davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-05-13
A GARD.

To all who are s~ufferingfrom the errors and
ndiscretlons OF youth, nervous weakness
early decay, loss of manhood. &c.,l will send
a recipe that Will cure you, FREE OF
III @GE. The great remedy was discovered
by a missionary in South America. Send a
selfaaddressed envelope to the Rev Joseph 7.
lnman, Station d. New York City. q.
nldnWeOd
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-05-13

Weak lungs, splitting of blood, con-
sumption, and kindred affections, cured
without physician. Address for treat
Use, with two stamps, Worlds Dispen-
sary Medical Association. Buffalo. N Y.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-05-13

A delightful fragrance of freshly
gathered flowers and spices is the dis
tinguishing charm of Floreston Co
logne.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-05-13
Weekly Leader,
IasuED HVH1X THURSDAY;
Terms, "a. 20 . Year. sl-E0 Hah YsaA
ISSUED Hvnax THURSDAY:


or every kind Neatly. Oexply and Kxpsd+
Hously executed. Cards Of every shape and
kind. Bill Heads, Letter and Mote Headings,
Blanks OF every kind Postsrz, ETC.. printed
on short notice. Having . new lot Of Type
and Presses, we can do Handsome work nj
Low Prices.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-05-13
Tor ssroruIn or amy Blood Disorder.

In either stage, whether
primary, secondary or
tertiary, are an lnvalu-
able remedy. They never
nail to cure when dircc-
lions are followed. PIice
81 90 per box. Five boxes
$40. Sent by mail, pre-
paid. on receipt Of price
Address, DIR. Clark @
Medicine Com pany. 6jS
Broad way, New York
CITY.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-05-13
BLESSING TO wonANK1Np.

Relieve all diseases OF wo-
man peculiar to the ap-
pearance and cessation OF
the menseR, uterine dis
turbances, torpidity OF
functions, with leucor-
rhoea. dismenorrhoa, and
hysteriR, also in melan
chollR and other mental
arrangements. Afford
prompt relief to those
dis tressing bearing down
pains SO peculiar o wo-
men. Price. s3 per box.
Sent free by mall on re
.ceipt Of price. DR.. Cake
Medicine Company, IS,
Broadway, New York
City.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-05-13


maintained It so long as Az gas CHERRY
PICTORIAL. 1t has been known to the pub
lie about forty years, by n long continued
series OF marvellous cures. that cave won
for 1t n confidence In Its virtues, never be-
fore equalled by any other medicine. It
still makes The most efrectual cures OF
Coughs, Ctds, Consumption, that can DO
made by medical skill Indeed, the Cherry
Pectoral has really robbed these dangerous
dlseas es OF their terrors to a great extent,
and givena feeling ofimmunity from their
painful effects. that is well founded, II tho
remedy be taken in season, Every family
SHOULD have 1t in their closet for the ready
aud prompt relief OF its members. Sick
ness, suffering and even life Is saved
by this timely defence. The prudent
should not neglect 1t and the wise will,
not. Keep 1t by you for protection It az
fords by its early use in sudden attacks
PREPARED BY
Dr. J. G.. Aver b Co., Lowell, Mass,
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEAL
ERS IN MEDICINE,
ADDoMs q GLOVER, Cheyenne,
Wholeaale ASenexN
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-05-13
Ayers Cherry Pectoral
For diseases Of the ThrOa, and Lungs, Such
as Coughs, Colds, WhoOpIns Cough.
Bronchitis, Asthma, and
CONSUMPTION.

The few compost
lions which have
won the condolences
OF man kind and be.
C IN Q household
words. among not
'nly one but many
nations, must have
extraordinary vir-
tues. Perhaps no
one ever secured so
wida a rsputatint, n,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-04-08
NOblesse Oblige.

