davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-10-14
GosSIP ABOUT PEOPLE

Wendell Phillips positively declines
to lecture next winter.
Baltimore has a girl15 years old who
has eloped three times.
Fourteen young have been
admitted to the Harvard College AN
nex.n
Sir Garnet Wolseley was in America
during the war of the rebellion and
learned how to fight. He was a lieu
tenant then.
Leone Levi, the s~tatistician, says that
the number of crimes in Ireland is alb
solutely and relatively less than that in
England and Wales.
William Waldorf Aston, our new
Minister to Italy, is settling up his
affairs preparatory to sailing. His
wife, according to society papers,
will be the loveliest I'M in Rome.
Danenhower's lecture at the Brook
lyn Academy of Music vas a success.
He had a large audience, and told his
story of the "Jeannette" party's eX-
perience with excellent effect. He
will lecture elsewhere.-Army Journal.
Sir Garnet Wolseley and Sir Beau
champ Seymour have accepted $3.50 900
each from the English Government for
their Egyptian services. The cost of
that war is estimated at $50, 900, 600,
the bulk of which will fall upon income
tax payers.
Herbert H. Bancroft, the historian
of the Pacific coast, expects to prepare
thirty volumes of coast history before
he drops his pen. Mr.. Bancroft is very
wealthy, having made his money in
the mercantile business in San Fran
cisco, whittier he went from Ohio in
1852. His private library cost HIM
morethan $500, 600.
Henry Ward Beecher's COW broke
into the grounds of a neighbor at Peek
skill and made havoc, which brought
the neighbor to Mr.. Beecher. 81 wish
you would keep your COW out of my
shrubbery, exclaimed the irate neigh
Dor, to which Mr.. Beecher replied {:
''And l wish you would keep your
shrubbery out of my COW; it spoils the
milk" The two aforesaid neighbors
are on speaking terlns no more.
Writing to a friend under date of
Sept. 80, Congressman S. S. Cox said /:
This is my birthday. L am IS years
old. The Congressional Directory for
the past % years has furnished the date,
so that 1 am free to speak of it. am
becoming rather a memory than a hope
daily. We do as we grow elder. For
the loss of the gay, luminous, all
Astounding shrine of life's morning we
have the serene, reminiscent evening. "
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-10-14
A Bent ficent Action.

The miserable looks and feelings of
those confined at desks or work tables,
are caused by weak Stomach, Kidneys
or Bowels. Parker's Ginger Tonic
without Intoxicating has such a beneti-
cent action on these organs and so
cleanses the poisonous matters from the
system, that rosy cheeks and good
health are 10 brought back again
Express.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-10-14

An invaluable strengthener for the
nerves, muscles, and digestive organs,
producing strength and appetite, is
Browns Iron Bitters.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-10-14

Nervous Weakness, Dyspepsia, I'm
potence, Sexual Debility, cured by
wells Health Remover" Il. Depot
Dare & Collins.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-10-14
Kidney Disease

Pain, Irritation, Retention, Incon-
Thence, Deposits, Gravel, &C., cured
by "Buchupaiba." 81. Depot Dare
&Collins,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-10-14

No fragrant wild flower of the heath
Is sweeter than my Julia's sigh:
No pearl is whittier than her teeth,
While her soft lips the roses,dye.
For SOZODONT is her delight,
1t keeps those charms so pure and bright
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-10-14

An enricher of the blood and purifier
of the system; cures lassi:ude and lack
of energy; such is Browns Iron Bitters.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-10-14

Flies, reaches, ants, bed-bugs, rats,
mice, gophers, chipmunks, cleared out
by'Rough on Rats" 15c.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-10-14

All pain leaves when st. Jacobs Oil
comes.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-10-14

An agreeable dressing for the hair,
that will stop its falling, has been long
sought for. Parker's Hair Balsam,
distinguished for its purity, fully sup
plies this want.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-10-14

The PuJiic is requested CAREFULLY 10 no
tjcc The Hcw and cuiarged Schc0te 10 be
drdlUn monttLy.
s@~ CAPITAL PRIZE. ss5.OOO-as
only 50. shares IN proportion
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-10-14
Louisiana State Lottery Comp'y

Incorporatcdin 1865 for y years by the Leg
islature for Educational and Charitable pur-
poses-witha capital of 81. 0DO,OOD-to hich Il
reserve fund OF S5jO,OO0 has since been added.
by an overwhelming popular vote Its
franchise was made n part Of the present
STATE Constitution adopted December ri. a.
D.. 1873.
The only Lnttcry ever voted on and en-
dorscd by the people OF any state.
1t never scales ar postpDneS.
Its Grand single Number drawings take
place monthly.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-10-14

ennches the blood and purihes the
system; cures weakness. lack Of
energy, etc. Try 4 bottle.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-10-14
CAPITAL PRIZE, $4,000.


