there
will be little wholesale suspension.
The students attempt to justify their
ungentlemanly conduct by claiming
that Prof. Kerr is incompetent for the
Greek chair. AS the Board of Regents
have otherwise held, this excuse will
probably do no good, while if it were
true it would hardly justify their mode
of expressing their opinion.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-02-17

We have before expressed our SYM
pathy with that down-trodden man
the saloon keeper. Recent occurrences
in the city call up in all their narrowing
details the woes that encompass the
paths of these innocent and well-mean-
ing people. One does not need to read
of the persecution of the Jews to have
wruug from his eye the briny tear.
One of the troubles that has caused
much depression in the lager beer and
liquor trade has been the skating rink.
The frequenters of drinking establish
ments, it is claimed, have been very
scarce for the past six weeks during
the evenings. A rival entertainment
down the street absorbed them all.
Inasmuch as the saloon keeper pays a
license, which is kind of letter of
marque, allowing him to prey upon the
amusement-loving public, it is thought
that he is entitled to protection from
such immoral places as a skating rink
by the city authorities. The saloon
keeper cannot see why skating rink
should not pay a license as we'll as a
saloon. The skating rink having dis
appeared, that question is, perhaps,
settled; but some movement ought to
be organized to prevent a recurrence
of any such disturbance in the future.
Means should be devised by which
wayworn and weary loungers upon the
street should be driven into these
places of resort. They pay license,
and it entities them to their prey.
Saloon-keepers are not bad class of
men. They are often brave, heroic.
We happened to witness deed on the
part of one that called forth our warm
est feelings of admiration. A city sa-
loon-keeper found on the front step of
his saloon a poor drunken fellow on
last Sunday afternoon. Without call
ing the police or asking any assistance
from the numerous bystanders, he
grabbed the fellow by the collar of the
coat and unceremoniously lifted him to
his feet and told him to git. The fell
low could hardly navigate, but looked
around with a wild and furtiye eye,
out failed to move off lively, when, to
lispel all doubts as to his great cour-
age, the saloon-keeper began to abuse
lim, threatening to boot him if he
lidn't go. The fellow finally moved |
off and left this conqueror in undisput- J
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-02-17

the keeper of the lunch room WIS in
the practice Of selling liquors Candies
timely to the thirsty members Of the
House. This fact came to the howl
edge of the Women's Christian Tenn
perance Union, who brought t to the
attention of Speaker Keifel The
Speaker has expressed a determination
that liquor selling in the Capitolshall
be stopped. Therefore those members
who cannot stand a few hours aJstin-
ence will be obliged to bring weltflled
bottles of whiskey in their pockets.
For the credit of the members ii gem
eral it may be said the numjer of
habitual imbibers is not very lage.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-02-17
THE KEN0SHA TELEGRAPH
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY II. 1882.

A letter from a Chicago firm, who
are about to engage in the manufac-
ture of sewing machines, addressed to
the proprietor Of this paper, inquiries
what inducements are held out for To-
eating factories here. Inquiry into the
standing Of the firm shows it to be first
class. Its workshops would be a val
liable addition to Kenosha's manufac-
turing interests.