1t has been said that if you wish to
learn whether caste survives in anv
given country you should look to IFS
usages of marriage. Now, the first
cause of the isolation of the titled classes
in France is their practice in MARRYING
among themselves. Marriages with the
rest of the nation are very rare and al
WAYS of one kind-the son of ! noble
marries sometimes the daughter of a
man of the other classes, the DAUGHTER
of such man marries a noble almost
never. And to the isolation caused by
non-intermarriage is added The social
isolation produced by special pursuits.
Nothing seems more capricious to a for
eign observer than the choice of profess
sions and employments by the sons of a
Legitimist family. The Legitimist
will 90 into the army, and he will take
small clerkship in the office of railway
company. But he will only serve the
Government in certain special capaci-
ties, and he will have nothing to do with
trade. These prejudices do not exclude
considerable virtues and considerable
services to French society. The titled
lelllb Wv uClo VI WIZ Gllll nOlu II
much larger portion of the soil than is
commonly supposed in this country. have
been the great improvers of French agri-
culture, and much of the development
of the enormous natural wealth of France
is attributable to them. Their private
virtues have been deposed to BY 3s'eat
authorities. The late Mr.. J. S. Mill,
who lived much in France. Is known to
have had very high opinion of his Le-
gitimist neighbors, and gen to have
gone the length of saying that, if you
wanted to find FrenchDan who habit
ually spoke the truth AMI was honestin
all his dealings, you should search for
Legitimist noble Bu all this has in
variably been coupled With great ignore
ance and strong prejudhes. The insane
speculation of many months is best ex-
pressed by the reprfssed energy of a
class voluntarily excluding itself from
large field of employment and by its ig-
norant contempt forregular and honest
trade. 1t cannot exactly be said of
French noble that be cannot dig, to beg
he is ashamed. The fact is that, if very
poor, he would willingly dig or live on
the charity of his relatives. But moth
ing would induce him to mix himself
with the usual occupations of the bour-
geoise. Unfortunately for himself, though
he may not trade, he does not derogate
from his position by trafficing in the
stock and shares which ought to repre-
sent trade. If these ladies and gentle
men had once understood that the con-
slant buying of shares could no more go
on indefinitely than the constant pur-
chase of shoes, stockings or furniturefor
resale at a profit they might have es-
capped their present misfortunes. Pail
Mall Gazette. .....
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-04-08
FlOgging An Indian.

One rainy afternoon, five or six Oregon
pioneers were seated around rusty old
stove, gossiping about old times. One
OF them told the story of first settler of
Corvallis, Benton County, who came
into the country about 1915. There
were plenty of Indians in the valley Kick
i-tats and Calapooyas, and only two or
three white families. The old man used
to leave home for week at time to
work in Oregon City. He had to walk
the sixty miles there and back and pack
-four and bacon on his back,
g Did the Indians show themselves at
the cabin while he was gomez"
''Once a pack of them went to the
cabin and were very saucy, finding only
the old lady at home. They crowded
into the house and began to help them
selves to whatever they could lay their
hands upon, but the old lady took the
AK and made them clear out.
"When the old man came home she
told him about it, He kept out of sight,
and in day or two back came the In
dians. The redskin they called the
Chief came into the cabin and began to
lay hold of anything he fancied. Then
the old man walked quietly into the
doorway with his rifle on his arm. He
looked the Chief up and down, and then
said to his wife:
"'Do you see that bunch of twigs
over the fireplace? You take them and
90 through that fellow while the twigs
hold together!' .....
''He then made step toward the In
dian, and said: You raise finger
against that woman, and I'll take you
in hand" ...t
1.-The old lady took the twigs and
used them Justify on the Indians back
She actually beat him around the house
until there wasn't whole twig in the
bunch.
g You should have seen the crowd of
wenty or thirty Indians standing there,
fairly in ecstaSies of laughter to see the
white squaw fog the chief. He made
the quickest time on record back to their
camp as soon as she let him 90, and that
crowd never bothered that cabin again.
-YOutb'S Compani0n.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-04-08