1867 Prizes, amounting ..........,.....,....S 2Gj. 800
Applications for rates to clubs should only
Orleans.
For further Information. write clearly, Civ
Ing :ull address. send orders by express or
Registered Letter, or Money OIder by Mail,
addressed Ouh to
NJ. 4. DAuPHIN, New Orleans, La,
or NJ \. pAtPHIN, GT1 Seventh St, WASH
lngton, Dc.
N. B.-OrderS addressed n New Dr.
leans triU receire prompt attention.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-10-14

Look ut the following scheme. under the
exclusive supervision and cmr of
Gen. O.. T. BEAUREGARD of Louisiana,
and Gen. JtBAL \. EARLY, Of Va, who
mhnag" all the drawings OF this Company.
both ~ordinar and ScIui-annual. aud attest
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-10-14

WIN FORTUNE. ELEVENTH GRAND
DRAWING, CLASS L.. nj NEW ORLEANS
TUESDAY,, NOVEMBER II. ISS2.
I50th Monthly Drawing:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-10-14

oica1 Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-05-05

leo. He reports one man lost and two vound
ed, while the savages left fifteen dead on the
field, including son of Loco, and seventv-fve
horses were captured. Upper then Joined
Col. Forsyth's command-The report Of Col.
George A. Forsyth, detailing his operations
against the saYages, is an interesting recital
of a campaign calamity pushed in the face Of
formidable obstacles and disadvantages. One
of the most serious Of the adverse conditions
which the troops have to contend against is the
scarcity of water. Springs and water-courses
arid and desolate region. Col. Forsvth's
horses covered seventy-eight miles, and were
forty hours without water and. after
dispensing the Indians and forcing them to
quit the trail and take to the mountains.
the command was under the necessity
Of retracing its steps over many weary miles
and return to the railroad sta ton. to which
water had been brought in tanks on the cars
Gen. Sheridan has ordered the Third Cavalry
to Arizona. The first detachment will have to
march $50 miles to the railroad, the second go
miles.
A courier arrived at Santa Fe, and reported
that column of Mexican troops. under COM
mand Of Col. Garcia, met the Indians whom
Col. Forsyth is in pursuit Of and killed seventy
eight of them, also taking thirty-three prison
ers. All the available troops in the Depart
ment of the Platte are to be sent to New Mex
leo and Arizona to aid IN suppressing the
hostile Apaches.
The Pima Indian police. in Arizona, were
sent to arrest drunken and disorderlv Indians
and return them to the reservation. Having
arrested eight of them the village rallied to
their rescue, which resulted in running fight
of nine miles. Two Indians were killed and
one badly wounded. A horse also was killed.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-05-05
How to Keep Cut Flowers Fresh.

Almost the first thought that follows
admiration for freshly-picked bouquet
is how it can be preserved the greatest
length of time. Many experiments have
been undertaken to prevent flowers from
fadlng-such as placing salt in the water,
dipping the stems in hot water, or nip
ping them off and applying sealing wax.
We have tried all methods, and have
come to the conclusion that changing
the water in which the stems are
plunged, frequently, and sprinkling the
flowers hourly will keep them fresh and
fair longer than will other treatment.
The water used should be tepid. The
cooler the temperature of the apartment
the better. Never leave flowers under
q gas-Jet or they viii immediately blight.
The last thing at night change the water
on the stems and sprinkle the flowers
thoroughly. Tie over the vase or basket
tissue-paper which has been soaked in
water. Over this tuck newspaper. In
the morning the flowers will be found as
fair as the night previous. Roses fade
quicker than mostany flowers. Heliotrope
will wilt and blacken with the tenderest
care. Itshould be nipped from bouquet
as soon as it loses freshness. Lilies,
tulips, Narcissus, Euphorbias, hyacinths,
and all flowers with succulent stems can
be preserved several days.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-05-05
The Arizona Indian War.