was charged on the cubic foot, he filed
in all ethe spaces around and between
his machinery with lamps and wickinp.
he bought two chandeliers for $50 as a
tribute to the character of the Peruvian
officials, intending to present them to the
President and Vice-President, as a bride
for the monopoly of supplying them with
oil and lamps for twenty years. But
Sanford was at Lima nine days ahead of
him, and got from the Peruvian Legis-
lature what Hevener hoped to bride from
the Executive. 81 did not give those
chandeliers to the President and Vice
PRESIDENT he says, g but sold them for
$500" His lamp speculation was very
profitable. A lamp, bought in New York
for sixty or seventy-five cents, retailed
at Lima at S15 or $40. In two months
he persuaded the Legislature to annul
Sanford privilege, bought him out for
$500, 900 and had control of the entire
coal oil business of the country. He lit
live cities, had seven retail lamp stores,
ran his mill and was filing contracts and
oil cans day and night, right and left.
In 1864 ''the Spaniards came sweeping
down to Peru, whaling everything right
and left" An American engineer and
himself took a contract to build ram.
They coveredan old war vessel with rail
road iron, and although Hevener never
saw cannon except as they lay around
the forts, he made up his mind he could
rifle cannon as well as the next man.
He took the smooth bores, rihed them,
land that old ram just walked out
among them Spaniards and walloped the
life out of them right in the harbor"
There are still due him $50, 900 on this
contract, but this sis only trife"
After this he bought Cochet's claim
from Cochet's son outright and Landreau
got 80, 900, 900 assigned him on his claims,
but he was never paid a penny. In 1870
the Government hired an assassin to kill
Landreau, and one morning he was found
lying on his doorstep, his skull fractured
and knife wound in his hip. He did
not die, but when excited he ''cuts up
just like that fellow Guiteaun
Among other schemes Hevener under
took was an elevated wire railroad across
400 miles of desert to the nitre deposits,
which are brought on the backs of mules.
He built nineteen miles at cost of $780,
900, but the muleteers, jealous of ma
chinery, destroyed it all in single night.
Subsequently company of Frenchmen
spent $1,6S5, 900 in building pipe line
to pump the nitre in liquid form. The
experiment succeeded. They pumped
three hours and then stopped to mend a
belt. The liquid nitrate CONCEALED, and
no power could ever get a flow through
those pipes again. They picked up their
baggage and walked away. The pipes
are there now.
Mr.. Heveneris remarkable specimen
OF the American money-making adven-
turer, who has scarcely his parallel even
in the wonderful Sinbad and the caravan
merchants of the Arabian Nights.-De-
trOU Free Press.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-04-08
Cure For the Blues.

9 "What's the matter now?" asked a
fashionable Austin lady of her husband,
who seemed to be depressed. ....
I'm feeling very badly. I'm afraid
Pm not long for this world" was the
reply. "." |.
g Fiddle-sticks. .. VI. .. E
"No! I'm in earnest. 1t will not be
long before you will be walking to the
graveyard behind my coffin. p"
"That's just where you're fooling
yourself. II ride in carriage, or else
I'll not be in the procession at all"
Such heartlessness made him so mad
that he went to work and chopped up a
cord of wood, and now he feels strong
enough to run for almost any office in
the gift Of the people. - TerdS .Sifipgs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-04-08
A Good Family Remedy
STRICTLY PURE
Harmless to the Most DeliCatel
By its faithfulusc CONSUMPTION HAS BEEN
CURED when other Remedies and Physicians
have failed to effect a cure.

JEREMIAH WRIGHT. of Marion County W Va
writes us that his wife had PULMONARY CONSUMPTION
and was promo unced INCURABLE by their physician
when the use of Aliens Lung Dalsam ENTIRELY CURED
HER. He writes that he and his neighbors think it he
best medicine In the world
WIN. C. DIsGES. Merchant OF Bowling Green Va
writes, April 4th, $751; that he TO know that
the LUNG BALsAM HAS CURED MOTHER OF Coz.
SUMPTION. after the physician had given her up in.
durable. He says, others knowing her have taken
the Balsam and been cured h. thinks all 50 afflicted
should give II a trial.
DE-. MEREDITH, Dentist, OF Cincinnati was though!
to be In the last STAGES OF CoNsUMPTI and was In.
duced by his friends to try Aliens Lung Balsam after
the formula was shown him. We have his letter that
1t at once cured his cough and that he able
sumo his practice.
WIN. A. GRAHAM Co, Wholesale Druggists, Zanes.
Vile, Ohio write of the cure OF Matthias Freeman
well known citizen, who had been afflicted with
BRONCHITIS In its worst form for Twelve years The
Lung Balsam cured him, as it has many Others Of
BRONCHITIS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-04-08
A Camel Race.

In the interior of Australia camels have
for some time past been used as beasts
of burden. The Australian, however, is
not only good man of business, but a
keen sportsman as well, and especially
fond of a race meeting. Thus it came
about the other day that on the arrival
at Thargomindah of a troop of eighteen
camels laden with merchandise some of
the enterprising townsmen arranged for
a race between FIVE of the fleetest of the
90 ships of the desert" They were rid
den by light weights-twoof them being
jockeys well known to the sporting pub
lie in the neighboring township of Will
cannia-and the only stipulation made
was that the prize of fifteen pounds
should be handed over by the winner of
the trustees of the fund for fencing the
cemetery! A level start was effected,
but the camel ridden by one Bond made
all the running, and won in :. canter"
by four lengths. One of the "ships" is
reported to have laid down at the back of
the course. and, " his steering gear get
ting out of order he could not be pilot
ed straight afterward. Thus not only
is Thargomindah entitled to the credit,
if any, of having promoted the first cam
ell race in Australia, but also to the ex,
ceptional credit of having devoted
racing stakes to a praiseworthy object
The Colonies and I,1dta.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-04-08

been thrown together And as our
friend left the scene of so much misery
to his credit be it said, with an i'm
perturbable conference.-the sagely
made three resolutions: Never, except
under the most pressing circumstances,
to act as conductor; secondly, no matter
how sure he may feel of the value of a
coin, to examine it on all sides before
dropping it into the box, and lastly,
never under any circumstances to set
foot again in three-cent bob-tail car.
- WaShingt0n Post.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-04-08
An Italian Breakfast.

At nine o'clock comes breakfast-and
such breakfast! 1t is served table de
hote style. The bill of fare this morning
was as follows, plates being changed
of course, for every article of food:
1. Macaroni, with cheese, in long,
snake-like pieces. The Italians ate it,
lifting up a spoonful, catching it with
their lips, and chewing it as they sucked
it into their mouths, the ends hanging
down to their chins at the start. Each
officer took several spoonfuls, and the
whole looked like n pile of white fish
worms on his plate. .....f .... O..
2. A bologna sausage-like mixture cut
into slices, and served with radishes.
The Italians dipped the latter into
mixture of sweet oil and vinegar before
eating them.
3. The next course was boiled beef
and salad. Idon't know how the beef
was cooked, but it was greasy, The
salad was eaten swimming in oil.
A.. Next, caulfiower, much larger and
better than American produce, served in
cream.
5. Chicken, roasted and saturated
with grease.
8. Jerusalem artichokes, eaten raw in
oil and vinegar.
The desert, consisting of doughnuts
fried in grease, cheese, then apples, or
anges, figs and raisins. sI'
Besides these, and in place of coffee,
each plate had bottle of wine beside it,
and all drank literally A fine breakfast,
indeed, and our dinner will be much like
unto it. The only difference will be
coffee at the end and an extra plate.
Dinner comes at five o'clock, and these
two meals make up the days rations.
The biscuit and tea at nine o'clock can
hardly be called meal. 1 don't like
such feeding. The Italians grow fat
upon it; but the grease in it will make
an Americans liver as torpid as snake
in the winter. Cor. Detroit Free Press.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-04-08

Coughs, Colds,
ASTHMA. GROUP
ASTHMA. GROUP
All Diseases of the THROAT, LUNGS and
PULMONARY ORGANS.

c. S. MARTIN, Druggist at Oaky, Ky, writes that
the adde's think there is remedy equal to Lung Bal
sam for Group and WhOOping Cough.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-04-08
MISCELLANEOUS.