Intelligence from Arizona, conveyed through
Tucson telegram of April q, is to the effect
thai Col. Forsyth's command encountered q
band of the hostes near old Camp Rucker and
killed six of them. Four of the men we're
wounded and one killed in the skirmish, after
which the Indians scattered. The Mexican
Gen. Fuero was marching north from Janos
to attack the Indians going into the Chiraca-
hua mountains. A fight occurred between
Mexican soldiers and Indians near the from
tier in which nine of the latter were
slaughtered. The American mining camp at
Baehnachi, IN Sonora, was raided, and all
valEaoles carried away. At a large meeting In
Tucson, resolutions were adopted to inform
the President and Congress that nearly 100
pioneers had been murdered by Apaches
within few days. Gov. Sheldon ordered the
militia of New Mexico under arms, and Gen.
Mckenzie, has gone to El Paso to arrange for
the cooperation of the Government of Chi
huahua.
A fight occurred at STEMS Peak between In
dians and Capt. Upper, of the Sixth Cavalry,
and his Indian scouts. -Four of the latter are
reported killed, and two private soldiers. It is
claimed SIX of the hostiles we're killed. The
Indiansswere routed and took to the mount
ANS The troops were unable to follow.
Near Gaulieyvile, band of hostiles attacked
the ranch of Mr.. Riggs and shot and seriously
wounded him. The Indians then commenced
piling brush on him for the purpose of cremat-
ing him, when to their astonishment the man
supposedto be almost dead quickly turned over
and. drawing his revolver. killed two of them,
wounding another. This sudden movement
was such a complete surprise to them that they
left without finishing their intended torture.
A dispatch from Tucson reports that
the bodies of fifty white victims have been
buried along the ella river. Tombstone dis
patch reports that Sulphur Springs valley is
one mass of flame. All the ranches are burned,
including that of County Treasurer Dunbar.
Gen. Forsythe, with seven companies of in
fantry, is on the trail of the Apaches, and pro-
poses to follow 1t into Mexico. The Seventh
Infantry, commanded by Gen. John Gsbbon.
with headquarters at Fort Smelling, is ordered
to hold itself in readiness to proceed to Arizona.
Mr.. Ouray. delegate in Congress from Arizona,
is reported from Washington as saying that the
people of that Territory are very much stirred
up by these Indian outrages, and that, if the
Government does not do something pretty
soon, the people will take matters in their own
hands, and annihilate all the tribes of Indians
among them.
Maj. Upper, Of the Sixth Cavalry, had q
fight with Apaches at Cloverdale, on the
boundary line between Arizona aud New Mex
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-05-05
A Fearful Shore.

We had a Polander on the night
shift of the Feverish Hornet Mine, :"
said Woodtick Wi. Jams, "that the
boys called Neuralgia Phlaskowhiski.
He was the worst man to swear nights
and snore days that [ ever saw. When
he used to go down in the shaft and
swear few times in the dialect of his
fatherland, the other men had to come
to the surface for fresh air. He gener-
ally swore till he got excited and his jaw
got cramped on an imported COB of pro-
family, and then he would quit awhile.
We called his style of swear the Anglo
Kosciusko swear. It generally jarr d
the foot wall and shattered thu vein mat
ter so that we had to timber up little
after he got through.
ellis snore was about as blood curd-
ling as his unique style OF swear. He
used to snore in his own native tongue.
OF course the force of habit is strongest
on a man when he is asleep. That's why
he never tried to snore in English.
"When he seemed to be getting the
most comfort out of his slumbers and
had his mouth open so you could throw
a Magnolia ham against his liver, ard
snored so as to get In all the double f's
and q's and rs and Polish diphthongs,
and other funny business, it made the
floor of the cabin creak and the cook
stove would. fall down, and the clock
used to stop, and stock in the Feverish
Hornet would go down to 10 cents a
share. "-Nue's Boomerang.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-05-05

Few Of the farmers of this country are
aware what debt of gratitude they owe
George Washington for the introduction
of mules into general use for the purpose
of the farm. Washington became con-
WINGED that the introduction of mules
among the Southern planters would be
a blessing. As soon as it became known
that the 1lustrious Washington desired
to stock his Mount Vernon estate with
mules, the King of Spain sent him
jack and two jennets from the royal sta
bic, and Lafayette sent him another jack
and iennet from the Island of Malta.
The first was named Royal Gift The
other was called the Knight of Malta.
He then bred his brood mares to these
jacks, and produced such excellent mules
that the country was agog to breed some
of the same sort, and it was not long be-
fore they were common. This was the
origin Of improved mules in the United
States, NORFOLK Landmark.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-05-05
Respect for DOnkeYs.

Donkeys are the final flower of long
ages of native evolution, the natural
head and crown of one great line of
mammalian development. To doubt
their intelligence is to impugn the whole
course of nature, to upset the eutire sys-
TEN of evolutionary psychology of-hand.
Donkeys cannot help being clever, be-
cause they are the final survivors in the
struggle for existence In one of the most
specialized, most highly developed, and
most dominant mammalian stock. They
do not represent mere stranded and
struggling relics Of older types, like the
very silly kangaroos and ant-eaters and
hedgehogs. which drag on miserable
existence behind the times in out-of-
the-way holes and corners of the earth !;
they are one of the finest developments
of one of the most successful branches
of the great ungulate tribe. / feel a
genuine respectfor every donkey | meet.
when 7 remember that it was the mere
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-05-05
Fooling NJ. Theirs.

Spies do not always render services
proportionate to the pay they draw, and
their employers are no doubt often sorely
vexed by the plumbers they commit
through overzeal. In 1872, when the
Count de Chambord had gone to hold
sort of court at Antwerp, and was gen
orally thought to be on the eve of getting
restored to the French throne, NJ Theirs
sent spies to watch his movements. One
of these was so ubiquitous that he ended
by attracting the attention Of two of the
Bourbon Princes supporters, who were
young noblemen fond of fun. These
gentlemen, keeping their eyes on the
spy, found that he was in the habit of
spending his evenings in certain cafe
on the Grande Place. Repairing to this
establishment they seated themselves
near to their man, and began talking
about the Count de Chambord's doings
in whispers just loud enough for the fell
low to hear. The spy, of course, pricked
up his ears, and soon he must have been.
convinced that he was discovering most
valuable secrets. The young men re-
lated marvellous stories about the Princes
plans, the number Of adherents he was
gathering in France, and spoke of agrand
coup detdt which was being prepared
for him by number of statesmen and
Generals who hoped to take the country
by surprise. In great excitement the
spy flashed the news to Versailles, and
M. Theirs, who had no wish to see the
Count de Chambord restored, communi-
Gated them to his private organ, lie Bien
D,,67so That ora51,lo,7c 1,ouycY,o nor. ho
came remarkable during the next few
days for publishing the most extraordin-'
airy news from Antwerp. Every day the
spy had something new to relate ont of
what he picked up at his cafe, till at
length one of his hoaxers having let fall
letter as if by accident, the spy dis
covered (as he fancied) an elaborate plot
for kidnapping NJ Theirs. The letter
stated, in effect, that the Count de Cham
bord, having resolved to seize upon the
throne, was going to have M. Theirs ap-
pretended in the middle of the night by
a certain General, whose name was men
toned, and that meanwhile another Cen
eral would arrest NJ. Gambetta NJ.
Theirs was fussy little man who had a
great belief in plots, and on receipts of
the tidings which appraised him that his
liberty was in danger he must have
experienced a moments CONSERVATION );
but before he could take any steps to
prepare for the coup detat, the Union, a
Legitimist paper, published a chatting
letter from Antwerp, IN which the hoax
played upon the spy was related in de
tail. NJ. Theirs and the editor of the
lie Bien Public (Which always pre-
tended to have no official connections)
then looked very foolish As for the spy,
it may be doubted whether, on his re-
turn to Paris, he was received with smil-
ing thanks.-C oTahjH Magazine.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-05-05
The Great Condo.