"A young attorney at Brownsville,
Ky, who failed to get license to prac-
tice law, has gone to chopping wood for
a living.
"A rattlesnake confined in cage for
eleven months shed its skin four times,
ate sixty rats, and, although it had ac-
cess to tank of WATER an apparatus
prepared for the purpose proved it had
never drank a drop.
The London Guardian SAYS that,
''in spite of anti-religious manifestations,
there never was a time when religion
commanded more intelligent interest
than in these days" This comedies with
the fact that theological books took the
lead in the literary publications of En-
gland for 1881. ...a..4 .....
Half the silver half-dollars circulated
in Montana are alleged to be counter
feits made by the Chinese in San Fran
cisco. They are described as of exactly
the weight of the genuine ones, and of
one thirty-second part of an inch larger
in diameter. They contain only sixteen
cents worth of silver, which is all on the
surface Chicago NeaCs.
Don't scowl; it spoils faces. Before
you know it your forehead will resemble
a small railroad map. There is grand
trunk line now from your cowlick to the
edge OF your nose, intersected by paral-
lei lines, running east and west, with
curves arching your eyebrows; and oh,
how much older you look for it! Scowl-
ing is habit that steels on us unawares.
= Wisconsin State Journal.
There is considerable evidence to
show that Nathan ID. Marshall, of Cam
den, who committed suicide, was influ-
enced to take his own life by his extraor-
binary friendship for Horace Hammel,
the defaulting secretary of the Newton
Building Association. The two men had
lived upon terms of the closest intimacy
from boyhood, and the horror of testify
ing against his lifelong friend, at whose
trial he had been summoned as witness,
is thought to have unbalanced Mr.. Mar
shall's mind. AT least there was no other
known cause for the act of an estimable
citizen. Chicago Times.
"A lady of rank, proudly conscious of
her dignity, one day descanting on the
superiority OF the nobility, remarked to
a large company of visitors that the three
classes of the community-nobility, gen
try, and commonalty might very well
be compared to the three materials, china,
def and crockery. A few minutes
elapsed, when one of the company ex-
pressed desire to see the lady's little
girl, who was in the nursery. John, the
footman, was dispatched with orders to
the nursery-maid, to whom he called out
from the bottom Of the stairs, in an audi
BILE voice: ''Hollo, Crockery, bring little
Gilman
-Epitaph hunters may be gladto know
that rich reward awaits the enterpris-
ing searcher in the lonely mountain
gulches of Colorado. The following
specimens will serve to illustrate the
prevailing sentiment of these last trib-
uteS:
He had sand in his craw,
Rut was slow M the draw.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-04-08

Prosperity makes fool weaker and
a wise man stronger, and adversely does
the same.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-04-08

The man in Fine Arts, who said
that "the Nile had two annual inunda-
tons each year. probably had walked
through the college yard without his
overshoes. Harvard LanpOon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-04-08

the household, and which, while not dSnper5onnss
IN themselves, are exceedingly anrOyins
Burns, bruises, scalds, sprains, etc, gre pr 7.
clpal among these troublesome and snnovin"
OCCURRENCES, and demand immediate traatmant
with the best means at hand. In the kifnben
the dining-hall. the nursery and the sttins,,
room they are liable to happen, and i7stead 3,
fear and alarm at the sight of the cut or masbe5
finger, or bruised or burned arm or scaldett
surface, a cool and quiet manner shou!l he a.
sumed, and after washing away the blood Ii,
required), the injured parts should be dreSsaii
with that most valuable remedy-ST. JACoRu
OIL Its surprisingly quick relief, its 1eansinss
properties, its tendency to quickly remove al
inflammation, and its wonderful eflic-~y in tbs
above as well as in all muscular and othegpainS
such as rheumatism, neuralgia, tSdt lsaas'
headache, stiffness of the joints, etp5s1ese
render ST. JACOBS OIL prominently best
external remedy now before the people; which
claim is fully substantated by the sronrsst
kind of testimony from all classes of peonls
The value of human life is so supremely impor.
tant that anything that tends to its prolonga.
ton is entitled TO the highest considcration
Charles Nelson, Esq, proprietor Nelson Houss
Port Huron, Mich. says: ~ suffered 80 with
rheumatism that my arm withered, and physi
clans could not help me. | was ii despair ot
my life, when some one advised me TO try ST
JACOBS OIL. did so, ana, as if by magic Twas
instantly relieved and by the continued use oi
the Oil entirely cured. | thank heaven for
having used this wonderful remedy fort md
nay life. 1t also cured my wife,"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-04-08
It is harmless to the most delicate child!
1t contains no Opium in any form!

Recommended by Physicians, Ministers and
Nurses. In fact by everybody who has given ta
good trial. 1t Never Fails TO Bring HelleL