The Great Condo, as Louis IL. dc
Bourbon was called, was born In the
Castle of Vlncennes, September 8, 1921.
He early displayed his ability as mill
tary leader, and when only twenty-five
years of age was placed in command OF
the French army III Flanders. At Rocroy,
in May, 1913, he defeated the Spanlards,
and the next year forced General Mercy,
the Bavarian, to retreat after three days
of fighting, and again in 1915, he met
Mercy at Nordli1gen, and engaged In a
terrible conflict, in which Mercy was
killed, and Condo himself was wounded,
but finally achieved another victory. In
1916 he returned to Flanders and took
Dunkirk. and in 1647, in Spain, was un-
successful i'll the siege of Lerida, but
speedily silenced the opposition to him
by signally defeating the Spanish at
Lens, in Flanders, in 1913, this victory
bringing about the end of the Thirty
years War, and the peace of Westphalia.
When the war Of the Fronde began in
1649. Condo for time took the side of
the Royalist party and Mazarin, but be-
Heving his services were not fully re-
cognized, resented it, and gave offense,
and early in 1850 he was arrested, but
subsequently released Then he raised
an army to oppose the Royalists, and
met his great rival, Turenne, near
Bleaneau, on the Loire, April-7 1862,
where, although Condo had the advantage
of superior numbers, Turenne was sue
cessful Again Condo met the Royalists
July of the same year, under the walls
Of Paris, and would have been entirely
defeated but for the assistance given by
friends within the city. Those who had
opposed the Royalists had meanwhile
grown weary of the struggle, and Condo
in vain urged them to prolong it. he
felt, therefore, compelled to join his old
enemies, the Spainards, in the Neither
lands, but his fortune seemed for time
to desert him, and he shared in the de-
feats inflicted by Turenne upon his allies,
at Arras, in 1854, and near Dunkirk in
1868. When the treaty of the Pyrenees
was concluded, in 1859, he was pardoned
and allowed to return to France, where
he lived at his magnificent country seat
of Chantilly. He was called back to
active service eight years afterward, and
early in 1868 conquered Franche-C omte
in less than three weeks. Condo was
about that time candidate for the crown
of Poland after the abdication of John
Casimir. In 1872, when the war against
the United Provinces broke out, he was
placed at the head of one of the armies
that invaded the Netherlands, and was
wounded In the arm at the crossing of
the Rhine. On August IL, 1874, he
fought at Senef an indecisive battle with
William Of Orange, and in 1875, on the
death of Turenne. was called to Alsace
to command the French army there, and
drove Montecuculi beyone the Rhine.
Now his long and arduous campaigns
began to tell upon him, and he was
forced to retire from active service. He
spent his remaining years at Chantilly,
dying there December II, 1885.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-05-05
CAmE ACROSS THE GIRLS.

By rock, ana by rift, and runnel, by marsh, and
meadow, and mound,
He went with his dogs beside him, and maryeled nc
game was found;
Ttn the length Of the whole gresn gorge, and The
gray cliffs cleaning on high,
Rang and re-echoed with horns and the musical
hunting cry.
And the hounds broke ont Of tle cover, all baying
together in tuEe,
And The hare sprapg painting before them, along az
the lawn, dew-stiewn;
And bevy q buskined virgins, dove-breasted,
broke from the bowers,
With spears Ia poised for tie hurting and tresses
tang ed with flowers:
Their lips rose raddy, departed 70 draw their de-
~ stsone breath
For she chase, and the cheer thereof ringing, the
rapture Of dealing DEATH
the Enc h-ads eagerly lifted, the pitiless fair eyes
hxed,
The Gwerfgesh cheeks flushed fower-like-ricb
lily, rich rose coInnlixed
TAe slender feet fying sadftly, the slight shapes
rushing Ike reeds,
When the lhrscaan breezeg Of winter descend on
the nsrsl,y meade
10 they swept along Ike music; and wildered
Actteon stood
Stn ts lart Of the maiden rangers was lost in the
leaning wood
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-05-05
Romance Of Arithmetic.

The following story about Mohammed
Ali is not new: A Persian died, leaving
seventeen camels to be divided among
his three sons, in the following proper.
tons: The eldest to have hall, the sec
ond third and the youngest a ninth.
Of course camels can't be divided into
fractions, so in despair the brothers
submitted their difficulty to Mohammed
Ali.
"I'Il lend you another camel to make
eighteen, and now divide them your
selves The consequence Bas each
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-05-05

accidental possession OF an opposable
thumb that gave my ancestors start
over him in the race for the inheritance
of the earth toward the very close of the
tertiary period. TIgaettes from Ma
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-05-05

ENGL1sa doctors say that plants in
sleeping-rooms are unhealthy. French
doctors say they produce sweet slum-
bers. American doctors don't say any
thing about it, but charge it in the bill,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-05-05

brother got from one-eighth to ene-halfa
camel more than he was entitled to. and
Ali received his camel back again: the
eldest brother getting nine camels. the
second six and the third two
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-05-05

BEFORE I bring words to market, I
should like to see 'em bit scarce. -
George Eliot